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EEPOET
OF THE
NEW YORK
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
FROM JUNE 1, 1876, TO DECEMBER 31, 1877,
WITH THE
CHARTER, BY-LAWS, AND THE SEVEEIAL TRADE RULES ADOPTED
BY THE EXCHANGE, AND A LIST OP ITS MEMBERS.
ALSO,
THE EEPOET
STATISTICIAN OF THE EXCHANGE,
WITH ACCOMPANYING TABLES.
Jones Printing Co., Steam Printers, 38 New Street.
1878.
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73/69
A
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'^^ -^^ ! ^ ^
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Annual Meeting of the Excliange, May 29, 1877, Proceedings at 11-17
Annual Report of the Superintendent to the Board of Managers 19-32
Arbitration Committee of the New York Produce Exchange for 1877-8 vii
Arbitration Committee of the New York Produce Exchange for 1876-7 xiii
Articles of Agreement between the New York Produce Exchange and the Rail-
roads relative to Grading Grain 111-120
Board of Managers of the New York Produce Exchange for 1 877-78 v
^ Board of Managers of the New York Produce Exchange for 1876-77 xi
By-Laws of the New York Produce Exchange 57-74
Charter of the New York Produce Exchange 53-56
Donations made to the Library of the New York Produce Exchange 47-50
Employes of the New York Produce Exchange xx
Floor Rules of the N6w York Produce Exchange -. 75-77
Grades of Grain Established by the Committee on Grain 121-124
Inspector of Grain 100
Inspectors of Distilled Spirits 154
Inspectors of Election for 1877-78 viii
Inspectors of Election for 1876-77 xiv
Inspectors of Flour 129
Inspectors of Naval Stores 141
Inspectors of Petroleum 150
Members of the New York Produce Exchange 169-221
Names of Members who have deceased from June 1, '76, to December 31, '77... 41
Newspapers received at the Exchange 46
Oflacers of the New York Produce Exchange since its Organization 1-7
Eates of Towing Canal Boats, and of Lightering Ungraded Grain 126
Recommendations relative to certain Memorials of the National Board of Trade. . . 36
Regulations of Inspection of Grain 125
Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of Deceased Members 41-45
Resolutions relative to a new Exchange Building 35
Resolutions relative to Canal Tolls 34
Resolutions relative to Municipal Reform 38
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IV CONTENTS.
PAGE,
Resolutions relative to the Centennial Exhibition 33
Resolutions relative to the Superintendent of Public Works 33
Resolutions relative to the Use of the Belt Railroad for Commercial Purposes... 36
Rule providing for the re-issue of Lost Certificates of Membership 77-78
Rules Regulating Lighterage among Members of the New York Produce
Exchange 155-156
Rules Regulating the Cheese Trade 157-159
Rules Regulating the Flour Trade 127-129
Rules Regulating the Grain Trade.. 101-126
Rules Regulating the Naval Store Trade 131-141
Rules Regulating the Petroleum Trade 143-150
Rules Regulating the Provision Trade 81-99
Rules Regulating the Trade in Distilled Spirits 151-153
Rules Regulating Trarisactions in Lard 89-99
Rules Regulating Transactions in Oils (other than Refined Petroleum) 161-167
Special Committees and Delegations appointed during the year 1876-77 xv-xix
Special Committees and Delegations appointed from June 1, 1877, to December
31,1877 ix-x
Standing Committees of the Board of Managers for 1877-78 vii
Standing Committees of the Board of Managers for 1876-77 xiii
Trade Committees of the New York Produce Exchange for 1877-78 viii
Trade Committees of the New York Produce Exchange for 1876-77 xiv
Trade and Commerce of the City of New York for the year 1877 • 225-448
Treasurer's Report for the year 1876-77 8-9
Treasurer's Statement of the Surplus Fund Account 8
Weigher of Cheese 159
^*^ For Index to the Statistical Tables see end of the Volume.
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BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF "i'Hifi
mW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
For 1877 and 1878.
ejl.eci:ed jxjiisrE -4., x&vv.
President,
WILLIAM A. COLE.
Tice-President,
EDWAKD HINCKEN.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
Secretary,
WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS.
Managers :
JOHN Ot. DALE, SAMUEL DALLY,
CHARLES PRATT, E. M. VAN TASSEL,
JOHN P. TOWNSEND, STARKS EDSON,
CHARLES R. HICKOX, THOMAS BAMBBR,
E. R. LIVERMORE, GOULD H. THORP,
MUNROE CRANE, WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS.
Superintendent,
S. H. GRANT.
Counsel for the Board,
WILLIAM R. FOSTER, Jb.
Consulting Chemist,
WILLIAM M. HABIRSHAW,
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STANDING COMMIHEES
OP THE
BOARD OF MANAGERS
For 1877 and 1878.
Finance Committee,
EDWARD HINCKEN, Chairman,
JOHN Or. DALE, SAMUEL DALLY.
Committee on Booms and Fixtures,
E. R. LIVERMORE, Chairman.
MUNROB CRANE, E. M. VAN TASSEL.
Floor Committee,
JOHN P. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
WILLLOI I. PHILLIPS, GOULD H. THORP.
Law Committee,
CHARLES PRATT, Chairman.
B. C. BOGERT, THOMAS BAMBER.
Committee on Trade,
CHARLES R. HICKOX, Chairman.
JOHN P. TOWNSEto, J. P. ROBINSON,
WILLIAM H. SWAN, THEODORE I. HUSTED.
Committee on Information and Statistics,
SAMUEL DALLY, Ghairmmi.
STARKS EDSON, FORREST H PARKER,
HENRY KEMP, J. P. TRUESDELL.
Tlie Complaint Committee
Is changed every month, so that each member of the Board may serve upon, it in turn.
The President is ex-officio a member of all Standing Committees.
AEBITRATION COMMITTEE,
STEPHEN D. HARRISON, Chairman.
WILLIAM H. POWER, E. W. COLEMAN,
S. W. CAREY, JAMES McGEE.
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TEADE COMMITTEES
OP THB
New York Produce Exchange
For 1877 and 1878.
Committee on Grain,
L. HAZELTINE, GJmirman.
PAUL WORTH, S K. LANE,
DAYID BINGHAM, GEORGE C. MABTIN.
Committee on Flour,
R. B. LtVERMORE, Chairman.
JANVIER LE DUO, CONSIDER PARISH,
H. L. DANIELS, W. S. BRACKEN.
Committee on ProTisions,
ALEXANDER E. ORR, CJiairmom.
CHARLES G. FOSTER, P. S. HALSTEAD,
HERBERT TAYLOR, ASA STEVENS.
Committee on Lard,
JOHN H. POOL, Glmirman.
JOHN W. CLOSJl, JOHN SINCLAIR,
WILLIAM H. FOX, S. R. POST.
Committee on Petroleum,
OTTO ARENS, Chairman.
T. C. BUSHNELL, THOMAS B. BOWRING,
WILLIAM JAY IVES, PAUL BABCOCK, Jb.
Committee on NaTal Stores,
W. F. SOREY, Chairman.
C. C. ABEL, R. W. PATERSON,
F. R. ROUTH, Z. J. HALPIN.
Committee on Distilled Spirits,
EDGAR P. HILL, Chairmam..
J. DOWS MAIRS, EPHRAIM HOWE,
WILLIAM G. ROSS, GEORGE H. BURNS.
Committee on Cheese,
JAMES F. JOYCE, Chidrman.
THOMAS OSBORNE, M. FOLSOM,
THOMAS H. STEVENS, S. S. MARPLES.
Committee on Lighterage, *
GEORGE H. WEBSTER, Chairman.
D. M. MUNGER, JOHN McCREERY,
LANSON BOYER, A. R. GRAY.
Committee on Oils,
H. C. COOKE, Chavnnan,
E. S. WHITMAN, WILLIAM H. KIMBALL,
WILLIAM J. BOWER, S. W. KNOWLES.
i:NrSI»ECTOR,S Oin Ei3L.ECTIO:iSr.
JOHN A. COOPER, Chairman.
EUGENE L. HfiaRICK, STEPHEN VAN BRUNT,
GRENVILLE PERRIN, HENRY McGEE,
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SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Appointed, to i=!ei?ve on Marions Occasions.
COMMITTEE
Appointed at a meeting of the Orain Trade, held June 6, 1877, to devise apian
for the speedy transfer of Orain Contracts.
W. S. WALLACE, Ghairman.
GEORGE C. MARTIN, ' W. S. MILLER.
COMMITTEE
On Pet/roleum Qy/>tations. Appointed hy the Committee on Petroleum^
June 18, 1877.
LIVINGSTON ROE, Ghairman,
GEORGE H. LINCOLN, EUGENE PITOU.
COMMITTEE
Appointed hy the President, at a Meeting of the Board of Managers, held July
19, 1877, on Public Charities.
A. E. ORR, CJiairman.
SAMUEL COLGATE, P. A. WELCH,
EDWARD HTNCKBN, E. H. TOMPKINS,
CHARLES S. BROWN, A. F. ROBERTS,
CARLOS COBB, JOHN ROMER,
E. A. KENT.
COMMITTEE.
Appointed hy the President, August 3, 1877, to confer with CounseH and con-
sider what steps should he taken to recover Claims for Losses occasioned
hy the late Railroad Riots.
A. E. ORR, Chairman.
JOHN H. POOL, EDGAR P. HILL,
R. B. LIVERMORE, H. C. COOKE,
L. HAZELTINE, aMaSA SPRING,
JAMES E. JOYCE, ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.
At a Meeting of the Committee, hdd October 17, ths following gentlemen wei^e
appointed a Committee for the Prosecution of Claims.
A. E. ORR, Chairman.
S. D. HARRISON, JAMES F. JOYCE.
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X New York Produce Eocchcmge.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by tJie President, at a Meeting of the JExcTumge, held September 18,
1877, to attend the Funeral of Mr. Ga/rlos Cobb.
FBANKLm EDSOK, Chairman,
L. J. N. STARK, JESSE HOYT,
EDWARD HINCKEN, JOHN S. WARD,
WILLIAM H. POPHATVT
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President, at a Meeting of the Eccchange^ held September 18,
1877, to attend the Funeral of Mr. Stephen Brush.
A. S. JEWELL, Chairman.
BENJAMESr W. FLOYD, ASA STEVENS,
FORREST H. PARKER, THEODORE JOHNSON,
HERBERT TAYLOR.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President, at a Meeting of the Exchange, held October 18,
1877, to attend the Fungal of Mr. Duncan R. Mackefrvde,
JOHN G. DALE, Chairmxm.
CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN, ALEXANDER MUNN,
R. J. CORTIS, S. W. CAREY,
FRANCIS MACDONALD, JAMES HAUGHTON,
HERBERT TAYLOR, EDWARD PHILLIPS,
DAYID BINGHAM, JACOB B. SMULL,
SAMUEL DALLY, JOHN E. L GRAINGER,
BENJAMIN LOGAN, ANDREW UNDERHILL,
ARCHIBALD HARRIS, ARTHUR SINCLAIR
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President, at a Meeting of the Excha/nge^ hdd November 8,
1877, to attend the Funeral of Mr. Bobert S. Tait.
EPHRAIM HOWE, Chairman.
JAMES A. WEBB, HENRY PIKE,
JOHN D. MAIRS, FRANK CURTISS,
FRANKLIN EDSON, E. P. HILL,
GEORGE H. BURNS.
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BOARD OF MANAGEHS
OF THE
IE¥ YOEK PEODUCE EXCHANGE
For 1876 and 1877.
ELicCTEr) jxtne; s, Lsre.
President,
L. J. N. STARK.
Tice-President,
WILLIAM A. COLE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN 0. BOGERT.
Secretary,
JOHN A. AMELUNG.
Iffanagers :
S. A. SAWYER, CHARLES R. HIOKOX,
JOHN G. DALE, E. M. VAN TASSEL,
JAMES L. FLINT, J. A. AMELUNG,
E. R. LIVERMORE, FREDERICK MEISSNER,
FRED'K SHERWOOD, GEORGE C. MARTIN,
SAMUEL DALLY, MUNROE CRANE.
Saperintendent,
S. H. GRANT.
Ooansel for the Board,
WILLIAM R. FOSTER, Je.
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STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE
BOARD OF MANAGERS
For 1876 and 1877.
Finance Committee,
W. A, COLE, CMirman.
S. A. SAWYER, JOHN G. DALE.
Committee on Booms and Fixtures,
E. R. LIVERMORE, Chairman.
J. A. AMELUNa, CHARLES R. HICKOX
Floor Committee,
FREDERICK SHERWOOD, Chairman.
MUNROE CRANE, E. M. YAN TASSEL.
laTf Committee,
JAMES L. FLINT, Chairman.
B. C. BOGERT, GEORGE C. MARTIN.
Committee on Trade,
CHARLES R. HICKOX, Chairman,
WILLIAM H. SWAN, JAMES L. FLINT,
HENRY H. ROGERS, WILLIAM M. GRAY.
Committee on Information and Statistics,
SAMUEL DALLY, Chairman.
E. O. LAMSON, FREDERICK MEISSNER,
POPE C. TEFFT, STARKS EDSON.
The Complaint Committee
Is changed every month, so that each member of the Board may serve npoa it in turn.
The President Is ex-officio a member of all Standing Committees.
ARBITEATION COMMITTEE,
EDWARD HINCKEN, ChaHrman.
A. H. PHILLIPS, A M. HOYT,
0. O. C. MULLER, ASA STEVENS.
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TEADE COMMITTEES
OF THE
New York Produce Exchange
For 1876 and 1877.
Committee on Grain,
L. HAZELTINE, Chairman.
PAUL WORTH, WILLIAM S. WALLACE,
ALEXANDER BONNELL, JOHN M. HUGHES.
Committee on Flour,
R. B. LIVERMORE, Chairman.
W. E. TREADWELL, W. I. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE W. SMITH, H. L. DANIELS.
Committee on Provisions,
ALEXANDER E. ORR, Chairman.
FRANK A. FERRIS, CHARLES PARKER,
THOMAS H. STEVENS, HERBERT TAYLOR.
Committee on lard,
JOHN H. POOL, Chaii^an.
WALTER F. BRUSH, JOHN W. CLOSE,
JOHN SINCLAIR, PETER A. WELCH.
Committee on Petroleum,
JAMES McGEE, Chairman.
T. C. BUSHNELL, OTTO ARENS,
WILLLAM JAY IVES, T. B. BOWRING.
Committee on Naval Stores,
W. F. SOREY, Chairman.
C. C. ABEL, F. R. ROUTH,
R. W. PATERSON, F. W. KRIEGE.
Committee on Distilled Spirits,
E. P. HILL, Chairman.
ISAAC BRISTOW, R. S. TAIT,
W. S. MILLER, F. B. HOWELL.
Committee on Lighterage,
GEORGE H. WEBSTER, Chairman.
JOHN McCREERY, LANSON BOYER,
D. M. MUNGER, A. R. GRAY.
Committee on Cheese,
JOHN ANDERSON, Chaii^an.
THOMAS OSBORNE, THOMAS BAMBER,
M. FOLSOM, HENRY KEMP.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION,
WILLIAM H. FOX, Chairman.
JAMES B. MOUNT, CHARLES H. JOHNSON,
AUGUST QS H. SIMONS, WILLIAM OEST.
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SPECIAL COMMITTEES'
Appointed, to serve on various Occasions.
COM MITTEE
On Petroleum Quotations. Appointed hy the Committee on Petroleum,
June 19, 1876.
LIVINGSTON ROE, Chairman.
eEOReE H. LINCOLN, EUGENE PITOU.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President, August 3, 1876, with reference to a New Ex-
change Building.
E. R. LIVERMORE, Chairman.
S. A. SAWYER, JOHN D. MAIRS,
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD, GUSTAV SCHWAB.
COMM ITTEE
Appointed by the President^ August 3, 1876, to confer in connection with other
Commercial Organizations of the City, with the Dock Commissioners,
relative to Improvements going on under their charge.
WILLIAM A. COLE, Chairman.
S. D. HARRISON, JESSE HOYT,
JOHN S. WILLIAMS, M. M. CALEB,
A. M. UNDERHILL.
COMMITTEE
On Public Charities^ Appointed by the President, September 21, 1876.
A, E. ORR, Chairman.
• JAMES ARKELL, E. R. LIVERMORE,
JAMES W. McCULLOH, E. A. KENT,
A. S. SPAULDING, J. H. DRAKE,
ALEXANDER BONNELL, ZOPHAR MILLS,
EDWARD HINCKEN, CHARLES R. HICKOX,
WILLIAM BLANCH ARD, L. B. SHAW,
E H. TOMPKINS, JOSIAH MACY, JR.
DELEGATES
Appointed by the President, September 30, 1876, to attend the Annual
Meeting of the National Association of Pork Packers and Oarers,
to be held at Indianapolis, October 4, 1876.
J. A. AMELUNG, SAMUEL DALLY.
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xvi New Yorlc Produce JEJxckange.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the Board of Managers, October 5, 1876, to make Arrange-
ments for a Merchants' Day , for Visiting the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia.
L. J. N. STARK, Chairman.
WILLIAM A. COLE, GEORGE C. MARTIN.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President^ Octobet' 6,, 1876, to represent the Exchange at the
Fun&ral of Josiah Macy, Jr.
L. J. N. STARK, Chairman.
WILLIAM ROCKAFELLER, DAVID DOWS,
-JAMES McGEE, J. A. BOSTWICK,
FRANKLIN EDSON, BENJAMIN W. FLOYD,
CHARLES PRATT, LEONARD HAZELTINE,
E. P. FABBRI.
COMMITTEE
Appointed at a Meeting of the Petroleum Trade, held November 2, 1876, to
effect an official interchange of Petroleum Quotations, between our
own and Foreign Mcchanges.
OTTO ARENS, GhaiiiTian.
A. PAGBNSTECHER, H. H. ROGERS.
COMMITTEE
Appointed by the President, November 16, 1876, to represent the Exchange at
the Funeral of John 8. Williams.
DAVID DOWS, Chairman. *
STEPHEN D. HARRISON, CHARLES L. WRIGHT,
STEPHEN W. CAREY, WILLIAM H. SWAN,
EDWARD HINCKEN, L. J. N. STARK,
JOHN G. DALE, WILLIAM A. COLE,
R. J. CORTIS, ALEXANDER E. ORR,
C. G. FRANCKLYN, JOHN W. MASON,
THOMAS HENDERSON, Jr , CARLOS COBB,
F. W. J. HURST, WILLIAM H. PHILIPS,
GUSTAV SCHWAB, EDWARD CROMWELL,
W. D. MORGAN, ALEXANDER MUNN,
CHARLES LAMSON.
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Special CorrmvUtees, ^ xvii"
COM MITTEE
Appointed hy tJie President^ Decemher 11, 1876, to Nominate a Special
Committee of Nine, to whom sliovld he referred the subject of
a New Exchange Building.
E. R. LIYERMORE, Chairman.
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD. JOHN D. MAIRS,
S. A SAWYER, GUSTAV SCHWAB.
COM MITTEE
Appointed hy the President, December 13, 1876, to confer with the Bailroad
terminating at New York, relative to Freights from the West
to the Seaboard.
FRANKLIN EDSON, Chairman.
THEODORE I. HUSTED, H. O. ARMOUR,
JAMES A. BOSTWICK, R. H. LAIMBEER.
COM M ITTEE
Appointed by the President, December 13, 1876, on Canal TraTiaportatian
and Legislation.
LEONARD HAZBLTINE, Chairman.
WILLLiM H. PHILIPS, GEORGE W. SMITH,
EDWARD ANNAN, ORSON BREED.
CO MMITTEE
Appointed by the President, December 13, 1876, to confer with like Com-
mittees from other Commercial Organizations with reference to the
use of the Belt Bailroad for Freight Purposes.
WILLIAM A. COLE, Chairman.
CHARLES SPEAR, E. H. TOMPKINS,
L. F. HOLMAN, J. P. ROBINSON.
COM MITTEE
Appointed by the President, December 14, 1876, to confer with like Com-
mittees from the Chamber of Commerce and the Ship Owners'
Association of the State of New Y(yrk, relative to "
Quarantine Matters at this Port.
JOHN H. BOYNTON, Ohamnan,
JOHN G. DALE, JAMES HENRY.
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xviii New York Produce Exchange.
C^OMM ITTEE
Appointed at a Meeting of tTie Grain Trade, held December 15, 1876, to confer
with the Committee on Grain, relative to proposed clianges in the
Agreement between tJie New York Prodicce Exchange
and the Railroad Companies.
CHARLES R. HIOKOX, Chairman.
H. T. KNEELAND, GEORGE C. MARTIN,
DAVID BINGHAM, FRANKLIN EDSON,
E. R. LIYERMORE.
At a meeting of the foregoing Committee of Conference, held December 16,
1876, the following Sub- Committee was appointed to Remse
the present Grading} Mules. *
LEONARD HAZELTINE, Chairman.
DAVID BINGHAM, GEORGE 0. MiRTIN,
E. R. LIVERMORE, H. T, KNEELAND.
CO M MITTEE
Appointed by the President, January 2, 1877, to co-operate with similar
Committees from other Commercial Bodies, relative to tlie proposed
Statue of Liberty to be erected in New York Ha/rhor
by French citizens.
S. A. SAWYER, Chairman.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, ROBERT S. HOLT,
CHARLES H. MARSHALL, BENJAMIN W. FLOYD.
COM MITTEE
Appointed at a Meeting of the Grain Trade^ held Februa/ry 7, 1877, to
confer with the Committee on Grain, relative to
Grades of Winter Wheat.
W. S. PRESTON, Chai/rman.
GEORGE C. MARTIN, E. W. COLEMAN.
COMMITTEE
Appointed at a Meeting of the Oil Trade, held March 31, 1877, to Draft
Etdes for the Government of the Oil Trade.
HEXRY C. C60KE, Chairman.
P. M. MILLSPAUGH, THOMAS G. HUNT,
E. S. WHITMAN, WILLIAM H. KIMBALL,
MILO H. PARSONS.
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Special Committees. xix
COMMITTEE
Appointed at a Meeting of the Grain Trade, Tield AprU 6, 1877, to c<m8ider
Grades of Com,
GEORGE 0. MARTIN, Chairman,
H. T. KNEELAND, DAVID BINGHAM,
ROBERT P. CLAPP, JAMES .WYLD.
DELEGATES
Appointed by the President, April 28, 1877, "^ act with the Special Cmn-
mittee on Canals, in urging v/pon the State Senate the adoption
of the resolution which has just passed the Assembly,
authori'dng the Canal Board to reduce the
Tolls one-half :'
ALEXANDER E. ORR, Chairman.
CARLOS COBB, JOHN H. POOL,
THEODORE I. HI3STED, L. F. HOLMAN,
B. W. FLOYD, E. W. MASCORD,
W. R. PRESTON, EDWARD ANNAN,
J. M. REQTJA, R. L. WILLIAMS,
F. P. ALBERT, JAMES WADSWORTH.
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EMPLOYES.
Superintenderit S. H. GRANT.
Statistician ELMORE H. WALKER.
aerk FERDINAND WARD .
Assistant Statistician : .FRANK H. TUCKER.
Bep(yrter of Produce JEtecei/pU WILLIAM H. TRUMAN.
CasUefr ; PAUL O. RYCKMAN.
Cmimittee Clerk and Janitor WILLIAM E. FLETCHER.
Stmograph&r WILLIAM H. PEARSON, Jr.
Dom-keeper—ym.tQhsiW street FRANK M FITZGERALD.
Moore street CASPER BOGERT.
Cdllerof Grain WILLIAM L. EICHELL.
Telegram Meporter. ROBERT W. ALBERTSON.
Clerk to Statistician CHARLES 0. PIETSCH.
Coat Room Attendant HENRY C. RALL.
Reading Borni Attendant HARRY F. ASBURY.
EDWARD PATTERSON.
.WILLIAM J. ROSE.
,^ „ ) FRANK A. STEWART.
MessengerBoys WaLTER E. LEWIS.
HENRY T. JONES.
CHARLES D. FREEMAN.
Porter CHARLES E. HICKS.
Assistant Pc/rter DAVID HARTLEY.
Night Watchman HERMAN TAPPE.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
New Yom Commercial Association,
From 1861 to 1868,
AJSTD OF THE
New Yoek Produce Exchange,
From 1868 to 1877.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
lEW Yore Commercial Association,
1861^62.
President,
JOHN B. WEIGHT.
Vice-President,
JAMES P. WALLACE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
JOHN J. KINGSFORD,
CHARLES LAMSON,
GEORGE D. CRAGIN,
JOHN W. THORNE,
E. W. COLEMAN,
FRANCIS A. RAY,
Secretary,
EDWARD M. BANKS.
Managers :
GEORGE B. POWELL,
BALDWIN N. FOX,
EDWARD M. BANKS,
FRANCIS P. SAGE,
SAMUEL NIMMONS,
ISAAC H. REED.
. 1862-63.
President,
JAMES P. WALLACE.
Vice-President,
JOHN J. KINGSFOED.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
GEORGE D. CRAGIN,
FRANCIS A. RAY,
STEPHEN D. HARRISON,
JOHN W. THORNE,
E. W. COLEMAN,
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
Secretary,
•WILLIAM E. BARNES.
Managers :
SMITH FANCHER,
AUGUSTUS E. MASTERS,
GEORGE B. POWELL,
WILLIAM H. SWAN,
WILLIAM E. BARNES,
HERMAN STUTZER,*
ISAAC H. REED.f
• Readgned May 15tli, 1862. t Elected May 15tli,
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OFFICERS
OF THW
lEW York Commercial Association,
1863-64.
President,
AECHIBALD BAXTEK.
Tice-President, ^
GEOEGE B. POWELL.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
GEORGE D. CRAGIN,
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN,
JOHN W. THORNE,
JOHN J. MARVIN,
SMITH FANCHER,
AUGUSTUS E. MASTERS,
Secretary,
JOHN J. MARVIN.
Managers :
JAMES P. WALLACE,
ELIAB H. TOMPKINS,
ALEXANDER E. ORR,
AMBROSE SNOW,
EDGAR HYATT,
EDWARDS W. COLEMAN.
1864-65.
President,
GEOEGE D. OEAGIN.
Vice-President,
EDWAED HINOKEN.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN,
AUGUSTUS E. MASTERS,
JOHN J, MARVIN,
ELIAB H. TOMPKINS,
EDGAR HYATT,
ROBERT P. GETTY,
Secretary,
JOHN H. BOYNTON.
Managers :
WILLIAM H. HARRIS,
JOHN R. GRIFFITH,
WILLIAMS HOWLAND,
ERASTUS S. BROWN,
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
GEORGE MOORE.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
New York Commercial Association,
1865-66.
President,
• EDWAED HINOKEN.
Vice-President,
AUGUSTUS E. MASTEES.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN.
WILLIAM H. HARRIS,
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
WILLIAMS HOWL AND,
ROBERT P. GETTY,
JOHN J. MARVIN,
Secretary,
JOHN H. BOYNTON.
Managers :
EDGAR HYATT,
ALFRED M. HQYT,
ERASTUS S. BROWN,
ALBERT PEARCE,
EDWARD BILL,
CARLOS COBB.
1866-67.
President,
AUGUSTUS E. MASTEES.
Vice-President,
WILLIAM H. HAEEIS.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN,
ERASTUS S. BROWN,
EDGAR HYATT,
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
WILLIAMS HOWLAND,
GEORGE W. KENDALL,
1
Secretary,
JOHN H. BOYNTON.
Managers :
EDWARD MARTIN,
CARLOS COBB,
ALFRED M. HOYT,
WILLIAM W. WICKES,
ROBERT P. GETTY,
WILLIAM A. BROWN.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
New Yore Commercial Association,
1867-68.*
Treasurer,
BBNJAMm C. BOGERT.
LEANDER B. SHAW.
EDWARD HINCKEN,
THOMAS W. GRIFFm,
JACOB H. HERRICK;
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
ALFRED M. HOYT,
President,
EEASTUS S. BEOWN.
Vice-President,
BOBEET P. GETTY.
Secretary,
JOHN H. BOYNTON.
Managers :
EDWARD MARTIN,
JOHN ROMER,
VAN DEUSEN MAIRS,
ROBERT S. HOLT,
EPGAR HYATT,
HARVEY E. HICKS.
1868-69.
President,
EDWAED HINCKEN.
Vice-President,
STEPHEN D. HAEEISON.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
LEANDER B. SHAW^
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
EDWARD MARTIN,
M. M. CALEB,
SAMUEL A. SAWYER,
EDGAR HYATT,
Secretary,
ROBERT S. HOLT.
Managers :
JACOB H. HERRICK,
HARVEY E. HICKS,
ROBERT S. HpLT,
WILLIAM BLANCHARD,
GILBERT OAKLEY,
H. O. ARMOUR.
* By an Amendment to the Charter, made February 13th, 1868, the title of the Institution
was changed from; "New York CJommeeioial Association" to "New Yobk Pboducb
Exchange."
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OFFICERS
OP THE
New York Produce Exchange,
1869-70.
President,
STEPHEN D. HAEEISON.
Tice-President,
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
D. A. ELDRIDGE,
ROBERT S. HOLT,
WILLIAM BLANCHARD,
JACOB H. HERRICK,
ARCHIBALD BAXTER,
EDGAR HYATT, .
Secretary,
ROBERT S. HOLT.
Man aiders:
JOHN H. BOYNTON,
R. H. LAIMBEER,
M. M. CALEB,
CONSIDER PARISH,
GILBERT OAKLEY,
ALEXANDER E. ORR.
1870-71.
President,
ISAAC H. EEED.
Vice-President,
WILLIAM W. WICKES.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
JAMES McBRIDE,
EDWARD HmCKEN,
JOHN W. THORNE,
ERASTUS S. BROWN,
C. H. MEDAY,
EDWARD C. RICE,
Secretary,
EDWARD C. RICE.
Managers :
J. S. SUTPHEN,
ALEXANDER E. ORR,
JAMES McCHESNEY,
FRANCIS A, RAY,
WILLIAM R. FOSTEP,
GILBERT OAKLEY
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OFFICERS
OF THE
lEW York Produce Exchange,
1871-72.
President,
ISAAC H. EEED.
JOHN
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN 0. BOaERT,
JOHN ANDERSON,
ERASTUS S. BROWN,
ALEXANDER BONNELL,
CARLOS COBB,
FRANKLIN EDSON,
EDGAR HYATT,
THEODORE I. HITSTED,
* Resigned September 7th,
Vice-President,
H. BOTNTON.
Secretary,
JAMES McBRIDE.
Managers :
CHRISTLiN H. MEDAY,*
JAMES McBRIDE,
JAMES W. McCULLOH,
ALEXANDER E. ORR,
J. B. SMULL,
EDWARD MARTIN, t
1871.
t Elected November 2d, 1871.
1872-73.
President,
ABEAM S. JEWELL.
Vice-President,
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
FRANKLIN EDSON,
ALFRED M. HOYT,*
ALFRED ROMER,
L. J. N. STARK,
HORATIO REED,
WILLIAM E. TREADWELL,f
DAVID BINGHAM,
ALEXANDER E. ORR, '
Secretary,
J. E. HULSHIZER.
Managers :
JAMES E. HULSHIZER,
ARCHIBALD BAXTER,^
JOHN B. COOPER,
SAMUEL COLGATE,
THEODORE I. HUSTED,§
JAMES W. McCULLOH, II
J. H. HEBRICK,1|
* Declined to serve Jime 6, 1872.
t Resigned October 3, 1872.
t Declined to serve June 6, 1872.
§ Elected June 6, 1872,
I Elected June 6, 1872 .
H Elected November 7, 1872.
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OFFICERS
OP TUB
lEW York Produce Exchange,
1873-74.
President,
FEANKLIN EDSON.
Tice-Presidefit,
BENJAMIN W. ELOYD.
"Treasurer,
BENJAMIN 0. BOGERT.
L. J. N. STARK,
ANDREW J. WOOD *
JOHN G. DALE,
E. W. COLEMAN,
JOHN M. WEBB,t
WILLIAM H. PHILIPS,
FREDERICK MEISSNER,
* Resigned September 4, 1873.
t Resigned December 4, 1873.
Secretary,
WILLIAM H. PHILIPS.
Managers :
J. H. HERRICK,
MUNROE CRANE,
L. F. HOLMAN,
CHARLES SPEAR,
A S. SPAULDING,
CHARLES T. GOODWIN,}:
FORREST H. PARKER.§
t Elected September 9, 1873.
§ Elected December 9, 1873.
1874-75.
President,
FEANKLIN EDSON.
Tice-President,
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
A. S. SPAULDING,
WILLIAM H. PHILIPS,
J. A. BOSTWICK,
JOHN G. DALE,
JOHN H. POOL,
CHARLES SPEAR,
Secretary,
WILLIAM H. PHILIPS.
Managers :
L. J. N. STARK,
L. F. HOLMAN,
FORREST H. PARKER,
JOHN ROMER,
J. H. HERRICK,
LEONARD HAZELTINE.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
lEW lORK Produce Exchange,
1875-76.
President,
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD.
Tice-President,
CHAKLES SPEAE.
Treasurer, Secretary,
WILLIAM H. PHILIPS. E. W. MASCORD.
Managers :
L. J. N. STARK, S. S. CARLL,t
A. S. SPAULDING,* JAMES D WYNKOOP,
EDWARD HINCKEN, FORREST H. PARKER,
E. R. LIVERMORE, E. W. MASCORD,
HARVEY E. HICKS, J. A. AMELUNG,
JAMES McGEE, SAMUEL A. SAWYER,t
W. F. MARTIN, ASA STEVENS.
* Resigned Febraary 8th, 18T6. t Elected June 21st, 1875.
t Declined to serve June 10th, 1875. § Elected February 21st, 1876.
1876-77.
President,
L. J. N. STAEK.
Vice-President,
WILLIAM A. COLE.
Treasurer, Secretary,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT. J. A. AMELUNG.
Managers :
S. A. SAWYER, C. R. HICKOX,
JOHN G. DALE, E. M. VAN TASSEL,
JAMES L. FLINT, J. A. AMELUNG,
E. R LIVERMORE, ' HORATIO REED,*
FREDERICK SHERWOOD, FREDERICK MEISSNER,
SAMUEL DALLY, GEORGE C. MARTIN,
MUNROE CRANE, t
* Resigned January 4th, 1877. t Elected February 1st, 1877.
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OFFICERS
OF THE
Iew York Produce Exchange,
1877-78.
President,
WILLIAM A. COLE.
Tiee-President,
EDWAED HINOKEN.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN C. BOGERT.
JOHN G. DALE,
CHARLES PRATT, ,
JOHN P. TOWNSEND,
CHARLES R. HICKOX,
E. R, LIVERMORE,
MUNROE CRANE,
Secretary,
WILLIAM I. PHILLn>S.
Managers :
SAMUEL DALLY,
E. M. VAN TASSEL,
STARKS EDSON,
THOMAS BAMBER,
GOULD H. THORP,
WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS.
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TEEASURER'S REPORT
OF THE
New York Produce Exchange
For the Year ending May 1, 1877.
SXJRI'IaTJS TnTJ]|srr> A.CCOUNT.
Dr.
To Balance on hand as
per last Annual Re-
port:
Casli $5,543 92
Notes 1,900 00
$7,443 92
To Amount since received :
Interest on New York City
Bonds 14,800 00
Interest on U. S. Grovernment
Bonds. 7,141 39
$29,385 31
Or.
By $15,000 IT. S. Government 6
per cent. Bonds, due 1887,
, @ 1.13;<^ $17,025 00
Commission and Expressage on
same .27 75
By $8,000 U. S. Government 6
per cent. Bonds, due 1887,
@ 1.14% 9,150 00
Commission and Expressage on
same 14 00
Notes on hand 1,900 00
Cash ! 1,268 56
$29,385 31
STATEMENT OF SURPLUS FUND ACCOUNT.
Par Value.
Cost.
Present Value.
United States Government 6 per cent. Cur-
rencv Bonds, due 1869
$110,000 00
23,000 00
10,000 00
110,000 00
95,000 00
20,000 00
3,168 56
$125,950 00
26,216 75
11,687 50
114,950 00
91,425 00
21,550 00
♦3,168 56
$137,500 00
26,306 25
11,175 00
127,600 00
102,125 00
United States 5-20 Bonds, due 1887
United States Government 5 per cent. Gold
Bonds, due 1881
New York City 7 per cent. Consolidated Stock
Bonds, due 1894
New York City 6 per cent. Park Improvement
Bonds, due 1901
New York City 7 per cent. Accumulated Debt
Bonds, due 1887
22 300 00
Notes and Cash
3,168 56
$371,168 56
$394,947 81
•$430,174 81
i "William A. Cole,
John g. Dale,
S. A. Sawyer,
Finance Committee,
New York, May 25, 1877.
B. C. BOGERT, Treasurer.
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Treasurer's Report
CTIRREISTT ]EXI>EJlSrSEI A.CtJOTJNT.
To Receipts from :
Annual Duas $48,756 00
Stands and Drawers 2,610 00
Rent of Telegraph Offices 3,712 61
Transfer Fees 1,340 00
Market Reports 4,323 00
Licenses of Weighers, &c 22 00
Sale of Annual Reports 12 00
Sale of Merchandise 521 20
Grain Inspector, Rent, &c 360 41
Interest on Bank Balances 728 23
Centennial Excursion Commit-
tee ^ 60 00
Certificates 14 00
$62,459 45
Cr.
By Salaries : —
S. H. Grant, Superintendent. . . $5,000 00
B. H. Walker, Statistician 4,500 00.
F. H. Tucker, Ass't to Statis-
tician 2,000 00
W. H. Truman, Produce Re-
porter 1,500 00
P. O. Ryckman, Cashier ... . 1,200 00
W. E. Fletcher, Com'tee Clerk. 1,200 00
Ferdinand Ward, Clerk 1,200 00
F. M. Fitzgerald, Doorkeeper . . 1,000 00
Casper Bogert, " 900 00
W. H. Pearson, Jr., Steno-
grapher 1,011 00
J. M, Meacham, Ass't to Statisti-
cian 267 56
W. L. BicheU, Telegraph Clerk. . 500 00
C. 0. Pietsch, " " .. 242 66
Messenger Boys, Coat Room and
Reading Room Attendants.. . . 1,686 69
Herman Tappe, Watchman 732 00
By Telegraphic Service 9,262 09
Printing and Stationeiy 1, 555 65
Newspapers, Directories and
Public Documents 881 99
Cleaning and Materials. 3,947 99
Repairs and Fixtures 1,839 80
Insurance 241 07
Coal 690 12
Gas 297 50
Ice 250 00
Sprinkling Streets 136 66
City, County, and Water Taxes. 5,119 28
Inspectors of Election. 420 00
Counsel Fees 570 00
Delegations 543 84
National Board of Trade Assess-
ment 1,835 05
Cost of Annual Report 3,155 58
Rent 2,585 00
Sundry Incidental Expenses .... 372 07
$56,643 60
By Deficiency, May 1st, 1876 359 78
Cash on hand. May Ist, 1877 .... 5,456 12
$62,459 45
Statement op Current Expense Account.
To Credit of New Account $6,440 12
$6,440 12
Cr.
By Annual Dues stiU unpaid $984 00
By Cash in Treasury 5,456 12
$6,440 12
B. C. BOGERT, Treasurer.
{ William A. Cole,
Audited and Approved, < John G. Dale,
I S. A. SAWYER,
Finamce Committee.
New York, May 25, 1877.
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PROOEEDIlSrGS
AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING,
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1877.
The Annual Meeting of the New York. Produce Exchange
was held at their rooms^ on Tuesday, the 29th day of May,
1877, at half past one o'clock P. M.
Mr. L. J. N. Stark, President, occupied the chair, and
called the meeting to order by announcing that the meeting
was held in accordance with a provision of the By-Laws.
The President then addressed the meeting as follows :
Oentlemen of the New York Produce Exchange:
My executive administration draws to a close. During
the brief period of its continuance this Exchange has at all
times been the centre of my earnest solicitude, and it is with
feelings of relief, not unattended with a considerable degree
of satisfaction at the result of our common labors, that I now
surrender back to you this responsible trust. In doing so,
precedent, and the proprieties of this occasion, require that I
should make suggestive reference to such of the more impor-
tant events of the current fiscal year as are most notably con-
nected with the interests of the Exchange. Into its past
history I have no occasion to enter, as my predecessors, in the
fulfillment of their duty, have left little in that direction to
explore. Nor shall I enlarge upon the general or political
movement of the times.
It may not, however, be without its advantage to direct your
attention for a moment to a single fact connected with the
great historic event of the year, the Centennial Exposition.
By the wonderful diversity of production there brought
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12 ' New York Produce Exchange.
together under our observation we could not fail to discover
that however independent the nations of the earth may be
commonly regarded in their political institutions^ yet they are
in no inconsiderable respect dependent upon each other for the
necessaries, the comforts and the luxuries of their daily life.
And as a natural consequence of all this, the beneficent doc-
trine of the interdependence of nations receives new sanction,
and assumes greater importance. To equalize the various
conditions of mankind, to carry around the world the trades of
freedom, the arts of civilization, and the triumphs of Chris-
tianity ; these are the ordinary missionary work of the "Amer-
ican Merchant," and little higher work than this is given
for man to do.
By invitation of the commercial organizations of New York,
the Annual Meeting of the National Board of Trade was
held in this city in June last, at which the Commercial
Exchanges of the United States, the Dominion of Canada,
and several of the Exchanges of Europe, were represented.
The importance of this meeting we have not time to discuss
here, further than to say that it has done much towards pro-
moting a better understanding of conamercial transactions
throughout the entire Brotherhood of American Merchants.
In the endeavor to promote reciprocal trade relations between
our General G overnment and those of foreign powers, it has
made commendable progress, and should be encouraged in its
work by the co-operation of this Exchange. Step, by step it
will be the means of establishing a more general uniformity
of commercial usage, and thereby remove much of the embar-
rassment which is now imposed upon mercantile transactions
by the ever- varying and conflicting customs which exist in the
commercial world, until at last International Law shall possess
as wide a scope and as great a measure of utility in commerce
as in politics.
Keturning, then, to that subject most dear to me, and I trust
to us all, " Our Exchange/' let me call your attention to its
current operations, its financial condition, and its more press-
ing needs. A detailed statement of our labors in this regard
it is unnecessary for me to give. The complete history and
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Proceedings at the Annual Meeting. 13
perfect record of the work of the Exchange will be found in
the report of our Superintendent, which will be published in
the next annual I'eport, which volume should, and I trust will,
receive earlier publication than heretofore..
The Treasurer's report will fully exhibit our financial status,
and I hazard Kttle in saying that it will receive your most
hearty approval. Prom the Surplus Fund we have drawn
nothing during the year for current expenses, but have added
thereto the sum of $21,941 39, making the Surplus Fund
invested in registered Bonds of the United States and of the
City of New Tort of the par value of $371,168 56, and hav-
ing a present market value of $430,174 81 ; we also own the
building we now occupy, which cost the Exchange $265,000.
The current expense account of the year shows also an un-
expended balance of $6,440 12.
Occupying as we do the centre of the Exchanges of a conti-
nent, the subject of a New Exchange Building, whose fair
proportions and ample accommodations shall be more in keep-
ing with the needs of our members, and the honorable position
we occupy in the commercial world, has deservedly and at a
very recent period received your serious consideration. I
regret that no final or satisfactory determination of the matter
has yet been reached. But whether you decide to build a new
Exchange or not, our present building requires more or less
of alteration and repair, and something, too, must be done to
improve its ventilation.
Apart from the warm interest manifested in this question
and the complaints of insufficient accommodation on the part
of our members, the year has passed quietly and with little
controversy. All the machinery of the Exchange, your officers,
managers, the various committees, and employees, have worked
in complete harmony. Notwithstanding the many and impor-
tant questions submitted to the variotis committees, demanding
their most intelligent and thoughtful consideration, it is grat-
ifying to know that their decisions have uniformly commanded
the respect and approval of all. With pleasure and pride, too,
we record the fact that but three cases of difference between
members have been referred to the Board of Managers during
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14 New York Produce Excbxmge,
the year, one of whicli was dismissed, and the other two were
settled by arbitration. The Board of Managers have not
found it necessary, nor have they been called upon in a single
instance, to discipline a member, which we believe to be the
result of a better understanding of our rules, and our duties
under them, as well as of the intelligent action of the Trade
Committees in adjusting at the time all business questions or
disputes brought before them.
The Charter and By-Laws of this Exchange constitute us,
in no unimportant or limited sense, a " Commonwealth of
Merchants." The obligations of membership are made com-
mensurate with such a position. They are not satisfied by a
simple conformity on our part to the rules and regulations
which rightly control our every day transactions, but immersed
in business and absorbed in our individual pursuits, as we needs
must be, the higher duty still remains to us to acquire, pre-
serve, and disseminate such valuable information, and incul-
cate such just and equitable principles of trade, as shall tend
to make this Exchange, not only a law unto ourselves, but in
some sense an authority, instruction and guide, to that great
Commercial Brotherhood which surrounds us, whose interests
are identical with, and inseparable from, our own.
Although implicit credence cannot always be placed in
ancient maxims, yet it is just as true now as when said by
Sir Walter Raleigh, that " whosoever commands the sea com-
mands the trade of the world : whosoever commands the trade
of the world, commands the riches of the world, and conse-
quently the world itself To the early recognition of such
comprehensive principles of statescraft as these it is that
England owes her supremacy among the nations. Highly
conservative in her political institutions, she is' yet ever
among the first to accommodate herself to the ever- varying
circumstances and exigencies of " Trade and Commerce/'
Can we, as Americans, truthfully say as much for ourselves.^
Are we, as a government, or a people, doing anything to dem-
onstrate our right to share with her in the rich brokerages, the
golden harvest of the seas ? With an almost incredible ex-
penditure of labor and money we have built many thousand
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Proceedings at the Annual Meeting. 15
miles of railroad, stretching from every direction down to the
shore, and then we stop, as having reached the bounds, alike
of our sovereignty and our enterprise. Content at that pointy
we become a looker-on, beholding our harbors filled with for-
eign steamers and vessels receiving our manifold productions,
which, after completing ocean exchanges, return to their own
welcome homes, laden with the tributary gold of every land
as a proper reward for their gallant endeavors.
And here allow me to call your attention to a letter from
the Hon. Samuel J. Kandall, of Pa., to the merchants of Gral-
veston, in which he says :
*' The time has come, in my opinion, when the policy of the Grovern-
ment should he to enlarge our trade relations with Mexico and with the
Central and South American States.
''It is well for us to study the statistics of the trade between these
countries and the markets of the world, from which we find that the people
of the United States are not receiving a due share of the commerce of the
countries I have named.
* ' We need more favorable commercial relations and more comprehensive
trade connections with other nations. Let me cite a few figures to prove
the truthfulness of my assertion.
*' The public documents show the foreign commerce of the countries
lying south of the United States on the American continent to be about
$520,000,000. Our share of "this amount is about $112,000,000, of which
only about $37,000,000 is transported in American vessels and under the
American flag. Such a statement should at once arouse our people from
^their lethargy.
"The war stimulated the manufacturing facilities of the North enor-
mously, and only by the adoption of such a policy can we keep up the activ-
ity of our manufacturing districts and secure a market for our productions.
" It is a discredit to our enlightenment that we as a people stand quietly
by and do not make sufficient endeavor to increase our meagre share of this
important trade."
Members of the Produce Exchaage, Merchaats of New
York, do we find nothing humiliating to us in the contem-
plation of such a spectacle ? Granted that the question,
" What is to be done ?'' is not easily answered. It certainly
is not answered by doing nothing. One thing is certain, no
State or individual goes unpunished who stands aside in mo-
ments when the duty of action is laid imperatively on all.
There never will be rest or peace or advancing prosperity to
this great commercial city of the continent, until with or
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16 New Torh^ Produce Exchange.
without the aid of the Government, lines of American Steam-
ships, running hence to Europe, shall be permanently estab-
lished, carrying our exports and imports beneath our country's
flag.
Nor is our internal navigation, by which the very heart of
the nation is reached, and our fields of produce are brought
into direct communication with the seaboard, of any less im-
portance to us than our external commerce. Without our system
of Canals much of all the varied productions of the West
could not reach us, unless at a cost which would seriously
retard, if it did not entirely prevent exportation.
It should ever be borne in mind that New York, like the
city of Amsterdam, is indebted to her canals for no inconsid-
erable portion of her wealth and greatness. Without the
canals the City and State of New York could not have
obtained their pre-eminence, and without them it is certain
that they cannot preserve it.
The necessary expenditure for their maintenance is likely
soon to be tested, and I feel confident that the public will
be most agreeably surprised at the sum which will be found
adequate for the purpose. In* this, and the thorough recog-
nition of the true commercial principle that not tolls, but
transactions ; not direct revenue to the State, but increased
volume of business to the people of the State, is the measure
of our real prosperity.
The question of low tolls was thoroughly discussed in both
Senate and Assembly and before the Canal Board at their
late sessions. This Association has given the subject its
earnest attention, and now finds its views reflected in the im-
portant reduction made in canal tolls, which is an acknowl-
edgment by both government and people of the importance of
the canals and their commerce to this City and State. I
think I can safely say that without the efforts of this Exchange
the reduction would not have been made.
The Press, too, which is in our country untrammelled and
unlimited in its power and capacity, has shown itself alive to
the issues of the hour, has pointed out our dangers, and bat-
tled manfully against every /orm of commercial restrictions.
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Proceedings at the Annual Meeting. 17
OurEailways^ in the midst of unparalleled depression, still'
pursue the even tenor of their way, showing unexpected ca-
pacity for transportation, and when, in addition, they shall
have entirely overcome the discrimination in the matter of
freights against the city of New York, and have perfected
their system of terminal facilities and local distribution, they
will prove themselves still more our benefactors and increase
our metropolitan commerce. •
In conclusion, I desire to thank you for your assistance, kind-
ness and courtesy to me during the past year. I am proud of
the institution that has established and maintained until now
its dignity and its high commercial reputation, and I do not
hesitate to predict a future that will realize the highest pur-
poses of its earnest friends.
L. J. N. STAEK,
President,
On motion, the President's Address* was received, *d the
usual number of copies ordered printed.
Mr. Theodore I. Husted offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the thanks of the New York Produce Ex-
change are due and are hereby tendered to the President, Offi-
cers and Managers, for their faithful discharge of the duties
devolving upon them during the last year.
The Treasurer, Mr. B. C. Bogert, presented his Annual Ke-
port, showing the receipts and disbursements of the Ex-
change for the past year, and the investment of the Surplus
Fund, as appended, which was, on motion, received, adopted
and ordered to be published for the information of the mem-
bers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
J. A. Amelung,
Secretary,
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Al^NUAL EEPOET.
To the Board of Managers of the Neiv York Produce Exchange :
Gentlemen: In accordance with, established custom, I
respectfully lay before you the following summary of the
official business of the Exchange for the year ending June 1,
1877. During that time the Exchange has been open for
business three hundred and four days, and closed nine, viz. :
on the legal holidays, on July 3, and on October 26, which
latter day was set apart for visiting the Centennial
Exhibition.
The Annual Election for Officers and Managers of the
Exchange was held on Monday, June 5, 1876, at which time
1,199 votes were cast, equalling in number nearly one-half
our membership. Mr. George C. Martin was made Secretary,
and after serving in this capacity until January 4, 1877, he
withdrew from the position, and Mr. John A. Amelung be-
came Secretary. One of the Managers, Mr. Horatio Beed,
resigned January 4, 1877, on account of ill health, and
at the next regular meeting of the Board Mr. Munroe Crane
was elected to fill the vacancy. William E. Foster, Jr., Esq.,
was again chosen Counsel for the Board.
The number of meetings held in connection with the Ex-
change has been five hundred and ninety-eight, one hun-
dred and eighty-two less than during the year immediately
preceding. As an illustration of the general quietude that
has prevailed during the year, it may be stated that the Board
of Managers were convened just half as many times as
during the year previous.
The following is a record of the meetings held :
12 General Meetings of the Exchange.
33 Sessions of the Board of Managers.
106 " " Complaint Committee.
29 " " Arbitration Committee.
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20
New York Produce Exchange.
23 Sessions of the Finance Committee.
9 " " Floor Committee.
2 " " Law Committee.
29 " "' Committee on Information and Statistics.
21 " " Committee on Eooms and Fixtures.
12 " " Committee on Trade.
110 " " Committee on Grain.
17 " " Committee on Flour.
8 " " Committee on Provisions.
20 " " Committee on Lard.
7 " " Committee on Naval Stores.
13 " " Committee on Petroleum.
74 Sessions of Special Committees and Delegates. *
14 Meetings of the Grain Trade.
1 " " Naval Stores Trade.
2 " " Petroleum Trade.
2 " " Oil Trade.
35 Private Arbitrations.
19 Miscellaneous.
MEMBEKS.
Two hundred and ninety persons have been approved for
membership in the Exchange during the year just closed, of
whom two hundred and sixty-eight have qualified by the
transfer to themselves of outstanding certificates. This ex-
ceeds by thirteen the number of transfers made during the
year previous. Twenty-two members have been removed
from us by death.
NEW BUILDING.
The question of a new Exchange Building, which has been
more or less agitated for some time past, was brought up
afresh this year, with a determination on the part of the
Board to press the subject to such a conclusion as should
leave no room for doubt as to the wishes of members in this
particular.
A Commission was appointed by the Board, composed of
gentlemen thoroughly familiar with the history of the Ex-
change, with its business, and with its needs. This Commis-
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The Annual Report 21
sion, after several months of patient investigation with
reference to the capabilities of the present building for
improvement or enlargement, came to the conclusion that
any endeavor to adapt this structure to the future wants of
the Exchange would not only be attended with very great ex-
pense, butbewithoutany reasonable prospect of accomplish-
ing the desired end. They also found that none of the
blocks of ground lying contiguous to our own could be pur-
chased, or even leased for a term of years, on account of
the presence in each of entailed property, for which no title
could be obtained.
While unanimous in the conclusion that the location for a
new Exchange Building should be in this general section of
the city, that is, below Maiden Lane, or Wall street, they
yet thought that a position might be chosen which should
be more centrally located as regards the whole membership
of the institution than that we now occupy.
This Commission united in recommending to the members
the undertaking of such an enterprise at the present time,
for several reasons, among which were the following :
First. The Eeal Estate which would be required for a site
could probably be bought now at a much more reasonable
rate than it could be obtained for a few years hence.
Second, The erection of a new building, even after being
determined on, would doubtless require two or three years^
before it could be ready for occupancy — by which time its
want would be seriously felt by the Exchange*.
Third. The present seems an exceptionally favorable season
for carrying on building operations — materials being pro-
curable at about ante-war rates, while labor is seeking
employment on almost any terms that may be dictated.
Fourth, The structure could be so designed as to materi-
ally facilitate business.
And lastly. The rightful promotion of such an under-
taking would show the confidence we have in our own future
business, and do much to establish that future.
The question, when finally brought before the members,
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22 New York .Prodttce Excharyje,
called forth the largest vote ever cast on any occasion. Nor
was the vote very unequally divided. Out of 2,468 mem-
bers, 1,425 votes were cast, of which 669 were for the pro-
posed measure, and 756 against it.
TBADE MATTEES.
One of the most important works ever accomplished by
this Exchange, and, we venture to say, the most far reaching in
its results, was the reduction effected this year on the canal
tolls.
Under the present State Constitution the canals must be
self-supporting ; or, to express it more exactly, no more money
can be expended for the maintenance of the canals during any
season than has been received from tolls during the previous
season. In view of this restriction all that could be at-
tempted in the way of removing the tolls the present year was
to lower them to such a point as should provide for their
support on the most economical basis next year. To this
end it was felt that on all leading articles, as grain, lumber,
coal, iron, etc., the tolls might be reduced one-half, that the
tax on the boats, which was felt most severely by the boatmen,
might be wholly removed, and that the toll-sheet could be
simplified by putting all unimportant articles on the free list.
Authority to make these changes was finally vested in the
Canal Board by both branches of the Legislature, after most
persistent efforts on the part of this Exchange, in which
efforts we had the hearty cooperation of kindred organiza-
tions.
The final effort was to make the members of the Canal Board
feel that they would not be assuming an unwarranted respon-
sibility in acting at once up to the full limit of the authority
given them by the Legislature. For this purpose we sent
them a delegation composed of men of large experience, who
could answer all their inquiries, and whose views would be a
strong support to them in taking a position that should be
adapted to meet fully the great issues at stake. Our repre-
sentatives were met at Albany by a similar delegation from
Buffalo, and together these gentlemen appeared before the
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The Annual Report 23
Canal Board and represented how much was dependent, in
their view, on the removal of every possible restriction from
the traffic of the canals during the current season. The Canal
Board took the responsibility — boats were made free, the
free list was extended, and tolls on all other articles were
lowered fifty per cent., making the tax on grain only one cent
per bushel from the lakes to tide water.
INFOKMATION AND STATISTICS.
Very great attention has been paid this year to keeping the
market reports well up in every respect. Little by little in-
formation has been added with regard to the Hog movement,
at the several packing points, on which our Provision Trade
so largely depends, and also with reference to the receipts,
shipments and stocks of Grain at the other seaboard ports
— a matter that has had greater interest for us of late, than
ever before.
Especial pains has been taken to present these figures, as
well as the various market reports received by us from so
many places, at home and abroad, in the most clear, sys-
tematic and concise form on our bulletins, that members
may take in, at a glance, whatever relates to their especial
interests.
Scarcely anything is a better indication of the progress our
institution has made within a few years, than the marked
change that is apparent in our Bulletin Boards. It is but a
little while since these were not half occupied. Now each one
is fully taken up with its own specialty; new ones have had to
be erected, while much other information is tabulated on
sheets ; so that the daily, weekly, monthly and annual move-
ment of Breadstuff's, Provisions, and Petroleum, to and from
this port, and from the other leading Atlantic ports, and
their destination abroad, is clearly shown.
Many of our members having united in a request to have
the arrival of vessels at this port, and the important
arrivals abroad, posted regularly and promptly on our
Exchange, an arrangement has been made with the Maritime
Association, whereby we are kept closely supplied with
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24 New York Produce Exchange,
marine intelligence of this nature, until the close of 'Change
each day.
Petitions to have Kiernan's News Indicator and the Man-
hattan Stock Indicator placed on our floor, were also favor-
ably responded to by the Board, so that members now have
access to every class of mercantile, financial and general
news that is to be found anywhere.
In one department only have we not made all the progress
we sought. For two or three years past complaints have
come to us that the Continental and English Petroleum
markets have not been reported on our Exchange with the
fidelity that this very important interest calls for. During
this time we have repeatedly endeavored to obtain such
suggestions as would enable us to arrange for satisfac-
tory reports, but thus far without success. At a meeting
of the Petroleum Trade a special committee was appointed
to see whether an interchange of official reports might not
be effected between our own and foreign Exchanges. As
this interest has attained the third rank among our exports,
we shall relax no efforts, to have its wants fully supplied.
TBADE RULES.
There has been a growing tendency, of late, to transact
business on our floors through the medium of Calls. Last
year the Provision Trade established two daily calls of Pork
and Lard, which, with slight changes in the hours for holding
them, have been continued ever since. This year the
Grain Trade have introduced two daily calls of Wheat and
Corn, the success of which was very marked from the outset.
This new feature of the Grain Trade has involved consider-
able change in the Grain Eules, and the preparation of some
forms for simplifying their transactions. The dealers in
Cotton Seed Oil likewise tried the experiment of holding a
daily call of that article, and were so well pleased with the
result that they prepared Kules providing for the call, which
were made to cover all transactions in Vegetable and Mineral
Oils, other than Refined Petroleum. These Eules called for
a Committee on Oils, which was duly appointed by the Pres-
ident.
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The Annual Report 25
Some slight changes have been made in the Eules govern-
ing the Naval Store Trade,
The Committee on Grain have completed the work of
grading by establishing Grades of Barley. They have also
been instrumental in reducing the rates of towing canal'
boats in the harbor. As usual, their labors have been unre-
mitting, as will be seen by reference to the number of meet-
ings held, and of cases decided, by them.
LEGISLATION.
The action taken in this important branch of our institu-
tion may best be seen by reference to the following state-
ment :
One hundred and six meetings have been held by the
Complaint Committee, at which one hundred cases were con-
sidered and the following disposition made of them. • Re-
ferred to the Arbitration Committee, 17 ; to Private Arbitra- '
tion, 30 ; to the Board of Managers, 3 ; to the Committee on
Grain, 4 ; on Flour, 2 ; on Provisions, 2 ; on Lard, 2. Mutually
settled, 20 ; withdrawn, 9 ; dismissed, 9.
The Arbitration Committee have held twenty-nine sessions
and decided twenty-one cases, being one more than last year.
The several Trade Committees have disposed of cases as
follows :
The Committee on Grain, 41 ; on Lard, 16 ; on Flour, 11 ;
on Provisions, 8 ; on Petroleum, 7.
The increase in the number of cases heard by the Com-
mittee on Grain is largely due to the new method of hand-
ling grain lately introduced at this port.
We continue our comparative table of cases brought be-
fore the Exchange during the last four years, by which it
will be seen that each year shows a marked decrease from
its immediate predecessor, which, we take it, is a happy result
of the better understanding of our rules, and of the certainty
that they will be duly enforced.
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26 New York Produce Exchange,
1873-4. 1874-5. 1875-6. 1876-7.
Complaint Committee,
104
126
94
100
Arbitration
a
61
38
20
21
Grain
a
13
25
33
41
Flour
u
4
1
16
11
Provisions
u
16
11
4
8
Lard
a
49
29
50
16
Petroleum
a
5
18
10
7
Naval Stores
u
4
3
—
—
Distilled Spirits"
1
—
—
—
Lighterage
u
—
—
1
—
Total cases heard,
257
251
228
204
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
The Bcfkrd of Managers having been requested, through
Col. J. E. Peyton, Agent of the Centennial Commission, to
appoint a "Merchants' Day," on which they would unite
with other Commercial Associations throughout the country
in visiting the Exhibition, they referred the matter to a Spec-
ial Committee consisting of the President, Vice-President and
Secretary. This Committee entered into correspondence
with the principal Exchanges of this and other cities, and
received such an expression of their interest in the matter as
led them to submit the question of closing the Exchange for
one day to the members, by whom it was decided by a vote
of six to one that the Exchange should adjourn for this pur-
pose on Thursday, October 26. On that day, through ar-
rangements made with the Central Kailroad of New Jersey,
a special train left New York at 8 o'clock A. M., carrying up-
wards of eight hundred representatives from our own and
other New York Exchanges, who were joined at Philadelphia
by as many more merchants from Baltimore, Trenton and
other cities. There they were received by the Commercial
Associations of Philadelphia, and escorted into the grounds,
where they were formally met by President Welsh of the
Centennial Commission, with an address of welcome, which
was responded to by the President of our own Exchange, and
by others. A collation followed, after which the day was de-
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The Annual Report. 27
voted to an examination of the buildings and their interest-
ing contents. About 6 o'clock in the evening the excursion-
ists returned, having had a day of almost unalloyed enjoy-
ment.
Eesolutions of thanks were subsequently adopted by the
Board and communicated to the Centennial Commission and
the several Commercial Associations, making acknowledge
ment of their hospitality and courtesy on the occasion of
their visit.
NATIONAL BOAED OF TRADE.
In response to an invitation extended by the Commercial
Associations of the City of New York, the National Board
of Trade held its Eighth Annual Session in this city. It
convened at noon of Tuesday, June 27, at the Union League
Theatre, and after four days' session, varied by an excursion
around our bay and harbor, and by a banquet at Delmonico's,
it adjourned on Friday afternoon, June 30. The meeting
was well attended by delegates representing most of the
leading commercial organizations of the country, and by
honorary guests from Canada, Great Britain and elsewhere.
Several of the delegates from this Exchange were in con-
stant attendance, endeavoring, in every way practicable, to
make the occasion one of enjoyment and of profit to their
guests. The subjects considered were of large public in-
terest, but* the earnest effort put forth by our institution to
so change the Constitution as to materially lessen the annual
expenses of the National Board, without interfering with
its efficiency, did not prove successful. At a later day, we
received several memorials to Congress, which had been
drawn up by the Executive Committee of the National Board,
each of which was designed for the purpose of urging our
National Legislature to take specific action on such subjects
as the Bankrupt Law, the adoption of a Eeciprocal Treaty
with Canada, the abolition of the Light Dues, the establish-
ment at the seat of Government of a Department of Com-
merce, and other like measures of national importance.
These memorials we were asked to consider, and if ap-
proved, to press upon the attention of our Eepresentatives
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28 New Yorh Produce Exchange,
at Washington, and to enforce in every other way practicable.
A careful consideration was given each of these recommenda-
tions by our Board, and their action thereon will be found
appended to this Keport.
What has been said thus far pertains exclusively to the
official year, closing with the first Thursday of June, 1877.
At that time, as the result of the election held on Monday,
June 4:th, 1877, a new Board of Officers was installed, whose
names, as well as the committees appointed in connection
therewith, will be found elsewhere in the volume.
One of the first questions that this Board was called upon
to consider, was whether delegates should be sent to the
Ninth Annual Meeting of the National Board of Trade, which
was to be held at Milwaukee in August, 1877. It was the
conviction of the Board that those measures in which this Ex-
change was vitally inteo^ested could be best accomplished by
the efforts of our own members directed immediately to such
ends. Accordingly no delegates were appointed, and a
formal notice of our withdrawal from the National Board
of Trade was communicated to them through their Sec-
retary.
Another important subject which engaged the attention of
the Board, was the serious disarrangement of railroad ser-
vice, which occurred in the last weeks of July, occasioned
by a strike on the part of railroad operatives on various
lines. Beginning at an interior point on the Baltimore and
Ohio Eailroad, the strike spread with extreme rapidity to
many other roads, causing an almost total cessation of freight
traffic, and in some instances of passenger travel, as well as
delays in the transmission of the mails. During the week
that this trouble was at its height trade was more or less
affected on our floors, while on the principal Western Ex-
changed business was for a day or two entirely suspended.
Eiots occurred at various points, and the injury to or de-
struction of goods in transit, was very great. In view of the
losses to our own members occasioned by these riots, the
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The Annual Report. 29
President appointed a Special Committee from the branches
of trade most affected, who should be empowered to confer
with counsel, and advise as to the proper steps to be taken
to recover for the same.
The chairman of this Committee, A. E. Orr, Esq., entered
into correspondence with the President of the Pennsylvania
Eailroad, upon whose freight lines almost all the losses oc-
curred, to ascertain whether this corporation would acknowl-
edge the claims resting against them, and make proper resti-
tution.
The proposition received from that Company in reply was
a virtual waiver of immediate responsibility on their part.
The Committee could not receive this reply as satisfactory,
and so reported to the Board, with the further recommenda-
tion that suits at law be immediately commenced against the
Pennsylvania Eailroad in the United States Court for this
District.
The recommendations of the Committee were approved
by the Board, and a new Committee appointed, with A. E.
Orr, Esq., chairman, to prosecute such claims as should be
entrusted to them for that purpose. Upwards of fifty thous-
and dollars of claims have been handed in and placed in the
hands of Wm. E. Foster, Jr., Counsel of the Board, as Attor-
ney, with Ex-Judge E. L. Fancher as Associate Counsel.
The canals of this State were oflScially closed on the 7tl]
of December, with nothing of importance left along their
line. The season has, on the whole, been a successful one,
for notwithstanding the small amount of grain that came
forward early in the year, the movement of the new crop
was sufficiently ample to turn the scale, and the aggregate
receipts have exceeded the expenditures by $3,031.33. To
show the change for the better that has taken place in canal
administration, it is but necessary to state that the average
cost of their maintenance the past two years has been only '
about two-thirds of what it was during the twelve years im-
mediately preceding. These facts show conclusively that,
with a year of full grain receipts, and of prudent management,
a still lower rate of toll would suffice for their proper support.
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30 New York Produce Exchange.
The activity of all matters connected with the Grain
Trade has been very marked this year. The position of
New York as the natural out-port of this great interest has
been re-established, as will be clearly seen by comparing
the relative receipts and exports of this and other cities
with similar statistics for the preceding two years. The
interest taken in the calls of Wheat and Corn has been very
marked, the sales from the outset aggregating upwards of
thirty million of bushels and sufficing to establish an open
market for these leading articles. The stocks of grain
afloat and in store at this port at the close of navigation
was upwards of ten million bushels, or about five-twelfths
of the visible supply of the whole country. Numerous
changes have been made in the Grain Eules to meet the
ever-varying requirements of that trade, and the Committee
on Grain have been called on to hold almost daily sessions.
The work of grading has proceeded very satisfactorily, and
is now extended to grain brought by canal ; so that whereas
last year sixty per cent, of the grain received here was graded,
we now consider that fully ninety per cent, passes through
the Inspector's hands.
Several important changes have been recently made in the
building. The entire floor of the first or main story has
been renewed, and the main stairway to the upper floor has
been relaid with black walnut steps. The ceilings, walls
and fret-work of the upper floor have undergone a thorough
renovation. The much needed work of ventilating the Ex-
change has been undertaken with a fair prospect of success.
These various improvements involve an expenditure of at
least six thousand dollars, but it was felt that they could not
longer be deferred without serious prejudice to the welfare
of all who use the Exchange.
During the past seven months, namely, from June to
December, 1877, inclusive, there have been 30 sessions
of the Board of Managers, 39 meetings of the Exchange
or of Special Trades, and 348 meetings of Standing and
Special Committees held. 15 cases have been heard by the
Arbitration Committee ; 68 by the Complaint Committee ; 41
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The Annual Report 31
by the Committee on Grain ; 7 by the Committee on Provis-
ions ; 6 by the Committee on Lard ; 3 by the Committee on
Petroleum ; 1 by the Committee on Flour ; 1 by the Com-
mittee on Naval Stores ; 1 by the Committee on Oils, and 23
by Private Arbitration, making a total of 168 cases dis-
posed of, and an aggregate of 440 meetings held in connec-
tion with the Exchange. During this time one hundred and
seventy-five new members have been received, and thirteen
taken away by death.
The action taken on the occasion of the decease of sev-
eral of our late esteemed associates will be found recorded
elsewhere in this volume, together with several other mat-
ters of moment connected with the official action of the
Board, and of the Exchange.
EespectfuUy submitted.
S. H. GEANT, Superintendent
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RESOLUTIONS.
SUPEEINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WOKKS.
Preamble cund Resolutions adopted by the Board of Managers at a Meeting held
October Slst^ W7Q, relative to the proposed amendment to the Constitution
of tJie State of New York^ providing for the appointment of a Superintend-
ent of Public Works.
Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that efforts are being made to
defeat the proposed amendments to the Constitution of this State, rela-
tive to the management of the Canals, which amendments we believe to
be eminently essential to their successful and efficient administration
in the future ; therefore,
Resolved^ That we heartily endorse the proposed amendments to Sec-
tion Three, Article Five, of the Constitution, relative to the appointment
of a Superintendent of Public Works, and the abolition of the office of
Canal Commissioner, as passed by the last Legislature, on May 15, 1876,
and earnestly commend its passage to the mercantile community of our
city and State.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Preamble and Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Board of Managers of
the New York Produce Exchange^ hdd November 2d, 1876, in recogni-
tion of the successful results of the Centennial Exhibition and of the
Reception given the Exchange by the Commercial Bodies of Philadelphia,
Whereas, The New York Produce Exchange, wishing to- give suitable
expression to its high estimate of the rare energy, wisdom and skill
displayed by the citizens of Philadelphia, and especially by the Centen-
nial Board of Trustees, in devising, carrying on and completing the
Exhibition now about to close, did voluntarily set apart a day for visit-
ing this Exhibition and extended invitations to other Commercial Asso-
ciations to unite with them in celebrating this crowning work of the
first century of our Republic ; and
Whereas, The honors extended to these Commercial Associations by
the Officers of the Exhibition, and the courtesies shown them by the
several Exchanges of Philadelphia, tended to make this a day of peculiar
and profitable enjoyment ; therefore.
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34 Bew Yorlc Prodvxie Exchange.
E^oUed, That the acknowledgments of the JSTew York Produce Ex-
change be and are hereby tendered to President Welsh and his honorable
associates, for their cordial welcome on that occasion, together with our
congratulations to the Centennial Commissioners on the marked success
which has uniformly attended their arduous and responsible labors.
Eesohed, That the thanks of this Exchange be returned to President
Mears, with the officers and members of the Philadelphia Commercial
Exchange; to the President and members of the Philadelphia Board of
Brokers ; of the Philadelphia Board of Trade ; of the Philadelphia Drug
Exchange ; and of the Philadelphia WJiolesale Grocers' Association, for
the arrangements made by them for the comfort and entertainment of
their numerous guests.
Resolved, That copies of these Resolutions, signed by the President and
Secretary, be sent to the Centennial Commissioners and to each of the
Commercial Associations of Philadelphia.
CANAL TOLLS.
Precmible and Resolutions adopted at a Meeting of the Board of Managers
of the New York Produce Exchxinge, held February 1, 1877.
Whe/reas, The New York Produce Exchange views with serious con-
cern the change that has of late been taking place in the relations of
Kew York City to the Grain Trade of the West, through the extraor-
dinary efforts making by and in behalf of other ports whose natui'al
advantages are in no respect equal to her own ; and
Whereas, The City of New York has, in her State Canals, an auxiliary
which, if properly availed of, is capable of maintaining her position as
the great export and import city of the country ; and
Whereas, It should ever be kept in mind that the Erie Canal was not
designed for revenue merely, but rather to secure for our State those
indirect but larger rewards which come from the control of commerce ;
therefore.
Resolved, That the Canal Board be requested to take such steps as shall,
in their judgment, be deemed best calculated to enable the Erie Canal
to carry out the purpose for which it was built, viz. : to bring the pro-
duce of the West through to the seaboard at the lowest possible cost of
transportation ; and to this end we heartily approve of the views ex-
pressed by his Excellency Governor Robinson, in his annual message to
the Legislature, wherein he says that " the question of high or low tolls,
in the present condition and prospects of canal transportation, is one
about which there would seem to be no difference of opinion."
Resolved, That a copy of tlie foregoing be sent to the several members
of the Canal Board and of the Legislature, to His Excellency Governor
Robinson, and to the Buffalo Board of Trade.
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Resolutions. 35
NEW EXCHANGE BUILDINa
PreamMe and Resolutions adopted hy the Board of Managers at a Meeting
held February 8, 1877, r dative to the erection of a new Exchange Building.
Whereas, The building now occupied by the New York Produce Ex-
change has become inadequate to the wants of Its increased membership,
furnishing insuflftcient accommodation for the varied business transacted
on its floors, and affording little opportunity for enlargement on its
present site ; and
Whereas, The present structure allows of no appropriate place for
holding General Meetings of the Exchange, and Rooms for the sessions
of the Managers and of the several Standing and Special Committees
have to be provided in a separate building on another block, whereby
the official business of the Exchange is obstructed and prejudiced ; and
Whereas, Proper provision has never been made for ventilating any
portion of the building in which members now congregate in large
numbers for the transaction of their daily business, for want of which
provision their personal health and comfort are being affected to a
serious degree ; and
Wliereas^ On the one hand the present time is an exceptionally favor-
able one for the erection of a new Exchange Building, material and
labor being procurable at about one-half of former rates, and real estate
being correspondingly low ; while on the other hand a longer continu-
ance, in our present location will involve considerable outlay upon the
present building in laying new floors, putting in ventilating apparatus,
and in other essential repairs, besides the renewal of leases for offices
outside, much of which will be unnecessary if a speedy renewal is con-
templated; and
Whereas, The Board of Managers desire to obtain the sense of the
members as to what action shall be taken in the i>remises, it is, therefore,
ResoUed, That the whole subject of erecting a new Exchange Building
be laid before the members in pamphlet form, and that the question
whether the members of the Produce Exchange desire a new building,
be submitted to their decision by a vote to be taken by ballot, on such
a day as the Board of Managers shall appoint for that purpose.
Resolution parsed at a Meeting of the Board of Managers of the New York
Produce Exchange, held March 29, 1877, relative to the erection of a
neio Exchange Building.
Resolved, That the question of taking measures to erect a new Ex-
change Building be submitted to a vote by ballot, of the members of
the New York Produce Exchange, on the 18th day of April, 1877, as
follows :
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36 Neio YorTc Prodw^e ExcTmnge.
The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange shall be authorized
and empowered to take such measures, at their discretion, as they may
deem best, to secure a proper site and erect thereon a suitable building
having conveniences and accommodations adequate to the increased
needs of the Exchange. For this purpose they are further empowered
to dispose of the premises now occupied by the Exchange, to appro-
priate the Surplus Fund, and to issue bonds to an amount not to exceed
f500,000.
USE OF THE BELT EAILEOAD FOE COMMEECIAL
PUEPOSES.
Resolution passed at a Meeting of tTie Board of Managers, held February 8,
1877, relatim to the use of the Belt Railroad for Freight Purposes.
Resolved^ That the Special Committee apppinted by this Board to con-
fer with other Associations relative to the use of the Belt Railroad for
commercial purposes, be authorized to co-operate with other Associa-
tions in urging upon the City Government the passage of an ordinance
permitting the use of dummy engines on said Railroad for freight pur-
poses between sunset and sunrise.
NATK^NAL BOAED OF TEADE.
Recommendations made hy the Committee on Trade to the Board of Mana-
gers., and by them, adopted^ March 2, 1877, relatim to certain Memorials
of the National Boa/rd of Trade to the Congress of the United States ,
and to Communications of similar character from other Commercial
To THE Board of Managers of the New York Produce Exchange :
Gentlemen : Your Committee on Trade, having carefully considered
the following Memorials of the National Board of Trade to the Congress
of the United States, beg leave to report as follows :
MJEMORiAii 1 Relates to BiUs of Lading and Railroad Receipts.
This subject has already engaged the attention of the Board of Man-
agers in connection vrith a State Law, and as tlie Memorial looks towards
action by the General Government in the same direction, your Com-
mittee recommend its approval by the Board.
Memorial 2 Relates to Light Dues imposed by Great Britain on the Ship -
ping of the United States.
^This Memorial is strongly approved by your Committee,
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Resolutions. 37
Memorial 3 Relates to the appointment of Commissioners to prepare a Redp-
rocal Treaty with Canada.
This subject the Committee deem of great importance to the com-
mercial interests of the country, and as the Produce Exchange has
heretofore expressed its decided approval of such a measure, it is simply-
reiterating its often expressed sentiments in again recommending the
subject to the attention of Congress.
Memorial 4: Bdates to a thorough revision of the Tariff on ImportSy a/nd
suggests the appointment of a Commission by Congress to oonsid&r the subject.
Your Committee approve of the Memorial.
Memorial 5 Relates to the establishment of a Department of Commerce by
the General QoDeniment.
Without going fully into the reasons that have influenced its judg-
ment, the Committee are of the opinion that such a measure would
entail considerable expense on the Government without corresponding
benefits to the commerce of the country, and, therefore, do not recom-
mend that any action be taken on the subject.
Memorial 6 Relates to the Amendments to the Bankrupt Law.
The Committee, in considering this question, thought it desirable to
have the views of the Counsel to the Board as to the merits of the pro-
posed amendments. His opinion is herewith submitted, and while it
does not give unqualified approval to the proposed amendments, he
thinks them in the main just. The Committee, therefore, approve of the
measure, particularly that portion which suggests the appointment of
Commissioners to consider the whole subject with a view to its simplifi-
cation and economy in working. *
The communication from the Cincinnati Board of Trade, recom-
mending the repeal of the Bankrupt Law, is in opposition to the Memo-
rial of the National Board of Trade on the sapie subject. The Committee '
do not consider such action wise or in the interest of the mercantile
community.
The subjects of the communication from the Portland Board oe
Trade, on Reciprocal Trade with Canada, and the proposed Law relating
to Immigration, have already received the attention of the Committee,
and no further action is deemed necessary.
Referring to the communication from the American Bankers' Asso-
ciation, the Committee recommend the Board to co-operate with the
efforts now being made by the Chambers of Commerce and Boards of
Trade in favor of relieving Banks from excessive taxation, with a view
to prevent, so far as possible, a general reduction of Bank capital, which
is threatened should the burden of taxation be continued.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles R. Hickox, Chairman,
William H. Swan,
Henry H. Rogers,
William M. Grat,
James L. Flint,
Committee on Trade.
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38 New York Froduce Exchange.
MUNICIPAL EEFORM.
Freamble and Besolutions adopted at a Meeting of the Board of Managers
of the New York Produce Exchange, held March 28, 1877.
Whereas, The evils and abuses connected with the government of
large cities as now conducted— a notable example of which is found in
the present financial condition of New York, overwhelmed as it is with
debt and taxation— have become so enormous and intolerable that the
only choice left is between speedy reform and bankruptcy ; and
Whereas, The late Grovernor of this State appointed a Commission
composed of eminent citizens, distinguished for their legal abilities and
high personal character, to conceive and report a plan for the better
government of large cities ; and
Whereas, This Commission has given the result of its laborious study
of this most important subject in a report recently laid before tlie Legis-
lature, which report recommends certain Constitutional Amendments,
as vital to the reforms contemplated ; and
, Whereas, These Amendments must be approved by two successive
Legislatures and one vote of the people ; and
Whereas, The failure of the present Legislature to approve would
postpone for three years, if it did not defeat the scheme; therefore,
liesolved, That this Board respectfully urges the Representatives and
Senators from this city, in the State Legislature, to lend their earnest
efforts to secure the passage of the joint resolutions approving of the
Constitutional Amendments recommended by tJie Commission on Muni-
cipal Government, in their report recently submitted to the Legislature.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolution be transmitted by
the Secretary of this Board to each of the Representatives and Senators
in the Legislature from this city.
BANKING, SILVER, &c.
Action on tlie above subjects taken by the Board of Managerrs at a Meeting held
Sex)tember 11, 1877.
To the President of the Amej'ican Bankers^ Association,
Rooms 247 Broadway.
Dear Sir,— The Board of Managers of this Exchange beg to submit
the following as the sense of tlieir body upon the several subjects sug-
gested by your communication of the 20th of August last.
In a commercial nation which ha^ to compete in the world's markets
with other countries in the sale of its products, ecer^ immunity from direct
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Resolutions. 39
taxation which its Government can allow should he permitted to the
people.
A dear price for money is one of the worst forms of restriction upon
trade. In a new and growing country like ours more capital is always
needed, and should command a fair remuneration ; but if the profit on
it has to he shared with, or is largely absorbed by the Government, it
will seek other fields, and its increase for commercial uses will be im-
peded. An evidence of the truth of this is to be found in the present
great demand and high price of low interest-bearing Government bonds,
which are exempt from all forms of taxation, both State and I^ational.
No nation but ours imposes burdens on capital and deposits used in
banking.
The taxes paid by IS^ational Banks in the year 1876 amounted to
$17,375,653, or 3.45 per cent, on their capital paid to the States and Gen-
eral Government. Besides this, about thirteen milUons more was paid
by State Banks, private bankers and Savings Institutions. If these im-
posts are continued more capital will be driven from the business of
banking, which will induce a ruinous price to be paid for the use of
capital by the producers of goods and crops, thereby restricting the
trade of the country, to the detriment of the whole people, as well as
the Government.
London retains her supremacy as the world's commercial and finan-
cial centre, and the whole United Kingdom share in tlie benefits, and
are able to undersell other nations in imports and manufactures, largely
on account of the low rate at which money can be obtained in the
metropolis on commercial security.
The unrestricted issue of municipal bonds is to be deprecated ; already
the legality of many is disputed; bonds already due are unpaid, and
interest has been in default on many of them for along x^eriod. Consti-
tutional provisions should be enacted in all the States, giving general
powers to the tax payers to bond their municipaUties only in extreme
cases and for short periods, but, as a general rule, public improvements
should be paid for by immediate taxation.
Under the operation of the law of January 14, 1875, the question of re-
sumption seems to be fast settling itself. The prospect now is that the
Treasury will be ready to resume before the time fixed by the act,
namely, January 1st, 1879.
The only legislation we would suggest would be to permit the Secre-
tary to anticipate that date, if he finds himself in a position to do so,
tlirough a reduction in the amount of outstanding' greenbacks, in his
accumulations of gold, or both.
We are also of the opinion that, as an economical measure, greenbacks
should continue to be a legal tender, for say five years, after resump-
tion, except at the United States Treasury.
Much has been written and said on the silver question, but the best and
most feasible plan would seem to us to be to allow no issues of green-
baeks and National Bank notes below five dollars, and to replace the
small notes by subsidiary silver coins of standard value to any amount
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40 New York Produce Exchange.
required by the wants of trade ; which §ilver coins should be a legal
tender for ten dollars only. This would make a use for, say, two hun-
dred millions of silver.
The banks might also be permitted to keep a small percentage of their
legal reserves in silver, which would relieve any locality which might
have on hand more than its immediate needs required, as the banks
would not hesitate to receive from their customers a reasonable amount
on deposit.
Thanking you for your courteous invitation to attend the approaching
Annual Convention of your Association, whose deliberations we hope
may be productive of much good,
I have the honor to remain,
on behalf of the Board,
Your obedient servant,
WM. I. PBILLIPS,
New Yobk Produce Exchange,
New York, September 11, 1877.
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IN MEMORIAM.
1876, U §mmbtV 31, 1877.
WILLIAM BROOKS,
THOMAS A BROWN,
JEROME BRUMLEY,
STEPHEN BRUSH,
SlilON K BURKHOLDER.
CARLOS COBB,
SOLOMON DE CORDOVA,
PATRICK DALY,
SIMON C. DECKER,
D. K. DUCKER,
JAMES G. EMERY,
W. H. A. FISCHER,
JOHN GAMBLE,
FREDERICK HOEFT,
LOUIS KAUFMAN,
CHARLES A. KEELER,
JOHN H. KTMMEY,
JAMES KINGAN,
CHARLES LULING,
DUNCAN R. MACKENZIE,
JOSIAH MACY, Ji^.,
JOSIAH W. MILLER,
TIMOTHY P. NORTON,
F. S. PARSONS,
LEWIS PERRINE,
ROBERT J. RANDOLPH,
A. L. RICHARDS,
GEORGE W. SCOTT,
STEPHEN G SEARLS,
ROBERT S. TAIT,
W. F. TOMPKINS,
JAMES W. UNDERHILL,
BARNEY VROMAN,
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
AMERTON YALE.
Preamble and Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Members of the New York
Produce Exchange, hdd June 14, 1876, on the occasion of the Death of
Mr. Amefrton Yale.
The President, L. J. N. Stabk, in the Chair.
WhereaSy It has pleased Almighty God, in the exercise of His infinite
wisdom, to remove by death our associate, Amerton Yai^e ; and
Whereas, During all the years covering the existence of the New York
Produce Exchange, the members have had abundant opportunities of
estimating the character of the deceased ; therefore,
Resolved— First : That while bowing submissively in presence of this,
to us, mysterious dispensation, we think it right and fitting to express
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42 New Torh Produce Exchange,
in this public manner our unfeigned sorrow that one so coniparatively
young, so eminently useful and so universally esteemed, has been so
suddenly taken from us, and at the same time to record our deep sense
of the loss which has thus fallen upon the interests of the Excliange.
Second : That while it would be impossible for us to particularize the
many virtues wliich adorned his life, we consider ourselves justified in
saying that in tlie brief time allotted him, he succeeded in establishing
for himself a character as nearly perfect as is permitted to humanity,
and that he leaves behind him a record so unblemished as to form for
us an example to be copied and a precious inheritance to be forever
affectionately treasured.
Third : That we respectfully tender to his bereaved widow and rela-
tions the assurance of our heartfelt sympatliy intliis season of trial, and
that as a token thereof the President be and is hereby requested to ap-
point a Committee of ten members to represent the New York Produce
Exchange at the funeral services.
Fourth : That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions, at-
tested by the officers of the Exchange, be transmitted to the relatives
of the deceased.
Preamble and Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Petroleum Trade^ held
October 6, 1876, on the occasion of the Death of Mr. Josiah Macy, Jr.
The President, L. J. N. Stark, in tlie Chair.
Whereas^ It has pleased our Heavenly Father, in His wisdom and
power, to take from among us an esteemed associate and fellow-member,
JosiAH Macy, Jr. ; therefore, be it
Resolved^ That while we endeavor, with becoming submission, to recog-
nize the all-pervading justice of the Master's decrees, we desire to record
the mournfulness of our thoughts, and in this feeble manner to pay a
tribute to the memory of our departed friend.
Resolved, That by this affiicting event we part with a prompt, decisive,
honest man, one who was in counsels wise, in friendship firm, earnest
in thought and speech, just and generous.
Resolved, That as expressive of our esteem for the deceased, and our
sympathy for the bereaved household and friends, a copy of these reso-
lutions be engrossed and sent to his famil^^
Resolved, That a Committee of ten be appointed by the Chairman to
represent this Exchange at the funeral, on Saturday morning, October
7th, at ten o'clock.
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In Blemoriam. 43
PreamUe and Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Members of tlie New York
Produce Exchange, held JSFodemher 16, 1877, on the occasion of the Death
of Mr. John S. Williams.
The President, L. J. IST. Stark, in the Chair.
Whereas, Through the dispensation of Divine Providence it has he-
come our sorrowful duty, by the sudden death of our late friend and
associate, John S. Welliams, to place upon our records the departure of
another member from our midst, whose sterling integrity throughout
a long business career, praiseworthy enterprise in advancing the com-
mercial interests of this city at home and abroad, true patriotism during
the dark days of this country's history, and uniform courtesy and genial-
ity of character in his intercourse with us, had endeared him to us all ;
therefore,
Resolved, That the deatli of our affectionately esteemed friend John S.
Williams imposes upon us the grateful duty of bearing willing testimony
to his many noble qualities of mind and heart, his upright Christian
character, and courageous, hopeful spirit.
Resolved, That the record of his life is a proud inheritance to his sons,
a source of encouragement and hope to his late associates in business,
and to ourselves an example worthy of emulation and unbounded
respect.
Resolmd, That we, the members of the New York Produce Exchange,
cause this tribute to the memory of our late friend to be placed on the
minutes of the Exchange, and a copy thereof to be sent to his family, as
a testimonial of our deep sympathy with them in their sudden bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That a Committee, especially appointed by the Chairman to
represent the Exchange, attend the funeral services of our late friend.
Minute passed at a Meeting of the Members of the New York Produce Exchange^
held September 18, 1877, on the occasion of the death of Mr. Carlos Cobb.
The President, William A. Cole, in the Chair.
Whereas, It has pleased God in His wisdom to remove from us our
friend and associate, Carlos Cobb, we desire to place on record the
following minute of our appreciation of liis exemplary character and
many virtues.
During the fifteen years that our deceased associate was a member of
this Exchange he was tliree times called to serve as a member of the
Board of Managers, and was for two years Chairman of the Committee
on Grain, in both of which positions his wise counsels and efficient ad-
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44 New York Produce Exchange.
ministration, infused always with a quick sense of the vital object of our
organization, enabled him to render invaluable service.
Always active in the business which he so successfully established
here, he was ever ready to give his time and his energies to the general
interests of the Exchange, and when work of a public nature was to be
done lie was seldom called upon in vain.
His fine presence, genial qualities and manifest Christian virtues drew
to him all with whom he came in contact.
Our Exchange will long miss his pleasant face and his able counsels.
Our young men will mourn the loss of a kind and judicious adviser, and
those whose privilege it was to meet him in the more private walks of
life will miss the intellectual and accomplished Christian gentleman.
While we mingle our tears ovei our departed friend with those of his
loved one whom his death has so sorely bereaved, and commend her to
the care of the Father of the fatherless, we rejoice that he has ceased to
bear the cross and shall hereafter wear the crown.
Preamble and Resolutions 'parsed at a Meeting of the Members of the New York
Fi'oduce Exchange^ held September 18, 1877, on the occasion of the death of
Mr. Stephen Brush.
The President, Wixliam A. Cole, in the Chair.
Whereas, Th6 Members of the New York Produce Exchange are called
upon to express the deep sorrow. they feel in the loss they have sustained
by the death^i of their esteemed fellow member Stephen Brush, whose
connection wjith the Exchange dates from its earliest day —
Besohed, 1^ his death this Exchange has lost one of its oldest mem-
bers, whose upright and honorable dealing, sterling integrity, kindness
of heart and courteous bearing in all the positions of a busy life endeared
him to his fellow members and won their esteem and respect.
Eesolmd, That we tender to his mourning family our sincere sympathy
in their bereavement.
Besohed^ As a mark of respect to his memory the President be re-
quested to appoint a Committee of Six to attend the funeral of the de-
ceased, and that a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed, be for-
warded to his family.
Preamble and Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the New York Produce Ex-
change, held October ISth, 1877, on the occasion of the death of Mr. Duncan
R. Mackenzie,
The President, Welloam A. Coije, in the Chair.
Whereas, By Divine will, our associate and friend Duncan R. Mac-
kenzie has been called from our midst dy death ; and
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In Memoriam, 45
Whereas y Mr. Mackenzie's sterling integrity, business qualifications
and obliging disposition have endeared him to us, he it
Beftdlved, That we, his fellow members of the New York Produce Ex-
change, deeply deplore his loss and express our heartfelt sympathy to
his wife and children in their sad bereavement.
BesoUed, That a copy of the foregoing be engrossed and forwarded to
the family.
Preamble and Besolutums passed at a Meeting of the New York Produce Ex-
change^ Tield November 8, 1877, on the occasion of the death of Mr. Robert
8. Tait.
The President, William A. Cole, in the Chair.
Wh&reas^ It having pleased Almighty God to talje from our midst our
much esteemed friend Robert S. Tait, who has been for so many years
associated closely with us, and who had become endeared to us by his
many acts of kindness and sympathy ; and.
Whereas, We feel deeply this great bereavement that has so suddenly
befallen us in the loss of one whose memory will not soon be forgotten,
BesoUed, That as an evidence of our appreciation of his noble qualities
we deem it a privilege to participate in the last earthly ceremony it will
be in our power to render unto our beloved deceased friend.
- Resolved, That a Committee from the New York Produce Exchange
attend the f uneralj which takes place to-moirow, Friday evening, and
that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved fatnily of our
deceased brother.
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DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
On File in the Reading -Room,
DAILY.
Albany Argus.
Albany Evening Journal.
Baltimore American.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Charleston News and Courier.
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
Cleveland Daily Herald.
Detroit Daily Post.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Milwaukee Daily Sentinel.
Mobile Register.
Montreal Herald.
New Orleans Picayune.
New York Daily Bulletin.
"■ Journal of Commerce.
' ' Herald.
* ' Times.
'' Tribune.
World.
" Commercial Advertiser.
" Evening Post.
" The Indicator.
Oswego Daily Times.
Phi] a. North American Gazette.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
Portland Daily Eastern Argus.
Richmond Daily Whig.
San Francisco Daily Commercial
News.
Savannah Morning News.
St. Louis Democrat.
Titusville Morning Herald.
Toledo Daily Blade.
Toronto Globe
Toronto Mail.
Utica Morning Herald.
Wilmington Morning Star.
WEEKLY.
Baltimore Journal of Commerce.
Boston Shipping List (S. W.).
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Cincinnati Price Current.
German and American Brewers' Ga-
zette.
Kansas City Price Current.
London Economist.
*' Mark Lane Express.
"■ Public Ledger.
Montreal Journal of Commerce.
New Orleans Price Current.
New York Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle.
New York American Grocer.
" Mackey's A. B. C Guide.
" Maritime Register.
•' Mercantile Journal.
" Oil, Paint and Drug Re-
porter.
' * Public A ccounts.
"■ Railroad Gazette.
Shipping Gazette (S. M. )
Shipping List (S. W.)
The Public.
The South.
'* Wine and Fruit Reporter.
Paris American Register.
Philadelphia Commercial List.
San Francisco Journal of Commerce.
San Francisco News Letter.
Saint Louis Commercial Gazette.
Utica Weekly Herald.
MONTHLY.
American Mail and Export Journal.
American Miller.
Applet on 's Railway Guide.
British Trade Journal.
Monthly Report of the Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics.
Stowell's Petroleum Reporter.
Travelers' Official Railway Guide.
U. S. Post Office Guide (Quarterly).
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DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY OF THE NEW
YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
By Charles Fbancis Adams, Jr., and others, B. B. Gommissionei's^ Boston.
Report of the Board of Railroad Commissioners for 1876.
By Thomas G. Alvord, Albany, N. Y.
Speech on Canal Tolls.
By George H. Andrews, New York City.
Twelve Letters on the Future of New York.
By George T. BAiiCH, Erie Bailway.
Annual Report of Erie Railway Co. for the year 1875-76.
Annual Report of H. J. Jewett, Receiver Erie Railway Co., for the
year 1875-76.
By the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange.
Annual Report for the year 1876.
By the Baltimore Merchants' Exchange.
Charter and By-Laws of The Merchants' Exchange.
By Messrs. Beling, Kiemeyer & Wessels, Neio York City.
Exports of Petroleum from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
for the year 1876.
By Edward Bill, New Ycyrk City.
New York Prices Current— Feb. 27, 1847, to Aug. 21, 1849, and Sept. 4,
1855, to March 31, 1868.
By the Boston Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1876.
By the California State Board of Agriculture.
Transactions for the years 1874 and 1875.
By Messrs. Carrington & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Annual Report of the Trade and Commerce of Toledo for the year
1876.
By the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York.
Annual Report for the year 1876.
By the Chicago Board of Trade.
Annual Reports for the years 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 and 1876.
By the Cincinnati Board of Trade.
Annual and Statistical Report for the year 1874.
By the Cincinnati Chamber of Co^vimerce.
Annual Report for the year ending Aug. 31, 1876,
Rules for the Government of the Provision Call Board.
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48 New York Produce Exchange,
By Messrs. Cowles & Dunklet, Chicago.
Annual Packing Report for the season of 1876-7.
By Messrs. F. W. Crane & Co., St. Louis.
Report of Commissioners of Forest Park.
By the Departjient op Agricultctre, Spring fidd, lU.
Transactions for the year 1875.
Monthly Reports, May to December, 1876.
By the Department op the Interior, Washington.
Congressional Decuments, 16 volumes.
By the Detroit Board op Trade.
Constitution, By-Laws and Rules.
By the Dominion Board op Trade, Montreal, Canada.
Proceedings at the Seventh Annual Meeting.
By Messrs. Hugh Ferguson & Co., St. Louis.
Trade and Commerce of St. Louis for the year 1876.
Rules, Regulations and By-Laws of the Merchants' Exchange.
By Messrs. Gapp, Flelschmann & Co., New York City.
Two Framed Photo-Lithographs of the Vienna Market Bakery, In-
ternational Exhibition, Philadelphia.
By Hon. Edward Gali^gher, Albany.
Financial Report of the Auditor of the Canal Department for the
year 1876.
Report of the Auditor of the Canal Department on Tolls, Trade and
Tonnage for the year 1875.
Speech on Low Tolls on the Canals.
By John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Chio Railroad Co.
Annual Report to the Stockholders for the year 1875-76.
By T. B. Hall, Baltimore.
Annual Report of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. for the
year ending Sept. 30, 1876.
By J. H. HiCKCox, Asst. Librarian of Congress.
Speech by Hon. John P. Jones on Resumption and the Double
Standard.
The Optional Standard, a Speech by Hon. John P. Jones.
By Messrs. Howard, White & Crowell, Chicago.
Annual Packing Report for the Season of 1876-77.
By the Importers' and Grocers' Board op Trade, New York City^
Charter and By-Laws.
By the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1875.
By the Indiana State Board op Agriculture.
Annual Reports for the years 1874 and 1875.
Geological Survey of Indiana, 1874.
By the Kansas State Board op Centennial Managers.
Agricultural Report for the year 1875.
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Donations to the Library, 49
By Hon. John Jay Knox, Comptroller of Currency, Wmhington.
Report to the Mth Congress of the United States, Second Session.
By George W. Lane, New York.
Charter and By-Laws of the Importers' and Grocers' Board of Trade.
By L. W. Leeds, New York City.
A Treatise on Ventilation.
By W. D. Mangam's Sons.
Variations in Western Mixed Corn and Western Oats.
By Col. Sidney D. Maxwell, Cincinnati.
Hog and Hog Product Statement for the years 1874-75 and 1875-76.
By Hon. Edwin R. Meade, New York City.
Speech on Administrative Reform.
Congressional Documents, 9 vols.
By the Milwaitkee Chamber of Commerce.
Annual Statements of the Trade and Commerce of Milwaukee for
the years 1859, 1860, 1863, 1868, 1865, 1838, 1867, 1868 and 1876.
Milwaukee Directory, 1876.
By the Minneapolis Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1876.
By Charles B. Murray, Cindrvnati.
Annual Report of Pork Packing in the West, 1876-77.
By the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture.
Journal of Proceedings, Sept. 4, 1873, to Jan. 26, 1876.
By the Newark Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1875.
By the New York Cheap Transportation Association.
Proceedings at the Annual Meeting, Jan. 9, 1877.
By Duncan R. Norvell, New York City.
Congressional Record, 44th Congress, Second Session.
By the Ohio State Board of Agriculture.
Annual Report for the years 1874 and 1875.
By the Paterson Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1875-76.
By W. J. Patterson, Secretary, Montreal.
Home and Foreign Trade of Canada for the year 1875.
By the Peoria Board of Trade.
Annual Report for the year 1876.
By the Philadelphia Board of Trade.
Annual Reports for the years 1874 and 1876.
By the Philadelphia Commercial Exchange.
Annual Record for the year 1875-76.
By Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago.
The Bankers' Directory of the United States and Canada.
By Hon. L^ Robinson, Governor of the State of New York,
Annual Message transmitted Jan. 2, 1877.
4
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50 ATea; York Produce Exchange,
By the St. Louis Mebchants' Exchange.
Annual Statement of the Trade and Commerce of St. Louis for the
year 1876.
Rules, Regulations and By-Laws.
Rules Governing the Inspection of Plour.
By tlie St. Paul Chamber op Commerce.
Annual Reports for the years 1867, 1868, 1873 and 1874.
By the San Franclsco Chamber of Commerce.
Review of the Commercial, Financial and Mining Interests of Cali-
fornia for the year 1876.
By Hon. Geo. W. Schuyler, Canal Auditor, Albany.
Tolls, Trade and Tonnage of the Canals of the State of New York
for 1875 and 1876.
By J. C. Smith, Cldef Inspector of Grain, Chicago.
Annual Report of the Trade and Commerce of Chicago for the yeiar
1875.
Annual Report of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission of the
State of Illinois for the year ending Nov. 30, 1875.
Annual Report of the Board of Public Works to the Common Coun-
cil of Chicago for the year 1875.
Annual Report of Packing of the West for the year 1875-76.
Laws of the State of Blinois, 24th General Assembly, 1st Session, 1873.
By the Southern Fertilizing Company, Riclimond, Va.
Tobacco in Virginia and North Carolina.
1877.— Cotton Prospects.
Some Points relating to Grain and other Matters of Interest.
By George H. Thurston, FUtsburg.
Pittsburg and Allegheny in the Centennial year, by Geo. H. Thurston.
By the Trustees of the Astor Library, Neio York City.
Annual Report of the Trustees for the year 1876.
By Hon. Eluah Ward, New York City.
Si)eech on Commercial relations with Canada.
SiDcech on Finances.
By R. L. Williams, New York City.
Remarks by Hon. E. C. Sprague on the Canal Question.
By the Wilmington Produce Exchange.
Annual Statement of Receipts, Stocks and Exports of Naval Stores.
By the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society.
Transactions for the year 1875-76.
By S. B. Woolworth, Secretary, Albany.
New York State Legislative Documents, 20 vols.
By R. H. Wyman, U. S. Hydrographer, Wa^hingtoji.
The Coasts of Chile, Bolivia and Peru.
By Hon. Edward Young, Bureau of Statistics, WasJdngton.
Treasury Department Monthly and Quarterly Reports, 1875 and 1876.
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CHARTER AND BY-LAWS
OF THE
lEw York Produce Exchange,
INCOEPORATED 1862. CHARTER AMENDED FEBRUARY 13, 1868,
AND MAY 19, 1873. BY-LAWS, ADOPTED APRIL 8, 1873.
WITH AJMENDMENTS TO MARCH 31, 1876.
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CHARTER.
Chaptek 359. — An Act to incorporate the ''New York Cmnmercial Asso-
ciation.'*''
PASSED APRIL 19th, 1862, THREE-FIFTHS BEING PRESENT.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do ena^t as follows :
Section 1. — The members of the Association known as the
'' New York Commercial Association/' and all other per-
sons who may hereafter become associated with them under
the provisions of this act, are hereby created a body corporate
by the name of the "New York Commercial Associa-
tion/' with perpetual succession and power to use a common
seal and alter the same at pleasure, to sue and be sued, to
take and hold by grant, purchase, and devise, real and personal
property, to an amount not exceeding three hundred thousand
dollars, for the purposes of such Association, and to sell, con-
vey, lease, and mortgage the same or any part thereof.
Sec. 2. — The property, affairs, business, and concerns of the
corporation hereby created shall be managed by a President,
Vice-President, Treasurer, and Twelve Managers, who, to-
gether, shall constitute a Board of Managers, to be elected
annually, at such time and place as may be provided by the
By-Laws ; and the present officers and managers of the said
Association, as now constituted, shall be the officers and man-
agers of the said corporation until their present term of office
shall expire, and until others under the provisions of this Act
shall be elected in their place. All vacancies which may occur
in the said Board by death, resignation, or otherwise, shall be
filled by the said Board. A majority of the members of such
Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi-
ness.
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54 Neiv Tm^k Produce Exchange.
Sec. 3. — The purposes of said corporation shall be to pro-
vide and regulate a suitable room or rooms for a Produce
Exchange in the city of New York, to inculcate just and
equitable principles in trade, to establish and maintain uni-
formity in commercial usages, to acquire, preserve, and dis-
seminate valuable business information, and to adjust contro-
versies and misunderstandings between persons engaged in
business. The said corporation shall have power to make all
proper and needful By-Laws, not contrary to the Constitu-
tion and Laws of the State of New York or of the United
States.
Sec. 4. — The said corporation shall have power to admit
new members, and expel any member, in such manner as may
be provided by the By-Laws.
Sec. 5. — The Board of Managers shall annually elect, by
ballot, five members of the Association, who shall not be
members of the Board, as a committee to be known and
styled the Arbitration Committee of the New York Commer-
cial Association. The Board of Managers may, at any time,
fill any vacancy or vacancies that may occur in said Commit-
tee for the remainder of the term in which the same shall
happen. It shall be the duty of said Arbitration Committee
to hear and decide any controversy which may arise between
the members of the said Association, or any person claiming
by, through, or under them, and as may be voluntarily sub-
mitted to said Committee for arbitration ; and such members
and persons may, by an instrument in writing, signed by them
and attested by a subscribing witness, agree to submit to the
decision of such Committee any such controversy which might
be the subject of an action at law, or in equity, except claims
of title to real estate or to any interest therein, and that a
judgment of the Supreme Court shall be rendered upon the
award made pursuant to such submission.
Sec. 6. — Such Arbitration Committee, or a majority of
them, shall have power to appoint a time and place of hearing
of any such controversy, and adjourn the same from time to
time as may be necessary, not beyond the day fixed in the
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Charter, ' 55
submission for rendering their award, except by consent of
parties ; to issue subpoenas for the attendance of witnesses
residing or being in the Metropolitan Police District. All the
provisions contained in Title 14, Part 3d, Chapter 8, of the
Revised Statutes, and all acts amendatory or in substitution
thereof, relating to issuing attachments to compel the attend-
ance of witnesses, shall apply to proceedings had before the
said Arbitration Committee. Witnesses so subpoenaed as
aforesaid shall be entitled to the fees prescribed by law for
witnesses in the Courts of Justices ot the Peace.
Sec. 7. — Any number not less than a majority of all the
members of the Arbitration Committee shall be competent to
meet together and hear the proofs and allegations of the par-
ties, and an award by a majority of those who shall have been
present at the hearing of the proofs and allegations shall be
deemed the award of the Arbitration Committee, and shall be
valid and binding on the parties thereto. Such award shall be
made in writing, subscribed by the members of the Commit-
tee concurring therein, and attested by a subscribing witness.
Upon filing the submission and award in the office of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the City and County of New
York, both duly acknowledged or proved in the same manner
as deeds are required to be acknowledged or proved in order to
be recorded, a judgment may be entered therein according to
the award, and shall be docketed, transcripts filed, and execu-
tions issued thereon, the same as authorized by law in regard
to judgments in the Supreme Court. Judgments entered in
conformity with such award shall not be subject to be re-
moved, reversed, modified, or in any manner appealed from by
the parties thereto, except for frauds, collusion, or corruption
of Baid Arbitration Committee, or some member thereof.
Sec. 8. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
Chapter 30. — An Actio amend an act entitled an act to incaiym^ate the
^^New York Commercial Association,^^ passed April 19, 1862.
PASSED FEBRUARY 13th, 1868.
The feajjle of the State of Neiu YorJc, re/presented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as folloios :
Section 1. — The name of the New York Commercial
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56 Neiv York Produce Exchange,
Association is hereby changed to New York Produce Ex-
change.
Sec. 2. — Nothing in this Act contained shall effect any
liability incurred by the said New York Commercial Associa-
tion, nor any action or proceeding now pending. All actions
hereafter commenced on account of any such liability shall be
brought and prosecuted against the said corporation by the
name of the New York Produce Exchange.
Sec. 3. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
Chapter 543. — An act to amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the
^^ New York Commercial Association,'^'' x^cissed April Idt/i, 1862, amended
hy a subsequent act, passed February \Wi, 1868, changing the name of
said corporation to " New York Produce ExcJmnge,''^
PASSED MAY 19, 1873.
The people of the State of Neiv York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. — Section one of chapter three hundred and
fifty-nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, is
hereby amended so as to read as follows :
§ 1. — The members of the association known as the New
York Produce Exchange, and all persons who hereafter may
become associated with them under the provisions of this
act, are hereby created a body corporate, under and by the
name of the New York Produce Exchange, with perpetual
succession and power to use a common seal, and alter the
same at pleasure, to sue and be sued, to take and to hold
by grant, purchase and devise, real and personal property to
an amount not exceeding one million five hundred thousand
dollars, for the purposes of such New York Produce Ex-
change, and to sell, convey, lease, and mortgage the same, or
any part thereof.
Sec. 2. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
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BY-LAWS
OF THE
New York Produce Exchange.
Adopted April 8, 1873; and Amended March 3, April 6, April 7,
May 19, September 23, 1874, and March 31, 1876.
TITLE.
Section 1. — The title of this Association shall be ^^^1^.
the '^New York Produce Exchange/'
OBJECTS.
Sec. 2. — The objects of this Association are to pro-
vide and regulate a suitable room or rooms for a
Produce Exchange in the City of New York ; to incul-
cate just and equitable principles in trade ; to establish objects,
and maintain uniformity in commercial usages ; to
acquire, preserve, and disseminate valuable business
information, and to adjust controversies and misunder-
standings between its members.
MEMBERS.
Sec. 3. — Any respectable person engaged in any who may be-
■t 1 n ,-i -r\ 1 1 ' • !• come Mi mbers.
branch oi the Produce busmess, or m any busmess
directly connected therewith, on the proposal of one
member, seconded by another, and on presenting a
written application, stating the nature of his business,
after ten days' notice of such application has been
connpicuously posted upon the Exchange, shall be
admitted to membership^ if approved by the Board
of Managers, on the payment of an initiation fee initiation Fee.
of one thousand dollars, or on .presentation of a
certificate of .membership duly transferred to him,
and the signing of an agreement to abide by the
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58
New York Produce Exchange.
Cpftificateof
Membership.
Transfer Fee.
Annual Election,
when held.
Who entitled to
vote.
What constitutes
a choice.
Inspectors of
election.
Charter, By-Laws and Eules of the Exchange, and all
amendments that may be made thereto.
Sec. 4. — Each member shall be entitled to receive a
certificate of membership, bearing the corporate seal
of the Exchange, and the signatures of the President
and Secretary, which shall be transferable upon the
books thereof, to any person eligible to membership,
upon the payment of a transfer fee of five dollars, and
any unpaid assessments due thereon. The certificate
of membership of a deceased member may be trans-
ferred by his legal representatives.
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Sec. 5. — There shall be an annual election by ballot
held at th'e Exchange, on the first Monday in June,
for the officers and managers of the Association pre-
scribed in the Charter. The polls shall be opened at
eleven o'clock a. m., and closed at three o'clock p. m.,
and surJi arrangements shall be made by the Inspectors
of Election as shall best facilitate the prompt dispatch
of the election, and allow every member to vote who
may so desire.
Sec. 6. — Every person who shall have been duly
admitted a member of the Exchange, and who shall
hold in his own name a certificate of membership,
upon which all assessments have been paid, and who
has performed all other obligations incumbent upon
him as a member of the Exchange, shall be entitled
to vote.
Sec. 7. — A plurality of votes cast shall constitute
a choice. No proxies shall be allowed.
inspectors of election.
Sec. 8. — The members of the Exchange, at their
annual election, shall choose, by ballot, a Board of
Inspectors of Election, to consist of five inspectors,
who, upon their organization, and before entering
upon the duties of their office, shall be required to
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Oath,
Duties of In-
spectors.
By-Laios. 59
severally take or subscribe to the following oath or inspectors of
affirmation :
"I, A, B., do solemnly swear for affirm, as the case may he), that I will execute
the duties of an In-pector of Election for the New York Produce Exchange with
strict impartiality, and according to the best of my ability."
Sec. 9. — It shall be the duty of the Inspectors of
Election to receive the votes at each and every elec-
tion held during their term; to canvass them immedi-
ately after each election, and make a return thereof
to the President, and a duplicate to the Secretary,
who shall at once post it in the Exchange; and the
Inspjectors shall send a certificate of election to each
of those members who may be elected to office.
Sec. 10. — The President shall have power to fill any
vacancies that may occur among the Inspectors of
Election by death, resis-nation, or failure to elect, or to ^^
J . . . Vacancies.
appear at any election day; and in case of his absence,
the vacancy shall be filled by the remaining Inspec-
tors present.
Sec. 11. — Each Inspector shall be entitled to re- f^cs.
ceive from the Exchange ten dollars for service at
each election.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Sec. 12. — The proj)erty, affairs, business and con- Board of Man-
cerns of the Exchange shall be vested in a '^ Board *^^^^'
OF Managers,'' consisting of the President, Vice-
President, Treasurer, and twelve Managers, who shall
be elected in the manner provided in the Charter and
By-Laws, and be subject only to the provisions thereof.
The members of the said Board shall enter upon the
performance of their duties on the first Thursday suc-
•■ ceeding their election, and shall continue in office until
the first Thuisday following the election of their suc-
cessors. Any vacancies that may occur in the Board vacancies.
by death, resignation or otherwise may be filled by
themselves. They shall not receive pay for their ser-
vices, except when acting as members of committees,
or as hereinafter provided.
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60
New York Produce Exdiange.
Duties and Pow-
ers of the Board.
Meetings of the
Board.
Quorum.
Order of Busi-
Sec. 13. — The Board of Managers shall provide and
regulate suitable rooms for the Produce Exchange,
and cause them to be supplied with newspapers, mar-
ket reports, telegraphic and statistical information,
and do such other proper and needful things as in
their judgment will tend to promote the usefulness
of the institution, and carry out the purposes of the
Charter. They shall appoint such clerks, attorneys,
counsel, and other agents as they shall deem neces-
sary to protect the interests of the Association and
of its members; shall fix the compensation for their
services, and may, in their discretion, require from
any such appointee a good and sufficient bond, to be
executed and made payable to the President and his
successors in office, for the faithful performance of
his duties.
MEETINGS OF THE BOARD.
Sec. 14. — Regular meetings of the Board of Man-
agers shall be held on the first Thursday of each
month ; except when the same shall fall upon a
legal holiday, in which case the meeting shall be held
on the following Thursday; but the President may,
when he deems necessary, or at the request of three
members of the Board shall, call special meetings of
the Board. Eight members present at such meetings
shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi-
ness.
Sec. 15. — The following Order of Business shall be
observed at all meetings of the Board of Managers,
and no business shall be taken up out of the regular
order, except by unanimous consent, viz. :
1. Calling the roll of members.
2. Reading of the Minutes of the preceding meeting.
3. Report of *the Treasurer.
4. Reports of Standing Committees.
5. Reports of Special Committees.
6. Report of the Superintendent.
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By-Laws, 61
7. Unfinished business.
8. Eesolutions, motions, and notices.
9. Miscellaneous business.
Any question as to priority of business shall be
decided by the Chair, without debate.
Sec. 16. — If any member of the Board of Managers Absence fiom
shall absent himself from two (2) consecutive regular forfeits s^t.^
meetings of the Board, without having been pre- ,
viously* excused, or without sending a communication
to the President stating his reasons for doing so, or
communicating a resignation of his office, his seat in
the Board may be declared vacant.
Sec. 17. — No ofiicer or member of the Board of unauthorized
Managers shall contract any debt on behalf of the ^on^acted!^ ''^
Exchange, or in any manner or to any extent render
the corporation liable for the payment of any sum,
unless the same shall first have been directed by the
Board of Managers.
COMMITTEES.
Sec. 18. — At the first meeting of the members of Appointments.
the Board of Managers after their election, the Presi-
dent shall, subject to their approval, make the follow-
ing appointments, viz. :
1 . A Secretary, who shall also be Secretary of the
Exchange, to hold office at the pleasure of the Board,
and who shall be a member of the Board.
2. A Superintendent of the Exchange, who shall superintendent,
not be a member of the Board of Managers, and who
shall also hold office at the pleasure of the Board.
3. A Finance Committee, to consist of three mem- Finance commit-
bers of the Board of Managers.
4. A Committee on Booms and Fixtures, to con- committee on
' Booms and Ftx-
sist of three members of the Board of Managers. ta^s.
5. A Law Committee, to consist of three members ^^w committee,
of the Board^of Managers.
6. A Floor Committee, to consist of three members . pioor committee.
of the Board of Managers.
Secretary.
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62
New York Produce JExchange.
Complaint Com-
mittee.
Committee on
Trade.
Committee on
Information
& Statistics.
Special Commit-
tees.
Reports of Com-
mittees.
Quorum,
7. A Complaint Committee^ to consist of three
members of the Board of Managers. One member
of this Committee shall retire at each regular meeting
of the Board, and the President shall thereupon ap-
point another member of the Board in his place.
8. A Committee on Trade, to consist of five mem-
bers, two of whom, including the chairman, shall be
members of the Board of Managers. The other
three to be selected from among the members of the
Exchange not being members of the Board.
9. A Committee on Information and Statistics, to
consist of five members, to be composed and appointed
in the same manner as the Committee on Trade.
These several Committees shall hold office at the
pleasure of the Board, and perform such duties as
may be necessarily incident to the purposes of their
appointment, as hereinafter prescribed, and such as
may be required of them from time to time by the
Board of Managers.
Sec. 19. — Special Committees, and all Committees
required by the Kules and Eegulations made by the
Board of Managers for the government of the differ-
ent branches of ti-ade carried on by members of the
Exchange, shall be appointed by the President, sub-
ject to the approval of the Board, unless directed to
be chosen by ballot, and shall consist of such number
as may be ordered at the time of their appointment,
or provided in the Eules and Eegulations before men-
tioned, which Committees shall also hold office at the
pleasure of the Board.
Sec. 20. — Eeports of Committees shall be made in
writing to the Board of Managers, and signed by a
majority of the members thereof. Minority reports
may, however, be submitted. A majority of any
Standing or Special Committee shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business, and a major-
ity decision of such quorum shall be valid. Vacan-
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By-Laws. 6S
cies that occur in any of the Committees shall be vacancies.
filled in the same manner that such Committee was
originally appointed.
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.
Sec. 21.— For the purpose of defraying the ex- Annual Assess-
penses of the Exchange, the Board of Managers °'^''*'-
shall annually assess upon each certificate of mem-
bership such sum as it shall deem expedient or ne-
cessary, not less than ten dollars nor more than
thirty dollars. The amount of such assessment shall Amount.
be payable at the office of the Exchange at such
time as the Board of Managers shall designate ; and
any person who shall neglect or refuse to pay the
same after five (5) days' written notice by the Treas-
urer so to do, shall be suspended from the privileges
of the Exchange until the same shall have been paid ;
and should such arrearage continue for the period of Penalties for
SIX months, he shall cease to be a member of the Ex- ^^^*^°*^'
change.
SURPLUS FUND.
Sec. 22. — The fund created by the assessment of surplus Fund,
T 11111 !•! 1 -11 how constituted .
two hundred dollars, levied upon and paid by mem-
bers of the Exchange prior to July, 1872, together
with all initiation fees of new members which have
been or may hereafter be received, together with all
interest thereon, shall be known as the '^ Surplus
Fund,'' and no appropriations shall be made there-
from to an amount greater than Five Thousand Dol- ^^"''^ "^^'^•
lars in any one year, except by a majority vote of the
members voting ; such vote to be taken by ballot,
after twenty days' notice stating the object of such
appropriation.
PRESIDENT.
Sec. 23. — The President shall preside at the meet- Presidents
ings of the Exchange and of the Board of Managers,
and shall be a member ex-officio of all standing Com-
mittees (except the Arbitration Committee). He
shall also, at the annual meeting of the members of
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64
New York Produce Exchange,
Vice-President's
Duties.
Treasurer's
Duties.
Monthly and An-
nual Reports.
the Exchange, and at such other times as he shall
deem proper, communicate to the Exchange, or to the
Board of Managers, such matters, and make such
suggestions as may, in his opinion, tend to promote
the prosperity and welfare and increase the usefulness
of the Exchange, and shall perform such other duties
as are necessarily incident to the office of President of
the Exchange.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
Sec. 24. — In case of the death or absence of the
President, or of his inability from any cause to act,
the Vice-President shall perform the duties of the
President ; and in case of the absence of both Presi-
dent and Vice-President, then the Board of Managers
shall appoint one of their number to perform the
duties of President for the time being.
TREASURER.
Sec. 25. — The Treasurer shall receive all sums due
to the Exchange, and, under the direction of the
Board of Managers, shall invest, deposit and disburse
the same. He shall not pay out any of the funds of
the Exchange unless authorized by the Board, and
under the direction of the Finance Committee. All
disbursements shall be made by checks signed by the
Treasurer and countersigned by the President. He
shall keep regular books of accounts, and carefully
preserve all vouchers for the payment of money, and
all bonds and securities of every kind belonging to
this Association. He shall render a monthly account
at each regular meeting of the Board of Managers,
and an annual report to the Exchange at the annual
meeting thereof, all of which reports shall be audited
and approved by the Finance Committee before pre-
sentation. The funds, books, vouchers and securities
in his hands shall at all times be under the super-
vision of the Board of Managers, and subject to its
inspection and control. He shall have custody of the
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JSy-Latvs. 65
corporate seal, and sLall, with two sufBcient sureties ^^jps seai.
. approved by the Board, execute a bond to the Ex-
change in a penal sum, to be fixed by the Board of
Managers, for the faithful performance of his duties ; ^°°'^'
and at the expiration of his term of office shall
transfer all funds, books, papers, and other property
of the Exchange in his possession to his successor,
and his compensation shall be fixed by the Board of compensation.
Managers.
SECRETARY.
Sec. 26. — The Secretary shall keep a record of the secretary's du-
proceedings of the Board of Managers, and of all *'^-
meetings of the members of the Exchange, and shall
immediately post conspicuously upon the bulletins of
the Ex:change all reports from the Board of Inspectors
of Election, and perform such other duties incident to
his office as the Board of Managers may require of
him. In case of his absence or disability, either body
may appoint a Secretary pro tem,
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.
Sec. 27.— As soon as practicable after its organiza- ^^T^eotlT
tion, the Board of Managers shall elect, by ballot, an
Arbitration Committee, which shall consist of five
members of the Exchange, who shall not be mem-
bers of the Board of Managers, and who shall hold
office until the election of their successors. A ma-
jority of the whole Board shall be necessary to con-
stitute a choice. The various branches of business
transacted on the Exchange shall, as far as practic-
able, be represented in said Committee.
Sec. 28. — As soon as practicable after the election organize.
of the Arbitration Committee, the members thereof
shall organize by the election of a chairman from
among their own number. The Superintendent, eith-
er in person or by substitute, shall act as clerk of the
Committee. Before entering upon the duties of their
office, the members of the said Committee shall be
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66
New York Produce Exchange,
Arbitration Com-
mittee, how
availed of.
Proceedings.
Fees.
required to take or subscribe to the following oatb or
affirmation, viz.:
"You do severally swear that you respectively will faithfully and fairly hear and
examine the matters in controversy which may come before you during your tenure
in office, and to make a just award therein, according- to the best of your under-
standing, so help you Grod."
Sec. 29. — All persons who may desire the services
of the Arbitration Committee shall file with the Su-
perintendent of the Exchange an agreement in writ-
ing to submit their case to the Committee, and to be
bound by its decision, which agreement shall be signed
by the parties thereto, and attested by a subscribing
witness. On the filing of such agreement the Super-
intendent shall call a meeting of the Committee, to
be held as soon thereafter as may be convenient to
the parties concerned, to hear and decide such con-
troversy. The Committee shall have power to ad-
journ the hearing of any case from time to time, as
circumstances may require. All awards by said Com-
mittee shall be rendered in conformity with Sections
5, 6, and 7 of the Charter.
Sec. 30. — The proceedings of the Arbitration Com-
mittee shall be recorded in a book to be kept for that
purpose, in which shall be entered a summary of each
controversy submitted for the decision of the Com-
mittee, the award made thereon, and the grounds for
such award. Said book shall be the property of the
Exchange, and subject to the inspection of its mem-
bers on application to the Superintendent.
Sec. 31. — Each member of the Arbitration Com-
mittee who shall be present at the hearing of any
case shall be entitled to a fee of five dollars for each
sitting ; to be paid by the party against whom the
decision shall be rendered, except in such cases as
the Committee, at their discretion, shall otherwise
order.
COMPLAINT committee.
Sec. 32. — ^Any member of the Produce Exchange
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By-Laws. 67
who shall be accused of wilful violation of the Char- causes for Com-
plaint,
ter or By-Laws, or of fraudulent breach of contract,
or of any proceeding inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade, or of other misconduct,
shall, on complaint, be summoned before the Com-
plaint Committee, when, if he desire, he shall be heard
in his defense. Should the Committee be unable to
conciliate the disputants, or induce them to arbitrate,
and the circumstances seem to warrant, the com-
plaint shall be referred to the Board of Managers,
when both plaintiff and defendant shall have an op-
portunity to be heard again in person, prior to final
action in the case ; and if, in the opinion of the
Board, the charge or charges against said defendant
be substantiated, it may, by a vote of not less than
two-thirds of all the members present, either cen-
sure, suspend or expel him from the Exchange.
Sec. 33. — All complaints which may be made
against members of the Exchange shall be made in ^^^e-
writing, and addressed to the Chairman of the Com-
plaint Committee, who shall cause a copy thereof to
be transmitted to the member against whom the
complaint shall have been entered, previous to his
being summoned to appear before said Committee,
as provided for in Section 32.
Sec. 34. — Six dollars shall be paid to the Commit-
tee by the complainant at the time of filing his com-
plaint, which sum shall be equally divided among
the members of the Committee who shall take part
in the hearing.
Sec. 35. — To reinstate an expelled member, it shall
require the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all reinstated,
the members of the Board of Managers present and
voting at the meeting at which the application for
such reinstatement shall be acted upon ; but a sus-
pended member may be reinstated by a majority vote
at any meeting of the Board of Managers,
Complaints, how
Fees.
Members, how
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68
Neio York Produce Exchange,
Duties of Mem-
bers failing to
meet their con-
tracts.
Notice to be
posted.
Contracts, how
to be closerl.
SETTLEMENTS BY AND "WITH MEMBERS WHO FAIL TO
MEET THEIR CONTRACTS.
Sec. 36. — It shall be the duty of any member fail-
ing to meet his contracts with or to any other mem-
ber of this Exchange^ to immediately notify the
President in writing, of such failure, and the Presi-
dent shall thereupon cause the following notice to be
posted on the official Bulletin.
NOTICE.
Members of this Exchange are hereby notified of the inability of
to meet his (or their) Mercantile obhgations. All contracts with him
(or them) must therefore be closed as provided in Section 38 of the By-Laws.
Sec. 37. — In case any member so failing shall not
notify the President, as thus provided, it shall be the
duty of the Complaint Committee, upon satisfactory
proof of such failure being made to them, to notify
the President in writing, and the President shall
thereupon immediately call a meeting of the Board
of Managers, who shall proceed to investigate the
case in the same manner as provided in cases of
Complaints in Sec. 32 of these By-Laws. In case of
satisfactory proof of failure, the President shall be
instructed by the Board of Managers to pcist the
same notice as provided in Sec. 36 ; and such member
may be suspended or expelled at this or any subse-
quent meeting of the Board of Managers, by a vote
of two-thirds of all the members present.
Sec. 38. — All outstanding contracts between mem-
bers so failing and other members of the Exchange,
in cases where official notice of failure has been
given, may be closed by settlement at the market
price of any of the five business days next succeed-
ing the day of such official notice of failure, upon at
least one business day's notice in writing to said
member so failing. In case no such notice is given
to said member so failing, the settlement shall be
made at the market price of the fifth business day
succeeding the day of official notice of failure ; pro-
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Floor Commit-
tee's Duties.
'By-Laws. 69
vided, however, that no contract shall thereby be
extended beyond its maturity. Disputes as to the
market price of any of said days sh^l be finally de-
termined by arbitration.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Sec. 39. — The Finance Committee shall audit all Finance commit-
bills or claims against the Exchange ; shall direct all *^^ ^"^^^^
payments, deposits and investments authorized by the
Board of Managers; shall audit the accounts of the
Treasurer monthly, and also his annual account.
FLOOR committee.
Sec. 40. — The Floor Committee shall have general
supervision over the rooms used by the Exchange
during 'Change hours; see that proper order is kept,
and that no unauthorized persons are admitted on
the fl.oors of the Exchange. All applications for
membership to the Exchange shall be referred to
them, and they shall report On the same to the Board
of Managers for their action.
committee on information and statistics.
Sec. 41. — The Committee on Information and Sta- ^
Committee on
tistics shall, unless otherwise directed, have charge i^2f^**i2? f °^
' ^ ^ ^ o Statistics'Duties.
of all matters pertaining to supply of newspapers,
market reports, telegraphic and statistical informa-
tion for the use of the Exchange ; and it shall be
the duty of said Committee to organize plans for ob-
taining regularly, and at the earliest moment, such
reliable information as may affect the value of arti-
cles dealt in by the members of the Exchange. They
shall organize and maintain a system for recording,
in books to be provided for the purpose, such statis-
tics of the movement and prices of Produce at this
and other points as may be of interest to the members
of this Exchange, or may have any bearing on the
question of transportation as identified with the inter-
ests of our city and State.
statistics.
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70
New York Produce Exchange.
Law Committee't
Duties,
Legal Couiisel.
To consider
Amendments to
By-Laws.
BiiUding and
Supplies.
Committee on
Tiade's Duties.
Superintendent'^
Duties.
LAW COMMITTEE.
Sec. 42. — The Law Oommittee shall have charge
of all Legislation that may be required by the Ex-
change, including the presentation of memorials to
the State Legislature, to the City, or to the General
Grovernments. They shall nominate to the Board
for their approval suitable Counsel to represent and
protect the interests of the Exchange in any suits at
law that may arise, or for the examination of titles to
real estate of which the Produce Exchange may be-
come possessed. Any amendment proposed to the
Charter and By-Laws shall be submitted to them for
their consideration, and they shall report on the same
to the Board.
committee on rooms and fixtures.
Sec. 43. — The Committee on Eooms and Fixtures
shall have supervision over the real estate of the Ex-
change, see that the same is kept in proper repair and
preservation, and attend to the purchase of all neces-
sary supplies.
committee on trade.
Sec. 44. — The Committee on Trade shall consider,
and from time to time report to the Board of Mana-
gers, for its action, such rules and regulations as to
the purchase, sale, transportation and custody of arti-
cles of Produce as they may consider would be bene-
ficial to the interests of the members of the Exchange.
They shall, so far as practicable, establish relations
with similar associations at leading commercial points
in our own and other countries, to the end that uni-
formity of practice and usage may be attained in all
matters of common interest.
superintendent.
Sec 45. — The Superintendent shall, under the di-
rection of the Board of Managers, take charge of the
details of the work of the Board, and of the various
standing and special committees thereof, keeping
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By-Latvs, 71
and preserving, in an orderly and systematic manner,
all the books and documents of the Exchange, so that
they shall at all times be accessible and convenient
for reference- He shall collect and pay over to the couections.
Treasurer all moneys due to the Exchange for assess-
ments, fines, fees or otherwise. He shall have charge
of the Exchange building, and all other buildings
T 1 • t 1 £i. X. 'J Care of Building.
and rooms which are or may hereaiter be occupied
by the Exchange, and shall cause them to be supplied
with the necessary stationery, and to be properly
heated, cleaned, ventilated and kept in order and re-
pair. He shall have charge of the bulletins of the
Exchange, and shall cause all information, statistics ^^^^^^^
and notices pertaining to the business of the Exchange
to be posted thereon in a correct, neat and orderly
manner. He shall, with the advice and consent of
the Board of Managers, appoint such assistants as he AppointsAssisL
may deem requisite and necessary to aid him in the ^^^'
performance of his duties; and, with a view to the
greatest economy consistent with efficient service, sKall
organize them in separate departments, for the proper
working of each and all of which he shall be held re-
sponsible.. He shall report fully in writing to the
Board of Managers at each regular meeting thereof, ^^^q^**'*^^®
. and shall perform such other duties incident to his
office as may, from time to time, be required of him
by the Board.
MEETINGS OF THE EXCHANGE.
Sec. 46. — The Annual Meeting of the members of Annual Meeting.
the Exchange shall be held at their rooms, on the
last Tuesday in May, at half-past one o'clock p. m.,
(of which at least one week's previous notice shall be
given by the President), for the purpose of receiving
the reports of the Board of Managers and the Treas-
urer, and for the transaction of such other business
connected with the affairs of the corporation as may
be presented for consideration.
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72
Neio York Produce Exchange.
Sec. 47. — The President may, and, upon the writ-
ten request of a majority of the Board of Managers,
or seventy-live members of the Exchange shall, call
Special Meetings, gpccial meetings of the members of the Exchange for
the transaction of business directly connected with the
affairs of the corporation, of which at least twenty-
four hours' notice shall be given by the President.
Such notice shall state explicitly the object of such
meeting, and at such meeting such business only shall
be transacted as shall have been mentioned in the call.
Meetings for other important purposes may be called
by the President upon the written request of a majority
of the Board of Managers, similar notice being given
and observed. The Board of Managers may, in their
discretion, upon like notice, submit to the members for
their approval by ballot, any question directly con-
nected with the affairs of the Corporation, not other-
wise provided for in these By-Laws, and a majority of
the votes cast shall determine such question.
Sec. 48. — At all meetings of the members of the
Exchange, seventy-five members present shall consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of business, and a
less number shall have power to adjourn to a future
time, which time shall be stated.
EXCHANGE OPEN.
Sec. 49. — The Exchange shall be open for business
daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, during such
hours and under such rules and regulations as the
Board of Managers may establish; but the Exchange
may adjourn for one day at any one time, by a vote of
three-fourths of the members present at a meeting of
the Exchange called for that purpose, as provided for
in Section 47. The Board of Managers may, however,
order the vote upon the question of such adjournment
to be taken by ballot, as provided for in Section 47.
NOTICES.
Sec. 50. — Notices of meetings of the Exchange, and
Quorum.
Booms, when to
be open.
Notices, how
given.
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By-Laws, 73
of all other matters intended for tlie information of
members, shall be given by posting the same conspicu-
ously on the bulletin boards of the Exchange ; and no
notices shall be posted upon the Exchange except
such as relate to the affairs of the Association, unless
by consent of the Floor Committee.
VISITORS.
Sec. 51. — No person except members shall be ad- ^. .
^ ^ Visitors, how in-
mitted on the floor of the Exchange for purposes of troduced.
business. Members, however, may introduce their
friends, as visitors, by entering their respective names
in a book to be kept for that purpose, and may ob-
tain for such visitors a card of admission for seven
consecutive days in each current year. This privi- *
lege shall not be extended, except with consent of
the Floor Committee ; and shpuld any person so in-
troduced violate the rules of the Exchange by the
transactino^ of business, the member introducinsr such _ ,
^ ' ^ Penalty for Vio-
person shall become liable to pay a fine of not less lating Rules.
than twenty-five dollars, nor more than fifty dollars,
for each offense, at the discretion of the Board of
Managers, and be subject to the same penalty for non-
payment as provided for in Section 21.
KULES.
Sec. 52. — All rules adopted by the Board of Man-
agers shall, after having been posted on the bulletin
of the Exchange ten days, be in force and binding when Rules be-
1 Til./. in come binding,
on the members ; and the rules m force shall govern
all cases to which they may be applicable, provided
they do not conflict with any specific provisions of a
contract.
PROHIBITED APPROPRIATIONS.
Sec. 53. — There shall be no appropriation of money prohibited ap-
voted, either by the Board of Managers or by the p^^p^^^^^^^-
Exchange, except for strictly legitimate business of
the Exchange.
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74 New York Produce Exchange.
AMENDMENT OF BY-LAWS.
Amendments to ^Ec. 54. — These Bj-Laws shall not be altered nor
By-Laws. amended, unless the proposed alteration or amend-
ment has been approved by a vote of two-thirds of
the Board of Managers, and ratified by a majority
vote of members voting by ballot, at an election held
for the purpose, of which ten days' notice shall have
been given, stating specifically the alteration or amend-
ment proposed.
Repeal of former Sec. 55. — All laws herctofore in existence . which
^^^^' may be in conflict with the foregoing shall be con-
sidered null and of no effect.
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FLOOR RULES
OF THE
lEW York Produce Exchange.
Adopted by the Boabd of Managers March 21, 1877, ajs^d Amended
November 1, 1877.
RULE one.
The annual assessment on the members of the Exchange shall
be due and payable at the Treasurer's desk on the first day of
May in each year. Members must show their tickets on enter-
ing, when so required.
RULE TWO.
The rooms shall be opened at nine o'clock a. m., and closed, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided, at ^Ye o'clock p. m. Clerks and
porters of members may have access to the rooms between the
hours of nine a. m. and twelve m., for the purpose of arranging
samples, but must withdraw on the completion of their duties.
rule three.
'Change hours shall be from 'eleven o'clock a. m. to two o'clock
p. M. All communication with persons on the floors of the Ex-
change during these hours must be made through the Messen-
gers of the Exchange, and should be in writing when practicable.
RULE FOUR.
The tops of the Grain and Provision Tables shall be free, and
may be occupied by those first in attendance ; but no person or
firm can claim the right to occupy in the front line more than
the space over one sample drawer, to the exclusion of the other
members. Flour Stands and Grain and Provision Drawers may
be rented on application to the Superintendent.
RULE FIVE.
The Exchange Kooms are designed exclusively for private
trnnsactions, and all loud or boisterous conversation is prohib-
ited. The throwing of dough, corn, or other articles is strictly
forbidden, and any member who shall practice the same shall be
deemed guilty of misconduct, as set forth in Section 32 of the
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76 New York Traduce Exchange,
By-Laws governing the Produce Exchange, and shall be liable to
the penalties therein set forth. Smoking in any of the Booms
of the Exchange before the hour of 2.15 p. m. is strictly prohib-
ited.
EULE SIX.
Any stranger visiting the Exchange must be introduced by a
member, who shall register his name in a book provided for that
purpose. Such visitor shall receive a card of admission for seven
consecutive days during one year, which can be renewed only at
the discretion of the Floor Committee. Should any person so
introduced violate the Bules of the Exchange by the transaction
of business on the floor, the member introducing such visitor shall
become liable to pay a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than fifty dollars for each offense, at the discretion of
the Board of Managers, and be subject to the same penalty for
non-payment as provided for assessments in Section 21 of the
By-Laws.
RULE , SEVEN.
Any member who shall be incapacitated for attending to his
business in consequence of illness, or who shall be temporarily
absent from the city, may, on the approval of the Floor Commit-
tee, be represented on 'Change during the time of such illness,
or of such temporary absence from the city, by some one person
whom he shall designate for that purpose, and for whose acts he
shall be responsible.
Such substitute shall receive a pass for a period not exceeding
thirty days, which pass may be renewed by the Floor Committee
in their discretion. Until such pass is returned and cancelled,
the member himself shall not be admitted to the Exchange.
RULE EIGHT.
The courtesies of the Exchange shall be extended to duly ac-
credited representatives of the Press, to report markets ; but
they shall not be allowed to transact any other business.
RULE NINE.
The name of any member who may be suspended by the Board
of Managers, shall be posted on the bulletins of the Exchange
during the term of such suspension, and the name of any mem-
ber who may be expelled shall be likewise posted for thirty days
from the date of such expulsion.
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Floor Bules. 77
EULE TEN.
Business on the Upper Floor of the Exchange shall close daily
at 1.30 o'clock p. m., of which the following notice shall be given:-
1. A be]l provided for that purpose shall be rung as a warning
at 1.20 o'clock p. m.
2. This bell shall be rung again at 1.30 o'clock p. m., to an-
nounce that the hour for closing business has arrived.
3. Twenty minutes later the bell shall be struck three times as
a final warning to leave the floor.
4. At 2 o'clock p. M. the business at the head of the stairway
leading to the upper floor shall be closed, and a fine of fifty cents
shall be imposed on all persons remaining on the floor at that
time, which fine shall be collected in the same manner and under
the same penalty for non-payment as provided for assessments
in Section 20 of the By-Laws.
EULE ELEVEN.
Business on the Lower Floor of the Exchange shall close daily
at 2 o'clock p. M., of which the following notice shall be given ;
1. A bell provided for that purpose shall be rung as a warning
at 1.50 o'clock p. m.
2. This bell shall be rung again at 2 o'clock p. m., to announce
that the hour for closing business has arrived.
3. Ten minutes later the bell shall be struck three times as a
final warning to leave the floor.
4. At 2.15 o'clock p. m. the doors of the building shall be closed
for five minutes, and a fine of fifty cents shall be imposed on all
persons remaining on the floor at that time, which fine shall be
collected in the same manner and under the same penalty for
non-payment as provided for assessments in Section 21 of the
By-Laws.
The Floor Committee of the New York Produce Exchange are
hereby authorized and dii^ected to enforce the foregoing Bules.
KULE
Adopted hy the Board of Managers, providing for the re-issue
of Lost Certificates of Membership,
In case of loss of any certificate, and of any claim that a
new certificate be issued in place thereof, the claimant shall make
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78 New York Produce Eocckange.
an affidavit stating the fact of such loss. He shall cause an ad-
vertisement to be published in one daily newspaper published in
the city of New York, once a week for four weeks, describing the
lost certificate, and notifying all persons interested in the matter
to show cause, within two weeks after the time said advertise-
ment is published, why a new certificate should not be issued in
place of the one lost. The same notice shall be posted on the
bulletins of the Exchange. He shall give such bond to the Ex-
change, with a surety or sureties as shall be approved by the
Managers, for the purpose of indemnifying the Exchange from all
damages the Exchange may pay or sustain in conseqlience of the
issuing of such new certificate. Upon compliance with these con-
ditions (if no good reason shall exist why the same should not be
be done) the Managers shall cause a certificate to be issued and
delivered to such claimant, if he shall appear to be entitled to
the same, in place of the certificate so lost.
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RULES
REGULATING TRANSACTIONS IN
LARD AND PROVISIONS
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
New York Produce ExchanCtE.
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Appointed June 14, 1877.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, Chairman.
CHARLES G. FOSTER, - HERBERT TAYLOR,
P. S. HALSTEAD, ASA STEVENS.
Appointed June 14, 1877.
JOHN H. POOL, Chairman.
JOHN W. CLOSE, WILLIAM H. FOX,
JOHN SINCLAIR, S. R. POST.
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EXILES
Regulating the Provision Trade
AMONG MEMBERS OP THE
New York Produce Exchange.
ADOPTED DECEMBER 21, 1875, AND JANUARY 20, 1876, AND AMENDED
OCTOBER 4, 1877.
(See also " General Rales regulating Lard and Provision
Dealings among Members of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange,'' pages 93-99.^
EuLE 1. — At the first meeting of tlie Board of Managers after
tlieir election, the President .sliall (subject to the approval of
the Board) appoint as a Committee on Provisions five members
of the New York Produce Exchange, who are known as mem-
bers of the Provision Trade. To this Committee all cases of
complaint against Inspectors shall be referred, and also any
question or dispute in regard to the general good order of Pork
and Beef between the Inspector and owner, or as to the inspec-
tion, condition, quality, standard and weight of meats, includ-
ing Pork and Beef in barrels or tierces. A majority of the
Committee shall constitute a quorum ; but the Committee
shall fill temporary vacancies, if requested by either party, by
some person or persons representing the same interest as the
absent member or members, and a decision of a majority pres-
ent at any hearing shall be final and binding. They shall keep
a record of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dollars shall
be paid to the Committee for each reference case heard by
them, to be paid by the party adjudged to be in fault, unless
otherwise ordered by the Committee.
Inspection of Beef and Pork.
Rule 2. — No certificate of inspection or warehouse receipt
for barrel or tierce Beef or Pork shall be recognized as
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82 New York Produce Exchange.
vaKd unless it is signed by an Inspector licensed by the
Board of Managers of the New York Produce Exchange as an
" Inspector of Beef and Pork, and Warehouseman/' Such
Inspectors shall only be licensed upon written application, (en-
dorsed by not less than five regular dealers in Beef and Pork,
either on commission or on their own account, members of
the Exchange,) stating the location of their place of business,
which must be within the harbor of New York, or the cities
connected therewith.
Licenses may be given to firms or to individuals, mem-
bers of the Exchange, but at least one member of the firm
must be a practical and competent Inspector.
EuLE 3. — The Inspector must store all Beef and Pork
which shall be transferred from one party to another, while in
his custody, at not exceeding six (6) cents per month per barrel,
or the equivalent for tierces, free of charge for labor. The
Inspector may charge a reasonable price for breaking down,
retiering, opening, weighing, reheading or showing on the
order of the owner.
The Inspection Yards shall be so located that Beef and Pork,
in lots of 100 barrels or more, may be delivered by lighters to
any place in the harbor at customary rates (without expense of
cartage to lighter).
The Inspector shall guarantee that the rate of insurance
on his buildings and contents shall not exceed first-class
rates on warehouses in good insurance companies. He shall
also guarantee the general good order of Beef (reserving de-
cision on any special lot) repacked before May Ist, until that
date. If delivered prior to May 1st, the guarantee ends with
date of delivery. No guarantee follows Beef repacked after said
date. The Inspector shall not be accountable for variations
from standard weights beyond date of repacking. If Beef is
held after May 1st, all expenses necessary for the proper pro-
tection of same will be an extra charge to the owner.
The general good order of Mess Pork of the season's pack-
ing is guaranteed until November 1st. On other qualities the
guarantee ceases July 1st. If delivered prior to above dates,
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Rules of the Provision Trade, 83
the guarantee ends with date of delivery. Limitations as to
weight same as on Beef.
Inspection of Meats.
Rule 4. — No certificate of cured meats, other than barrel or
tierce Beef and Pork, shall be recognized as valid, unless it is
signed by an Inspector licensed by the Board of Managers of
the New York Produce Exchange, as an ^^ Inspector of Meats/'
Such Inspector shall only be licensed upon written applica-
tion, indorsed by not less than five (5) regular dealers in cured
meats, either on commission or on their own account, members
of the Exchange.
Inspectors may sign a firm name, but the certificate must
be signed by a licensed Inspector, though the meat may have
been inspected by an a-ssistant under his direction, the In-
spector signing to be accountable to the same extent as if
actually inspected by himself.
Rule 5. — All Pork sold by the barrel must, unless otherwise
stipulated, weigh out to average not less than 200 lbs. ; if
short in weight, an allowance must be made by seller ; but
this shall not apply to Mess Pork sold on contract, which must
be weighed in 200 lbs. at time of inspection, without guarantee
against shrinkage.
In weighing Pork, it shall be free from salt, and an allow-
ance shall be made of one per cent, for pickle.
Rule 6. — Mess Pork, for delivery on contract, must (unless
otherwise stipulated) have been inspected in accordance with
the Rules of the New York Produce Exchange. Notice in
writing must be given three days before delivery, which notice
must be for 250 bbls.
Warehouse receipts must be delivered to the First Receiver
before 11 A. M., and may be transferred until 2.30 P. M. Each
receipt must be for 250 bbls. at one place, and the Pork must
have a distinguishing Inspector's mark (as a lot) in addition
to the packer's brand, which mark must be noted in said receipt.
Mess Pork sold on contract shall be payable cash on delivery
of a warehouse receipt, signed by an inspector and warehouse-
man, duly licensed by the Exchange.
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84 New York Froduce Exchange.
Barreled Pork.
EuLB 7. — Mess Pork shall be cut and packed from sides
of well-fatted Hogs, in strips ; the Hog to be first split
through the backbone ; or if split on one side, then an equal
proportion of hard and soft sides, as they are termed, must
be packed, properly flanked, and not back-strapped. One
hundred and ninety pounds of Q-reen Meat, numbering *
not over sixteen pieces, including the regular proportion of
Flank and Shoulder cuts, four layers, placed on edge, without
excessive crowding or bruising, must be packed into each
barrel, with not less than forty pounds of good foreign, or
forty-five pounds of good domestic coarse salt, and filled up
full with good clear brine, as strong as salt will make it ; the
Pork to be cut reasonably uniform in width. The packer's
name and location, the date of packing, and the number of
pieces in each barrel must be branded on the head with a
metallic brand, marking-iron or stencil brand, at the time of
packing.
Clear Pork, from Sides of extra heavy well-fatted* Hogs,
cut, selected and packed in the same manner as Mess Pork ;
the backbone and half the rib next the backbone to be taken
out.
Extra Clear Pork, same as " Clear,"' except that all the
rib and backbone must be taken out.
Mess Ordinary, or Thin Mess, from Hogs reasonably well-
fatted, too light for Mess Pork, cut, selected and packed in
the same manner as Mess, and the same requirements as to
weight, &c., &c. ; the number of. pieces to the barrel not to
exceed twenty-two.
Prime Mess Pork shall be made of the Shoulders and Sides
of nice, smooth, fat Hogs, weighing from 100 to 175 lbs. net,
regularly cut into square pieces, as near four pounds each as
possible ; the shank to be cut ofi" close to the breast.
One hundred and ninety (190) pounds of Green Meat in the
proportion of twenty (20) pieces of Shoulder cuts to thirty
(30) pieces of Side cuts, shall be properly packed in each
barrel, with not less than twenty (20) pounds of coarse salt,
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Rules of the Provision Trarle.^ 85
and barrel filled with brine of fall strength ; or, twenty (20)
pounds of coarse salt ; and in addition thereto, fifteen (15)
pounds of salt, and barrel filled with water. There sballalso
be put into eacb barrel twelve (12) ounces of saltpetre. Bar-
rels shall not be required to be iron-hooped, unless so stipu-
lated at the time of sale.
Extra Prime Pork shall be made from heavy, untrimmed
shoulders, cut into three pieces, the leg to be cut off close to
the breast ; to be packed two hundred pounds of green meat
into each barrel, with the same quantity and quality of salt
as Mess Pork.
Eumps shall be trimmed with only enough taken off to
make them neat and smooth, the tails cut off close ; each
barrel to contain two hundred pounds of green meat, packed
with the same quantity and quality of salt as Mess Pork, and
the number of pieces to be similarly branded on each barrel
at the time of packing.
Cured Meats.
Rule 8. — Where sales of Meats are made without other
specification, it shall be considered that the sales contemplate
merchantable Meats fully cured.
In case of inspection for soundness, weight or quality,
five (5) per cent, of the number of packages shall be inspected,
and, if either party desire a further test, an additional num-
ber of packages, not exceeding five (5) per cent., may be
inspected at the expense of the party requesting it, who must
give immediate notice of such request, and the average shall
be made on the whole amount tested.
No lot of Meats shall be considered suitable for delivery on
contract if twenty (20) per cent, of it is unmerchantable ; but
this shall not apply to Dry Salted Meat in boxes which shall
not be considered suitable for delivery if ten (10) per cent, of
the lot be unmerchantable. If less than ten (10) per cent,
be unmerchantable the buyer may demand inspection of the
whole lot at his expense ; and if ten (10) per cent, or over,
but less than twenty (20) per cent., prove unmerchantable,
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86 New York Produce Exchange,
the seller may require inspection of the whole lot at his
expense.
On conlracts for delivery of Meats, three (3) days' written
notice shall be given, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
and not less than one hundred (100) packages shall be deliv-
ered at one time and in one place, except to complete a
contract.
On all packages of Meat sold on contract, there must be
marked with brand or stencil plate, the packer's name and lo-
cation, the number of pieces and the weight.
Description of Meats.
Rule 9. — Hams shall be cut short, well rounded at the
butt, properly faced, and the shank cut off just above the
hock joint.
Rough Sides must be made by splitting the Hog through
the backbone ; or if split on one side of the backbone, an
equal proportion of hard and soft sides, as they are termed,
must be delivered on sales, to make them '' Standard."
Short Clear Sides : Backbone, breastbone and ribs all taken
out, and henchbone sawed down smooth and even with the
face of the side ; feather of the bladebone not to be taken out :
edges to be left smooth ; sides not to be back-strapped oi'
flanked.
Short or Clear Rib Middles : Backbone taken out ; hench-
bone sawed down even with the face of the side ; feather of
bladebone not to be taken out ; edges to be left smooth ;
sides not to be back-strapped or flanked.
Cumberland Cut : a part of the neck, and all the shoulder
and side left together in one piece ; leg cut off below the knee
joint ; shoulder, ribs, and neckbone taken out ; henchbone sawed
down even with the face of side, edges to be left smooth, and
not to be back-strapped or flanked ; both ends to be properly
trimmed.
Long Rib Middles shall be cut same as Cumberland
Cut, except that all shoulder bones must be taken out, and
leg cut off close to the brisket.
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Rules of the Provision Trade, 87
Long Clear Middles shall be cut same as Long Eibs,
except that all side ribs and breastbone must be taken out.
Shoulders shall be cut as near through between the second
and third ribs, and as close to the back part of the forearm joint
as possible ; butted off square on top ; neckbone and short ribs
taken out ; blood vein lifted and cut out ; breast flap to be
trimmed off and foot to be cut off above the knee joint.
Pickled Hams and Shoulders shall be sized when packed,
and the green weights and date of packing shall also be marked
on each package.
English Meats : the pieces shall be classified, and the light,
medium and heavy packed separately, as nearly as practicable,
in boxes made to fit the different sizes.
SALTAGE.
Rule 10. — In case of no specific agreement, the Saltage al-
lowed on Bulk Meats, shall be (1 pr. ct.) one per cent., from
the first of November to the first of June ; but should the
buyer or seller object^ the inspector shall sweep as many drafts
as he may consider necessary, and the percentage thus ascer-
tained shall be binding on both parties. But from the first
of June to the first of November the tare may be ascertained
by washing in cold water with a cloth, in case of no special
agreement to the contrary.
WEIGHTS OF MEATS.
Ettle 11. — About four hundred to four hundred and fifty
pounds net shall constitute a box of Cumberland Middles,
and about four hundred and fifty, and not over five
hundred and twenty-five pounds net shall constitute a box of
; all other English cuts of Middles, Shoulders and Hams ; and
all boxes containing over four hundred and fifty pounds of
meat to have a third strap around the box, when such is
required at time of purchase.
All settlements of contracts shall be made on a basis of
four hundred and twenty-five pounds per box net for Cumber-
land cuts, and five hundred pounds per box net for all other
English meats ; but the number of boxes called for in a con-
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88 New York Produce Exchange,
tract must be delivered ; and the difference, if any, settled
for at the marl5;^t price of day of delivery.
ALLOWANCE.
Rule 12. — On all "Standard'' Box Meats the allowance
for unmerchantable shall be twelve and one half per cent.,
except on Cumberlands and Shoulders, which shall be fifteen
per cent., but when the market price ranges at eight cents per
pound, or under, the allowance shall be one cent per pound,
except on Cumberlands and Shoulders, which shall be one
and one-quarter cents per pound. The allowance on un-
merchantable hams is left subject to special agreement.
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RULES
Regulating Transactions in Lard
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
Iew York Produce Exchange.
ADOPTED DECEMBER 21, 1875, AND JANUARY 20, 1876, AND AMENDED
OCTOBER 4, 1877.
(See also " General Rules regulating Lard and Provision Deal-
ings among members of the New York Prod/uce
Exchange'' "pages 93-99J
Rule 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Lard, five
members of the New York Produce Exchange, who are
known as members of the Lard Trade. It shall be the duty
of this Committee to properly discharge the obligations
imposed upon them by these rules, and also to consider and
decide all disputes arising between members dealing in Lard
as to condition, quality, weights, price^ tender, transfer of
documents and delivery. A majority of the Committee shall
constitute a quorum, but the Committee shall fill temporary
vacancies if requested by either party with some person or
persons representing the same interest as the absent mem-
ber or members, and a decision of a majority present at any
hearing shall be final and binding. They shall keep a record
of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dollars shall be paid
to the Committee for each reference case heard by them,
to be paid by the party adjudged to be in fault, unless other-
wise ordered by the Committee.
EuLE 2. — Prime Lard shall be equal in quality to Lard
made from hog round, say head, gut, leaf and trimmings,
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90 Neio York Prodvce Exchavge.
in the proportion in wliich the^ same come from the hog,
and shall be properly rendered as to color, flavor and
soundness for keeping. The renderer's name shall be dis-
tinctly marked on each tierce at the time of packing, with
metallic brand, marking-iron or stencil.
EuLE 3. — Tierces shall contain not less than 290 lbs. of
Lard, nor more than 350 lbs. The standard net weight
of a tierce of Lard shall be 320 lbs., and any variation
therefrom shall be settled for at the market price of day
of delivery, but the number of packages the contract calls for
must be delivered. All tierces must have weights and tares
marked thereon.
EuLE 4. — To determine the tare on Lard, a number of
packages not exceeding four (4) per cent, shall be tested at
the expense of the seller. The tare shall be ascertained by
scraping the Lard from the packages, and not by removal by
dry heat or steam. The empty package shall then be weighed,
and the Lard replaced, and the weight of the refilled package
shall be the gross weight.
EuLE 5. — Payment for lard sold on contract shall be made
on transfer of documents conveying title, before 2 P. M. of
the third business day after notice, bill to be rendered before
1 P. M. Seller must give buyer timely notice to attend to in-
spection, weights and tares. If buyer fails to attend to the
same, within a reasonable time, it shall be the duty of any two
members of the Committee on Lard, upon proof of such
notice and failure, without fees, to appoint a sampler to
sample the Lard for delivery on that notice, and his inspec-
tion shall be final on that dehvery.
EuLE 6. — Dehveries must be made in New York, south of
Thirty-third street, or in Brooklyn, at wharf store, or wharf
south of the Navy Yard. Lard shall be delivered in lots of
two hundred and fifty (250) tierces at one time and one
place. There shall not be more than one lot of less than
fifty (50 1 tierces of one brand. Every order must have the
weigher's name and place of business endorsed thereon.
EuLE 7. — On Lard contracts three (3) days' written notice
shall be given, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
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Rules of the Lard Trade, 91
Every transfer must be made promptly, and every person
receiving a notice must endorse upon it the time at which he
receives it.
Mode of Tkansfek.
B/ULE 8. — A Transferable Order, drawn and accepted by
a member of the Exchange, the price being made within one-
quarter of a cent per pound of the market price^ must be
issued to the first receiver before 12 M. of the day the notice
is given, in the form following :
Transferable Order.
New York, 187..
Messrs. A. B. & Co. :
. On tlie 187 . . deliver to the order of
C. D. & Co., in fulfillment of our contract sale to
dated 187 . . , at cents per pound, Two hundred
and fifty tierces of Lard, whicli is to be received by the last endorser hereon,
who must pay us for the same at the rate of cents per pound.
{Signed,) A. B. & Co.
Which must be endorsed by the first receiver in the form
following :
Form of Endorsement.
In consideration of one dollar paid to each receiver of the within
order by A. B. & Co., the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, we
will, before 1 p. M. on the 187. ., present the within
order to A. B. & Co. and receive from them specific sampling orders, and
will receive and pay A. B. & Co. for the Lard delivered thereon at the rate
of cents per pound.
It is further agreed that each receiver of this order shall continue
his or their liability to each other for the fulfillment of the contracts .
referred to, until the Lard is delivered and paid for.
{Signed,) C. D. & Co.
New York, 187..
Which may be transferred until 12 M. of the next business
day after its issue, in the form following :
Form of Transfer.
We accept the within order from C. D. & Co., with all the conditions
and obligations thereof, on account of contract purchase from them dated
187 . . , at cents per jwund, paying
dollars to make the price equal to cents per pound, the price to be
paid to A. B. & Co.
{Signed,) E. F. & Co.
New York 187
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92 Nexo York Produoe Exchange,
This order must be promptly transferred, each party noting
thereon the time of transfer.
The transferable order must be presented by the last re-
ceiver to the drawer, before 1 p. m. of the next business day
after its issue, and the drawer must deliver to the last re-
ceiver sampling orders of the specific lots tendered before 3
p. M. of the same day.
If the receiver decides to reject any lot, he must give no-
tice of rejection to the drawer of the order before 10 a. m. of
the next business day.
If party making delivery desires to refer the rejection to
the Committee on Lard, he must notify the receiver and the
Committee before 11 a. m. of the same day.
When the Committee on Lard are notified before 11 a. m.
that their decision will be required in a case of rejection, said
decision must be given before 1 P. M. of the same day.
The Committee on Lard shall not be called upon to decide
as to quality of any but the lots first tendered until after the
delivery of quantity due on the contract is completed, when,
if either party request it, the Committee shall decide as to
the number of tierces improperly tendeied or improperly re-
jected, and each party shall pay to the other twenty cents per
tierce on the number so tendered or rejected improperly.
The Committee shall decide by whom the fees are to be
paid. The whole number of tierces in dispute on a contract
to be included in one case.
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GEli^ERAL EULES
Eegulating Lard and Provision Dealings
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Adopted December 21, 1875, and January 20, 1876, and amended March 2, 1876,
October 5, 1876, July 12, 1877, August 24, 1877, and October 4, 1877.
(See also " Buhs Regulating Transactions in Lard " and " Rules
Regulating tlie Provision Trade'' among members of tlie
JSIew York Produce Exchange, pages 81 and 89 J
Calls.
BuLE 1. — There shall be two public calls each day, at 12 M.
and 1:30 p. m., on Mess Pork, Lard, and Box Meats, to be con-
ducted by the Superintendent of the Exchange, or in his
absence, by a person to be selected by the majority of mem-
bers present. The months shall be called in their order.
No offer to buy or sell shall be entertained at a less differ-
ence than two and a-half cents per hundred pounds on Lard
or Meats, and five cents per barrel on Pork.
The first offer to buy or sell at a price shall be accepted
before subsequent offers at same figures may be placed.
Subsequent offers to sell at a lower or buy at a higher price
shall vacate prior offers to sell at higher or buy at lower
prices. A transaction shall vacate all previous bids and
offers. All disputes as to offers, acceptances or withdrawals
(whether in time or not) shall be decided on the spot by the
person presiding at the time, subject to an appeal to the
members present. The appeal must be promptly taken, and
a majority of the members present and voting shall settle the
disputed point finally. No deahngs nor bids at the call
shall be for a smaller quantity than 250 barrels Mess Pork,
250 tierces Lard, 100 boxes dry Salt Meat.
The Superintendent shall every day at 1 and 2J p. M. post
on the bulletin of the Exchange the bidding price on the
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94 New York Produce Exchange,
call for each month and each article dealt in, and if there are
no bids, then the last sale reported. These prices shall
govern all calls for margins and variations.
Maegins.
EuLE 2. — Either party to a. contract, prior to or upon
signing the same, shall have the right to call an original
margin of two dollars per tierce on Lard, and one dollar per
barrel on Pork, and one-half cent per pound on all other
meats ; and either party may call for margins to meet varia-
tions in the market.
AU margins on contracts shall be deposited in one of such
Trust Companies, Banks incorporated by the State, or
National Banks, as may have been designated for this pur-
pose by the Finance Committee of the New York Produce
Exchange.
When margins are called before 3' p. m., they must be de-
posited before 11 o'clock A. M. of the next day. In case of
failure of any Bank or Trust Company in which such margins
have been deposited, it shaU be the loss of the party or par-
ties to whom it may be found to be due, taking the average
price of hke deliveries on the day such Bank or Trust Com-
pany failed as a basis of settlement.
When margins are called, original or for variations in the
market, certified checks must be drawn to the order of the
Bank or Trust Company in which they are to be deposited.
Checks must be sent to the Superintendent of the New York
Produce Exchange, who shall deposit them and get a certifi-
cate of deposit, made payable on the order of the Superin-
tendent of the New York Produce Exchange, and to the order
of the buyer and seller. As soon as the Superintendent has
received the certificate, he shall send it to the party making
the deposit, and an abstract of the same to the party calling
the margin. In settlement, the Superintendent shall ascer-
tain the amount due each of the parties at interest, and shall
endorse the amount due each on the certificate over his own
signature, as instructed by both parties. In case the two
parties do not agree as to the amount due on a margin re-
ceipt, either of them may refer the matter to the Committee
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General Provision and Lard Rules. 95
on Lard or Provisions, as the case may be, for decision, which
shall be final. On the decision of said Committee, the
Superintendent of the Produce Exchange, on being informed
thereof, shall promptly endorse to each party the amount
each shall be entitled to by such decision.
In case of the absence of the Superintendent, the Presi-
dent of the New York Produce Exchange, or the Chairman
of the Finance Committee, shall act in his stead under this
Eule.
Payment.
Eule 3. — Sales of Lard and Provisions other than under
JRule 1, exceeding $1^000 in value, when not otherwise agreed
upon, must he deemed for delivery at buyer's option within
seven days, and payable cash on delivery of documents con-
veying title to the goods.
If buyer require it, seller must, when practicable^ transfer the
goods to such vessel, lighter, railroad station, warehouse or
place within the harbor of New York or the cities connected
therewith as the buyer may designate, and under his direction
— but the title and risk shall remain vested in the seller, until
conveyed by delivery of the proper documents. Buyer must
have proper opportunity to examine the quality, condition,
weights, &c., before or during transfer, and must pay all cart-
age and lighterage.
If sale is from "dock'' or "to arrive," buyer shall have
not less than 24 hours in which to remove, unless otherwise
agreed upon.
Form of Contracts.
KuLE 4. — The following shall be the form of contract for
Pork, Cut Meats and Lard sold for future deUvery :
Mess Pork Contract.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar in hand paid, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged. have this day sold to (or bought from)
, Two hundred and fifty barrels Mess Pork,
at dollars per barrel, deliverable at seller's (or buyer's)
option,
This contract is made in view of, and in all respects subject to the By-
Laws and Rules established by the New York Produce Exchange, in force
at this date.
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96 ' Neio York Produce Exchange.
Cut Meat Contkact.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar in Land i^aid, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged have this day sold to (or buught from)
boxes dry salted at cents per lb.
deliverable at option
This contract is made in view of, and in all respects subject to the By-
Laws and Rules established by the New York Produce I^xchange, in force
at this date.
LaHD COisTRACT.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar in hand j)aid, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged, we have this day sold to (or bought from)
, Two hundred and fifty tierces Prime Lard, at
cents per lb., deliverable at seller's (or buyer's) option
This contract is made in view of, and in all resx:>ects subject to the By-
Laws and Rules established by the New York Produce Exchange, in force
at this date.
Settlement of Contracts.
EuLE 5. — Contracts shall not be transferable, and any
difference found to be due on settlement sball apply on ac-
count between the parties to the contract. Any party holding
a contract against another coiTesponding in all respects (except
as to price) with one held by the other party against him, may
close or cancel both, by giving notice in writing to said party,
and where it appears that several parties have contracts
between each other, corresponding in all respects (except as to
price), and that a ^' ring settlement '' can be made, the party
finding said '' ring '" shall notify all parties thereto, giving
names, time of delivery, quantity and settlement price, (which
price must be within one quarter of a cent of the market),
and get their acknowledgement, from which time the said
ring shall be in force, and cannot be broken by the failure of
any of the parties therein, and all parties thereto shall be
compelled to settle their differences on said contract with
each other, on the basis of the settlement price.
Where settlements of contracts for a specified month are
made before maturity of said contracts, interest at the rate of
seven per cent, per annum shall be allowed on the differences
paid, up to the first day of the maturing month.
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Gefnercd Provision and Lard Rules, 97
All offers to buy or sell Lard or Provisions openly for
future delivery on the floor of the Exchange, must be open
to the member first accepting such offer. •
Verbal contracts, when satisfactorily proven, shall have
the same standing as written contracts ; but the claim under
such contracts must be made on the day of the alleged trans-
action, or on the next business day thereafter.
Parties holding an option may, by giving the necessary
notice or order, require the other party to receive or deliver
on the first business day of the option, subject to the same
conditions as on any other day covered by the contract.
Eemoval and Eejection of Goods Sold on Contract.
EuiiE 6. — Lard and Provisions sold on contract must be
removed by buyer before 5 p. m. of day of delivery ; if not
so removed, the warehouseman shall take charge of the same
at the expense of the owner.
When Lard or Provisions are rejected under final appeal,
if tendered on a seller's option, all expenses shall be paid by
the seller, and it shall be held that no tender has been made.
If under a buyer's option, the seller shall, within 24 hours,
tender another lot to the buyer, and pay all damages that
the buyer has, in the opinion of the Committee, sustained.
The foregoing rule shall apply to all Lard and Provisions
sold by contract or to arrive. When specific lots are sold to
arrive, however, rejections are not required to be replaced.
In testing any articles for weights and tares, packages
which are evidently mismarked shall be excluded from the
Deliveries of provisions on contract must be of the packing
of the standard season current at the time of delivery,
unless otherwise stipulated in the contract. All Prime Lard
made after November 1st, 1877, shall be deliverable on
contract.
Deliveries of Lard or Provisions shall not be required
before 8 o'clock a. m. nor after 5 p. m.
Notices for Delivery.
Rule 7. — All notices for delivery of Lard and Mess Pork,
or examination-order for Meats sold on contract, must be
7
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98 New York Produce Excharvge,
given to the first receiver before 11 o'clock a. m., and to the
last receiver before 4 p. m. of the same day, except on
Saturdays from June 1 to September 30 inclusive, during
which period transfers shall cease at 2 p. m.
Pkivate Arbitbation.
EuLE 8. — In cases of disputes arising under any contract
which are not otherwise provided for under the rules, the
parties thereto shall promptly agree to the appointment of
two arbitrators, and these shall appoint a third ; the ques-
tion in dispute shall be submitted to them, and their decision
shall be final and binding. Said arbitrators shall be ap-
pointed from the branch of trade out of which the dispute
may have arisen, and shall declare before considering the
question, that they know nothing of its merits from conver-
sation with the principals or otherwise ; and they shall be
paid $3 each for each hearing, by the party adjudged by them
to be in default.
Stand ABD.
Rule 9. — Hog Products, excepting Lard, packed between
November 1 and March 1 shall alone be classed as " Standard."
The word " Western " shall not be included in any con-
tract for hog products unless especially agreed upon.
Inspectobs and Inspection.
Rule 10. — All Inspectors and Weighers of Lard and Provi-
sions for delivery on sale or contract under the rules of the Ex-
change must be members thereof, and licensed by the Board of
Managers, and must obHgate themselves not to buy or sell on their
own account any article they are licensed to inspect or weigh.
All licenses shall expire annually, at such time as the Board
of Managers may designate, and they may revoke said licenses
at any time for cause. Fees of Weighers and Inspectors must
be paid by the party employing them.
Rule 11. — The buyer of any article, except Beef and Pork in
barrels an4 tierces, shall have the right to designate an Inspec-
tor, but the seller shall have the right to appeal to the Com-
mittee on Lard or Provisions, as the case may be, whose decision
shall be final and binding.
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General Provision and Lard Rules. 99
All appeals from Inspection must be made before the prop-
erty leaves tbe city, packing point, or place of delivery.
Weights, tares and quality of Lard and Provisions must be
settled at place of delivery, unless otherwise agreed upon.
Cooperage.
EuLE 12. — Barrels and tierces shall be new and made of
well seasoned white or burr oak, free from objectionable
sap. The dimensions of barrels shall be about as fol-
lows: staves five-eighths inch thick and thirty inches
long; heads eighteen inches, one inch thick in centre,
and three-eighths at bevel ; hoops hickory or white oak, or
other good wood; barrels not less than eleven-sixteenths
hooped. Tierces for Hams, Beef or Lard, shall be as fol-
lows : dimensions about thirty- two inches long ; twenty to
to twenty-one inch heads ; staves chamfered at the head ;
quahty of staves and hoops same as on barrels ; staves three-
quarter inch thick ; heads same as barrels ; eleven-sixteenths
hooped.
Penalty for Fictitious Sales.
Rule 13. — ^Fictitious sales, or false reports of sales, are
positively forbidden, and will render the parties concerned
liable to suspension or expulsion from the Produce Exchange.
EuLE 14. — AU rules as to Lard and Provisions must be
justly and liberally construed, and no property shall, be re-
jected or condemned for merely technical reasons.
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Appointed, in accordance with these Rules, June 14, 1877.
LEONARD HAZELTINE, Chairman.
PAUL WORTH, DAVID BINGHAM,
S. K. LANE, / GEORGE C. MARTIN.
Inspector-in- Chief,
A. D. {STERLING.
Office of New York Inspection,
Nos. 36 & 38 WHITEHALL STREET,
(Opposite the N. Y. Produce Exchange. )
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RULES
EECTLATING THE GRAIN TEADE
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
New Yom Phoduce Exchange.
ADOPTED APRIL 6, 1876, AND AMENDED APRIL 5, MAY 25, JIFNB 19,
AUGUST 2, NOVEMBER 1, NOVEMBER 7, AND DECEMBER 11, 1877.
Rule 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board), appoint as a Committee on Grain,
five members of the New York Produce Exchange, w];io are
known as members of the G-rain Trade. It shall be the duty
of this Committee to properly discharge the obligations im-
posed upon them by these rules, and also to consider and
decide all disputes arising between members dealing in Grain
which may be submitted to them. A majority of the Com-
mittee shall constitute a quorum ; but the Committee shall
fill temporary vacancies, if requested by either party, by some
person or persons representing the same interest as the absent
member or members, and a decision of a majority present at
any hearing shall be final and binding, subject to Rule 29.
They shall keep a record of their proceedings, and a fee of
fifteen dollars shall be paid to the Committee for each refer-
ence case heard by them, to be paid by the party adjudged to
be in fault, unless otherwise ordered by the Committee.
Provided, however, that nothing herein shall prevent settle-
ment of questions of difference by private abitration, or as
provided for in the By-Laws.
Rule 2. — The 'Committee on Grain shall, during the month
of September of each year, establish the grades of Grain, ex-
cept for Corn, the grade of which shall be established on or
before the Ist of December. It shall also be the duty of the
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102 New York Produce Eccchange.
Committee on G-rain to report from time to time to the Trade
for adoption such regulations as they may think necessary for
the inspection of G-rain, and no change shall be made in such
regulations, or in the grades so established, except at a meet-
ing of the Trade to be called by the Committee on Grain, due
notice of the changes proposed being posted on the Bulletin
of the Exchange.
EuLE 3. — Sales of Grain, made as prime, before 3 p. m.,
shall be considered confirmed (when the G-rain is so located
that an examination may be had promptly), unless notice of
rejection for cause is given before 5:30 p. m. Sales of G-rain
represented as not prime, shall be deemed to be made on ex-
amination of bulk, and rejection shall be reported before 5:30
p. M.
Rule 4. — On sales of Ungraded Grain afloat, made before
3 p. M., in parcels of 5,000 bushels or over on one boat or
barge, the day of sale and the two following working days
(ending at 6 p. m. of last day), without regard to weather,
shall be buyer's lay days, without charge ; on parcels less than
5,000 bushels as above, buyer shall be allowed one lay day
less. If allowed to remain beyond such term, buyer shall pay
seller all charges and expenses incurred in consequence of such
delay, including Insurance.
Rule 5. — On sales of Graded Grain, the tender of Elevator
Receipts of the grade sold, having a free delivery afloat, shall
constitute a delivery of the grain as between sellers and buyers
(except on the last business day of each month on time con-
tracts) on the same terms which govern the delivery under
Railroad Guaranteed Certificates ; but in addition to the lay
days afloat, as provided in Rule 5 of ^^ Rules of the Railroad
Companies for graded grain at the Port of New York," buyer
shall be entitled to the day of tender, and in addition thereto,
to any unexpired portion of a term of storage.
Rule 6. — Ungraded Grain sold afloat, before 3 p. m., shall
be deemed ready for delivery, unless stated to the contrary at
the time of sale. If boat is prevented from towing to deliver
promptly when ordered, buyer shall have the right to cancel
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Rules of the Grain Trade. 103
the sale on reasonable notice to seller, provided boat shall be
ordered before 5:30 p. m. of the day of purchase.
EuLE 7.-^0n sales of Grain in store, the day of sale and
the three following work days, without regard to weather, shall
be free of charge for storage to buyer.
EuLE 8. — When G-rain is in store, and sold to be delivered
afloat, buyer shall approve of quality before the cost of light-
erage has been incurred.
EuLE 9. — Sales of G-rain being made for cash, seller shall
have the right to demand payment at the time of passing
title.
EuLE 10. — On Ungraded G-rain not received within the
term of lay days or storage allowed, seller shall have the right
to tender the delivery and demand payment.
EuLE 11. — Ungraded Grain, to be in prime order, shall con-
form in color, berry, and cleanliness with the standard samples
of the crop sold. In condition it shall be cool, sweet and dry,
suitable for shipment by sail vessel to European ports.
EuLE 12. — Ungraded Grain, to be of the grade called
Steamer, shall conform in color, berry, and cleanliness with
the standard samples of the crop sold. In condition it shall
be cool and sweet, but may be slightly soft or damp.
, EuLE 13. — Ungraded Grain sold to arrive, or for future de-
livery, other than on sample or certificate, must be delivered
in prime order (unless otherwise specified at time of sale), and
- be up to the average of the grade sold as known on this
market.
EuLE 14. — Ungraded Grain sold to arrive on sample must
be delivered in prime condition (unless otherwise specified at
time of sale). Any slight inferiority in quality to sample
shall not vitiate the sale, but such difference shall be settled
by arbitration. When specified loads are sold, a loss of cargo
or rejection for cause shall cancel the sale.
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104 New York Produce Exchange.
Rule 15. — When Ungraded Grain is sold on Certificate of
Inspection of the port from which the grain is shipped, it
shall be delivered in prime condition (unless otherwise specified
at the time of sale), and such certificate shall be received as
evidence of the grade. If such Grain shall be transferred in
transit, the seller must prove that the Grain tendered is that
covered by the Certificate.
Rule 16. — On sales of Ungraded Grain to arrive, if tendered
for delivery before 3 p. m., the day of tender and the two
following working days, without regard to weather (ending at
6 p. M. of last day), shall be deemed buyer's lay days without
charge.
Rule 17. — On time contracts made between members where
Grain is bought at ^^ buyer s option," time of delivery shall be
as follows : When the call is made by the buyer before twelve
o'clock M. the property shall be due and deliverable beforfe
2.30 p. M. of the same day. When the call is made after 12
o'clock M. the property shall be due and deliverable before
12.30 p. M. of the following business day ; or the buyer may
specify any particular future day during the term of the
option upon which the property shall be due and deliverable,
and the property shall be due at 12.30 p. m. on the day de-
signated, (but no call shall be made before the beginning
of the option) ; and if no call is made the property shall be
deliverable before 2.30 p. m. on the day of maturity of con-
tract.
Rule 18. — Deliveries on contracts for eight thousand (8,000)
bushels, or over, of Graded Grain, other than Oats and Bar-
ley, shall be made in lots of eight thousand (8,000) bushels,
except where a smaller quantity is necessary to complete.
Deliveries on contracts for ten thousand (10,000) bushels, or
over, of Graded Oats or Barley shall be made in lots of ten
thousand (10,000) bushels, except where a smaller quantity
is necessary to complete ; all within five (5) per cent., more
or less, excess or deficiency to be settled for at the njarket
price of the day of delivery, and all deliveries on such con-
tracts shall be free of towage to the buyer.
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Bules of the Grain Trade, 105
Rule 19. — Sec. I. On deliveries of Graded Grain on time
contracts, seller must issue a transferable order drawn on
himself before 12.30 P. M., and such order maybe passed to
subsequent buyers up to 2.30 p. M., except upon the day
of the maturity of the contract, when such notice shall be a
good delivery only up to 1.30 P. M., provided always that no one
shall hold it over fifteen minutes. The time of delivery to.
each party and the contract price shall be specified on the
order.
Sec. II. The transferable order must be presented by the
last receiver to the drawer before 4 p. M. of the day issued,
and the drawer must, on presentation, deliver to the last re-
ceiver a specific order for the Grain named.
If the receiver decides to reject any lot, he must give no-
tice of rejection to the drawer of the order before 11 a. "M.
of the next business day ; and if party making delivery desires
to refer the rejection to the Committee on Grain, he must
notify the receiver and the Committee before 11.30 A. M.- of
the same day.
Sec. III. If required by the buyer, seller must, when prac-
ticable, transfer to vessel or warehouse in the harbor, as the
buyer may designate, the Grain tendered to him, except in
the case of Eailroad certificates, provided a satisfactory mar-
gin, if required, be deposited with the Superintendent of the
Exchange when the order for delivery of the Grain is given ;
but the title shall remain vested in the seller until conveyed
by delivery of the proper documents.
Sec. IV. At the close of the Call Board each morning, the
settling prices of Grain for that day shall be announced by the
person conducting the Call, subject to appeal to the trade
there assembled. These prices shall be used only for the
settlement of differences on deliveries of contract Grain.
Sec. Y. When a contract shall mature on Sunday, or a
legal holiday, delivery on such contract shall be made on the
preceding business day. No property shall be tendered on
any day upon which the Produce Exchange does not hold a
business session.
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106 New York Produce Exchange,
The following is the Form of Transferable Order referred
to above :
transferable order.
New York, 187
M
Deliver to the order of M
on Contract Sale to dated 187. . ,
at cents per bushel bushels
which is to be received by the last endorser hereon, who must pay
for the same at the rate of cents per bushel, cash, except as pro-
vided in Rule 19 of the Grain Rules.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar paid by the drawer of the above
order to each receiver thereof, the receipt of which is hereby acknowl-
edged, we will, before 4 P. M. this day, present the said order to the
PARTY ISSUING THE SAME, and receive therefor a specific order, and pay
for the grain delivered thereon at the rate of cents per bushel.
It is further agreed that each receiver of this order shall continue his
or their liability to each other for the fulfilment of the contracts referred
to, until the above grain is delivered and paid for.
Received M.
New York, 187
accept the above Order from M
with all the conditions and obligations thereof, on account of Contract pur-
chase from dated 187. ., at
cents per bushel, paying Dollars, to make
the price equal to cents per bushel, which is the price to be paid to
the party issuing the order.
Received M.
KuLE 20. — On contracts for Grain, the tender of a higher
grade of the same kind of Grain than the one contracted
for shall be deemed sufficient ; provided the higher grade of
Grain tendered shall not be of a color or quality that will
depreciate the value of the other, if mixed with it. Sellers
of Grain shall have the right to deliver in the customary
manner afloat, any Grain in the port, provided the same
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Bvles of the Grain Trade, 107
shall grade in accordance with the contract on which the
delivery is to be made ; subject to the following condi-
tions, viz. : When Grain afloat is tendered, the Inspector
shall inspect the G-rain on the boat, and also superintend the
actual delivery of the same. When Grain tendered is in
store, the Inspector shall inspect the Grain in store, and also
superintend the delivery of the same from store into lighter
or vessel. Th.e Inspector-in-Chief shall give a certificate of
such inspection, which certificate shall be valid, the same as
with Graded Grain arriving by railroad.
Rule 21. — Sec. I. — In case any property, contracted for
future delivery, be not delivered at maturity of contract, the
purchaser shall notify, in writing, the Committee on Grain
of the failure to deliver, and the Committee on Grain shall,
at the next call, publicly read such notice, and buy in the
Grain for account of the party directing the purchase, but
no unreasonable price shall be paid, arising from manipulated
or fictitious markets, or unusual detention in transportation.
Any legitimate loss resulting to the buyer shall be paid by
the party in default, and the Grain so bought in shall be a
gogd delivery on defaulted contracts maturing that day.
Sec. II. — In case any property contracted for delivery
is not received and paid for when properly tendered, it shall
be the duty of the seller — in order to establish any claim on
the purchaser — to sell it on the market at any time during
the next 24 hours, at his discretion, after such default shall
have been made, notifying the purchaser within one hour of
such sale, and any loss resulting to the seller shall be paid
by the party in default.
KuLE 22. — Any holder of a railroad certificate of graded
Grain who shall be dissatisfied with the quality of any lot ten-
dered, may call for a reinspection, subject to appeal to the
Committee on Grain. If the decision of the Inspector shall
be sustained, the cost of re-inspection shall be borne by the
holder of the certificate, but if not sustained, by reason of
error on the part of the Inspector, he shall be held liable for
damage occasioned thereby.
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108 New York Produce Exchange.
Rule 23. — There shall be two public Calls of G-rain each
day, at such hours and of such grades as the Committee on
Grain may from time to time, with the approval- of the Grain
Trade, and of the Floor Committee, direct. These calls shall
be conducted by a person selected by the majority of the
members present. The months shall be called in their
respective order. The first offer to buy or sell at a price
shall be accepted before subsequent offers at same fig-
ures may be placed. Subsequent offers to sell at a lower or buy
at a higher price shall vacate prior offers to sell at higher or
buy at lower prices. A transaction shall vacate all previous
bids and offers. All disputes as to offers, acceptances or with- •
drawals (whether in time or not) shall be decided on the
spot by the person presiding at the time, subject to an appeal
to the members present. The appeal must be promptly taken,
and a majority of the members present and voting shall
settle the disputed point finally.
EuLE 24. — The Calls of Grain shall be subject to the follow-
ing regulations :
1. Unless otherwise specified, all offers to buy or sell shall
be understood to be in lots of eight thousand bushels, except
Oats and Barley, which shall be in lots of ten thousand
bushels.
2. Price per bushel, and in fractions of not less than one-
quarter of a cent.
3. Deliveries on sales of cash Grain, on the afternoon
Call, shall be made before 3 o'clock p. m. of the same
day.
4. The Eules governing the sales, deliveries, (except as
provided in the preceding Regulation), margins and payments'*
already existing shall govern all transactions under the Calls.
Nothing in this rule shall be construed as interfering with
transactions in towing lots, which shall be considered to
mean not less than four thousand, nor more than five
thousand bushels.
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Bvks of the Grain Trade. 109
KuLE 25. — The following shall be the form of Contract for
Grain sold for future delivery :
Grain Cont^iact.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar in hand paid, tlie receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged, have this day Sold to (or Bought from)
bu^hel^ of New York Inspection,
at cents per bushel deliverable at seller's (or buyer's)
option 187 .
This contract is made in view of, and in all respects subject to the By-Laws and Rules estab-
lished by the New York Produce Exchange, in force at this date.
Rule 26. — On all sales or purchases of Grain to arrive, or
for future delivery, either party to the contract shall have the
right to call an original margin of ten cents per bushel on
Wheat, Rye and Barley, and five cents per bushel on Corn and
Oats, and a further margin from time to time to the extent
of any variation in the market value from the contract price,
said margin to be deposited in such Bank or Trust Com-
pany as may have been designated by the Finance Com-
mittee of the Produce Exchange ; provided that such Bank
or Trust Company shall not be expressly objected to at the
time of making the call. In case of such objection, then the
deposit to be made in some duly authorized Bank or Trust
Company not objected to. When margins are called before
3 P. M., they must be deposited before 12 o'clock m. the
following day. In case of failure to deposit as above, then
the party calling the margin shall have the right to cover
his or their contract at discretion, for account of the party
failing to respond to the call for margin. When margins
are called (original or for variations in the markets) certified
• checks must be drawn to the order of the Bank or Trust
Company in which they are to be deposited, and sent to the
Superintendent of the Exchange, who shall deposit the
same, and receive a certificate of deposit, made payable on
the order of the Superintendent of the Exchange, and to the
order of the buyer and seller. The Superintendent shall
promptly send such certificate- to the party making the de-
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110 New Torh Produce Exchange,
posit, and a copy of the same to the party calling the mar-
gin; In settlement the Superintendent shall endorse the
amount due on the certificate over his own signature, as in-
structed by both parties to the contract. In case the two
parties do not agree as to the amount due on the margin
certificate, the same shall be submitted to arbitration for
final adjustment. In case of the absence of the Superin-
tendent, the President of the Produce Exchange, or the
Chairman of the Finance Committee, shall act in his stead
under this rule. This rule shall be governed in its privileges
and restrictions by Kule 21.
KuLE 27. — All Grain sold by any member of the Pro-
duce Exchange shall be weighed or measured by a dis-
interested party, whose authority as such weigher or measurer
shall be conferred or revoked by the Committee on Grain,
and all returns of weights and measures shall be promptly
delivered to the owner of such Grain, and the title shall not be
deemed as passed until such returns are endorsed by the owner
to the buyer.
EuLE 28. — On all deliveries of Grain afloat, sellers shall
incur the customary expense of half weighing. Where Grain
is measured or discharged, other than by elevators, and any in-
creased expense is thereby incurred, the buyers of such Grain
shall incur all additional expenses beyond the customary half
weighing, as charged by elevators. Buyers shall pay any ad-
ditional expense of harbor towing in excess of the customary
towing as agreed upon by the Joint Committee of Grain
Merchants, Transportation Agents and Tow Boat Men.
EuLE 29. — Any party feeling himseK aggrieved by the de-
cision of the Committee on Grain in the interpretation of
these Eules, shall have the right of appeal to the Board of
Managers of the Produce Exchange, and no change shall
be made in these Eules by the Committee on Grain before
submitting the same to a meeting of the Grain Trade prop-
erly called, at which twenty shall constitute a quorum.
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AETIOLES OF AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE
NEV/ YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
AND TIIE
NEW YORK CENTRALS HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD CO.,
ERIE RAIL^WAY COMPANY,
AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
lielating to the Inspection, Grading, Consolidation and Delivery of
Grain arriving by rail at the Port of New York.
Adopted September 1, 1875, axd amended April 8 and August 8, 1876.
FiEST. — In order to facilitate deliveries of Grain arriving
by rail at the port of New York, it is hereby mutually agreed
by and between the parties hereto, in consideration of the
adoption and enforcement of the following rules by the said
parties respectively, in the manner and to the extent herein-
after set forth, and also for other good and valuable consid-
erations, as follows :
Second. — The Eailroad Companies, parties hereto, may
put together in warehouses, boats or other receptacles, pro-
vided by themselves for that purpose, grain of the same kind
and grade, without regard to ownership, after the same has
been inspected, graded and weighed, in accordance with the
rules of the Produce Exchange, as hereinafter set forth ; but
nothing herein contained shall be construed as depriving
shippers of the right of preserving the identity of grain con-
signed to this market, if they shall so elect, subject only to
such uniform conditions as may be made by the railroad
companies parties hereto, for that purpose.
Third. — It is hereby further agreed that all questions of
difference between the New York Produce Exchange, or any
member thereof, and the Railroad Companies, or either of
them, growing out of the inspection and delivery of grain,
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112 New York Produce Exchange,
shall be settled by a private Arbitration Committee, consist-
ing of three persons, one of whom shall be selected by the
President of the New York Produce Exchange, subject to
the approval of the Committee on Grain, one by the Railroad
Companies, or the Company with which the controversy may
arise, and these two to select a third ; and the decision of a
majority of such Arbitration Committee shall be final as to
the case presented.
Fourth. — Any of the parties to this agreement desiring
any alteration of or amendment to any of the following rules,
may give notice in writing to each of the other parties here-
to, which notice shall contain the substance of the proposed
alteration or amendment, and shall designate the time and
place (in the City of New York) for a meeting of the said
parties to consider and act on the same, and which time
shall be at least 30 days subsequent to the date of said
notice.
Fifth. — The New York Produce Exchange agrees to adopt
and enforce, as far as it legally may, the following rules, to
be known as
"RULES OF THE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE FOR GRADING
, GRAIN."
Rule 1. — The ''Committee on Grain" of the Produce Ex-
change shall, upon the execution of this agreement, proceed
to establish grades of all kinds of grain, and shall prepare
and keep at the Produce Exchange standard samples of such
grades ; and for the proper maintenance of the grades of
grain, as established under the provisions of this rule, the
Committee on Gfrain shall appoint an Inspector-in-Chief,
whose term of office and those of his appointees shall be
subject to the pleasure of said Committee, and who shall
perform the duties as set forth in ihe following rules. The
Committee on Grain shall also do such other proper and
needful things as shall fi'om time to time be required for
properly carrying out this system of grading grain.
Rule 2. — The Inspector-in-Chief shall appoint such num-
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Rules of tJw Grain Trade. 113
ber of deputies, as, in his opinion, or in the opinion of the
Committee on Grain, shall be sufficient to insure the prompt
and reliable inspection of each car of grain upon its arrival
at the Hudson Eiver terminus of the Railroads, and the per-
formance of such other duties as may devolve upon him or
them under these rules. The salaries or fees of these depu-
ties shall be paid by the Inspector-in-Chief.
Rule 3. — Immediately after their appointment, and before
performing any of the duties of their office, the Inspector-in-
Chief and his deputies shall be required to take or subscribe to
the following
OATH OK AFFIRMATION.
I do solemnly swear (or aifirm, as tlie case may be) that I will execute
the duties of an Inspector of Grain, under the rules of the New York
Produce Exchange, with strict impartiality and according to the best of
my ability
BuLE 4. — It shall be the duty of the Inspector-in-Chief or
his deputies, to inspect and determine the grades of grain (sub-
ject to inspection) in the cars ; to supervise the weighing of
the cars, loaded and light, upon the railroad track scales, and
to see that such scales are in correct working order when in
use. He shall keep,, or cause to be kept, in a book or books
provided by him for that purpose, an accurate record of the
number of each car ; the kind, grade and quantity of grain
inspected, and weighed therein ; the date of such inspection,
and the name of the consignee. He shall also furnish to the
Railroad Companies returns in duplicate of grain so inspected
and weighed at the Hudson River termini of their respective
lines which returns shall be made upon the following form of
inspector's return.
New York, • 18. .
This is to Certify, That on the day of
18 I inspected bushels of No , con-
signed to in car No , at the Hudson
River terminus of the Railroad at
Inspector in Chief,
per Deputy.
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114 New York Produce Exchange.
Rule 5. — The compensation for inspection shall be at a
rate per car to be determined and regulated by the Committee
on Grain, and shall be payable weekly by the consignees to
the Inspector-in-Chief.
EuLE 6. — On all sales of graded grain, the tender of guar-
anteed certificates, as described in Eule 1 of the Rules of the
Railroad Companies, shall constitute a delivery of the grain as
betwee^ sellers and buyers, except in the cases provided in
Rules 7 and 9 of the Railroad Companies, when such certifi-
cates shall cease to be a valid delivery as between sellers and
buyers. Such deliveries shall be made between the hours of
10 A. M. and 2 p. m. Deliveries shall be known as " regu-
lar" when three working days, including the day of tender,
are allowed by sellers. When the term 'Afresh" is used, it
shall be understood to mean four days, as above. Sellers shall
deduct from their invoices the customary half-weighing, ele-
vation or cost of delivery of grain from boats, any accrued de-
murrage, and also if necessary, sufficient unaccrued demurrage
to give buyers "regular" time for delivery, as hereinbefore
described, which charges shall then be assumed by buyers.
Rule 7. — Inspectors shall furnish samples of grain inspected
on arrival as out of conditio m or unmerchantable, or for which
no grades are established, before noon on the day such grain is
ready for delivery.
Rule 8. — All grain delivered under these Rules shall be
weighed or measured, as provided in Rule 23 [now Rule 27]
of the " Rules regulating the Grain Trade in the City of New
York," and the weigher or measurer shall promptly furnish
to the Railroad Company from whose boat or boats such de-
livery shall be made, a true and correct return of the weight
(in bushels and pounds) of each lot of grain so delivered,
upon the following form of
CERTIFICATE.
To the R. R. Co.
This is to certify that I have weighed (or measured) from Boat
for account of
bush, of
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Rules of the Grain Trade. 115
and tliat the same has this day been delivered to.
Boat ready for delivery
Delivery completed
• (Signed).
New York,
Weigher.
The representatives of eacli Eailroad Company shall have
the right to verify the correctness of such certificate of grain
delivered from its boats, by examination of the weigher's
books or scales, or both, either during or after such delivery.
If any weigher or measurer shall refuse to permit such ex-
amination and verification, or shall unreasonably impede the
same, the party aggrieved may make complaint to the Com-
mittee on Grain of the New York Produce Exchange, and if,
after investigation by the said Committee, such complaint be
deemed substantiated, the license of such weigher or meas-
urer shall be revoked.
KuLE 9. — Any grievances between members, growing out
of the inspection of grain, shall be referred to the Committee
on Grain of the New York Produce Exchange for adjudica-
tion.
Sixth. — The " Railroad Companies, parties
hereto, agree that they will, for the purpose of carrying out
this agreement, adopt and enforce, as far as they legally
may, the following rules, to be known as
"rules of the railroad companies for graded grain
at the port of new york."
Rule 1. — The Railroad Companies, parties hereto, will
severally issue guaranteed certificates for grain consigned to
New York, when consoHdated and graded under the provis-
ions of this agreement, in the following form :
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116
New Y<yrh Produce Eocchange.
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and deliverable to
s accrued subsequent to the da
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'ade and quantity of Grain,
Neio York Produce Exchang
as the same have been agre
[Insert quantity and grade.]
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[This Order is to be used only upon the surrender of the Certificate to the Railroad Co.]
Hdilroiid Co,
Please deliver on the Certificate hereto atta^ched
bushels of. to for
account.
18
The * RAILROAD 00.
Has this day received Certificate No for
bushels of with an order directing delivery of the
Grain to
New York,
.18
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Rvles of the Orain Trade, 117
The quantity of grain represented by each certificate shall
not exceed 8,000 bushels, except of oats, for which the certifi-
cates shall not exceed 10,000 bushels each. These certificates
shall be properly dated, and numbered consecutively, and shall
state in detail the kind, grade and quantity of the grain repre-
sented by them, and shall be furnished to the consignees be-
fore noon of the dates thereof, accompanied by the freight
bills and inspection returns. The Railroad Companies shall,
however, have the right to withhold such certificates until the
freight (computed upon the track scale weights, as verified bj>
the Inspector) and all accrued charges upon the grain repre-
sented by such certificates shall have been paid.
Rule 2. — Consignees shall be allowed to hold grain in boats
four days (exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays), iucluding*
the dates of the certificates, free of expense. After that time
demurrage shall accrue at one-eighth of one cent j)er bushel per
day, or part thereof, whether orders for delivery have been
given or not, which charge shall then continue until the de-
murrage charge accrues, as provided in Eule 5.
BuLE 3. — Upon surrender of Certificates to the Railroad
Company issuing the same, with an order directing delivery
of the grain, the said Company shall give proper receipts for
the said certificates, and shall promptly deliver the grade and
quantity of the grain specified therein at any customary place
of delivery in the port of New York, as directed, except as
provided for in Rule 9.
Rule 4. — The Railroad Companies shall not be required to
place, free of towage, less than 4,00u bushels of one grade or
kind of grain at any one point in the harbor.
Rule 5. — After grain is ordered, consignees or owners shall
be allowed three days, at the rate of demurrage provided in
Rule 2 (exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays), including
that of its arrival at the specified point of destination, for
unloading, and shall thereafter pay ten dollars ($10) demur-
rage for each 24 hours, or parts thereof, on each order for the
delivery of 10,000 bushels or less, of one grade of oats, or
8,000 bushels, or less, of one grade of any other kind of grain ,
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118 New York Produce Exchange,
until the same be discharged, whether such time be within
the original four days or not, but the Eailroad Companies shall
have the right to terminate their liability in the manner pro-
vided in Kule 7.
EuLE 6. — The Railroad Companies shall be liable as com-
mon carriers for the safety of grain represented by their cer-
tificates, until delivered in accordance with these rules, but
they shall have the right to terminate their liability in the
manner provided in Eule 7.
EuLE 7.— If any certificate of graded grain be not surren-
dered to the Eailroad Company issuing the same within five
days from and including the date thereof, with an order
directing the delivery of the grain, the said Company may
thereafter give not less than 48 hours' notice on the bulletin
of the New York Produce Exchange, of their intention to
store in grain warehouses the grain represented by such certifi-
cate ; and if such certificate be not surrendered within the
time specified in such notice, with an order directing some
other disposition of the property, said Company may there-
after so store the grain at the expense and risk of the owner
thereof. Upon the surrender of the certificate for grain so
stored, and the payment of the accrued charges, the Eailroad
Company shall furnish a customary warehouse receipt in ex-
change therefor, and thereupon the liability of said Company
under such guaranteed certificate shall terminate.
Eule 8. — All grain for which no grades are established
shall be kept separate, and delivered from track, or under such
uniform conditions as may be made by the Eailroad Com panics
parties hereto for that purpose.
Eule 9. — The Eailroad Companies parties hereto, shall re-
quire their employes in charge of grain held afloat under
these rules, to exercise care and watchfulness respecting the
condition of such grain, and to give notice to the Inspector-
in-Chief, without unnecessary delaj^ of any change discovered
by them in the condition of grain in their charge. Also, to
give to the Inspector-in-Chief, or his deputies, at all times,
every reasonable facility for the thorough examination of grain,
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Rules of the Grain Trade. 119
whether any report of its condition has been made by them
or not.
It shall be the duty of the Inspector-in-Ohief , from time to
time, to cause examination to be made of the condition of
grain in boats for which guaranteed certificates have been
issued, and if any such grain shall be found to be out of
condition, he shall promptly give notice of the fact to the
Railroad Company having such grain in its possession, and
shall state in such notice the kind and grade of grain, and as
near as practicable, its actual condition ; also the name and
location of the boat or boats containing the same. Whereupon
the RaUroad Company receiving such notice shall, without
unnecessary delay, certify thereon the certificates outstanding
upon which such grain will be delivered, which certificates
shall be those of the oldest numbers and dates then in circula-
tion or uncancelled, also the quantity to be delivered under
such certificates, and cause such notice to be posted upon the
bulletin of the Produce Exchange, and thereafter the certifi-
cates so posted shall cease to be a vaHd delivery of graded
grain under these rules, as between sellers and buyers. If all
the certificates of the grade out of condition should have
been surrendered, or not enough be outstanding to cover the
quantity out of condition, then the parties having surrendered
the certificates on which such grain has been or shall be ten-
dered, shall accept the same as good delivery on such certifi-
cates, after deducting the quantity covered by such posted
certificates, if any.
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SUPPLEMENTARY AGREEMENT
Respo'iidiny to the Resolutions of the Grain Trade of March 8^ '
1876, inviting the Railroad Companies to consider the
request therein contained, to receive and deliver
identical 'parcels of Graded Grain when
in 20 car loads or more.
It is mutually agreed between the New York Produce
Exchauge and the Railroad Companies, parties to the
foregoing agreement, as follows, viz. :
First, — That it is to apply only to shipments first loaded
in cars at Erie, Buffalo, Charlotte and Oswego, and then only
when the bills of lading are issued for 8,000 bushels or its
multiple of Corn, Wheat, Barley and Eye, or 10,000 bushels
or its multiple of Oats, which quantities shall represent boat
loads respectively, and further, only when the bills of lading
therefor state "To be graded, bat identity preserved, if de-
livered at New York in such entire boat load lots."
Second, — That on arrival of such Grain it shall. be delivered
to boats, without regard to its grade, and receipt issued for
the same to the consigaee, in which shall be stated the name
of the boat, the number of bushels of each grade, and the
fact that the same has been mixed Delivery to be made on
surrender of receipt.
TJiird. — That boats so loaded shall be delivered entire at
one place and time, and if otherwise ordered shall be deliv-
ered subject to the rules and rates of the agreement between
the Produce Exchange and the Railroad Companies.
Fourth. — That the Eailroad Companies may cancel this by
10 days' notice of any two of them, but it shall be reconsid-
ered at the request of any party to it.
New York, April 8, 1876.
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GRADES OF GRAIN,
ESTABLISHED BY THE COMMITTEE ON GRAIN
OP THE
New York Produce Exchange,
In accordance with the foregoing Rules.
WINTER WHEAT.
ExTKA White Winter Wheat shall be bright, sound, dry, plump and
well cleaned.
State White Winter Wheat shall consist of White Wheat, grown
in this State, unfit to grade ''Extra White," but better in quality than
**No. 1 White."
No. 1 White Winter Wheat shall be sound, dry and reasonably
clean.
No. 2 White Winter Wheat shall consist of sound white Winter
Wheat unfit to grade No. 1.
No. 3 White Winter Wheat shall consist of sound White Winter
Wheat unfit to grade No. 2.
Extra Amber Winter Wheat shall be bright, sound, dry, plump,
well cleaned and pure amber.
No. 1 AsdBER Winter Wheat, Long, shall be bright, soupd, dry,
plump and well cleaned.
No. 1 Amber Winter Wheat, Round, shall be bright, sound, dry,
plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 Amber Winter Wheat shall consist of sound Amber Winter
Wheat unfit to grade No. 1.
Note.— The grade of No. 2 Amber "Winter Wheat is intended to cover the style of Wheat
received from Kansas and Nebraska.
No. 1 Red Winter Wheat shall be sound, dry, plump and well
cleaned.
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat shall be sound, dry, and reasonably clean.
NOTE.— This grade to include White and Red Winter Wheats that are mixed.
No. 3 Red Winter Wheat shall consist of sound Red Winter Wheat
unfit to grade No. 2.
Rejected Winter Wheat shall include all merchantable Winter
Wheat unfit to grade No. 3 Red.
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122 New York Produce JExchange.
SPRING WHEAT.
No. 1 Hakd Spring Wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned,
and composed mostly of the hard varieties of Spring Wheat.
No. 1 Northwest Spring Wheat shall be sound and well cleaned.
No. 2 Northwest Spring Wheat shall be sound and reasonably-
clean .
No. 3 Northwest Spring Wheat shall be sound and reasonably
clean, unfit to grade No. 2.
Note.— The grades of Northwest Wheat are to include the light colored, plump wheats,
such as are grown in the Northwest, and to correspond as far as practicable, in color and general
character, with the Milwaukee and Duluth grades.
No. 1 Spring Wheat shall be sound and well cleaned.
No. 2 Spring Wheat shall be sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3 Spring Wheat shall be sound and reasonably clean, unfit to
grade No. 2.
Note. — These three grades are to include Wheats darker in color, and not as plump in
berry as the Northwest grades, but which conform to the character of Chicago grades, as known
in this market.
Steamer Spring Wheat. — Wheat which shall be equal in all respects
as to quality to the above grades, but which shall be slightly soft or damp,
shall have the word " steamer " prefixed to the grade.
Rejected Spring Wheat shall include all merchantable Spring
Wheat unfit for No. 3.
CORN.
No. 1 White Corn shall be sound, dry, plump and well cleaned ;
an occasional straw colored grain shall not deprive it of this grade.
No. 2 White Corn shall be sound, dry, and reasonably clean, but
in berry and color may be slightly inferior to ** No. 1 White Corn."
Yellow Corn shall be sound, dry, plump and well cleaned ; an occa-
sional white or red grain shall not deprive it of this grade.
No. *1 Corn shall be mixed corn of choice quality, sound, dry and rea-
sonably clean.
No. 2 Corn shall be mixed corn, sound, dry and reasonably clean.
Low Mixed Corn shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean, but in color
unsuitable to grade *' No. 2 Corn."
Steamer Corn shall include corn of the above named grades in
quality ; in condition it may be slightly soft or damp, but must be cool.
note. — The Steamer Grades are " Steamer White," " Steamer Yellow," and " Steamer
Mixed," there being no grade. of '' Steamer Low Mixed" Com.
No, 3 Corn shall include all mixed corn, soft, damp, not damaged,
but inferior in quality to that described as ** Steamer Com."
Round State White Corn shall be sound white Com grown in this
State.
Round State Yellow Corn shall be sound yellow Corn grown in
this State.
N. B. — It was ordered by the Committee on Grain that NEW CORN arriving on and after
October 29, 1877. grading No. 2, or higher, should have the word " new " prefixed to the grade,
and that there be no distinction between Old and New Com in the grades below No. 2.
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Grades of Grain. 123
OATS.
Extra White Oats shall be bright, sound, reasonably clean, and free
from oth^r Grain, weighing over 35 lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. 1 White Oats shall be bright, sound, reasonably clean, and free
from other Grain, weighing over 32 lbs. to the measared bushel.
No. 2 White Oats shall be seven- eighths white, and equal to No. 2
Oats in all other respects, weighing over 29 lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. 3 White Oats shall be mainly White, and not equal to No. 2
White in other respects.
Extra Oats shall be bright, sound, reasonably clean, and free from
other Grain, weighing over 35 lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. 1 Oats shall be bright, sound, reasonably clean, and free from
other Grain, weighing over 32 lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. '2 Oats shall be reasonably sound, reasonably clean, and reasona-
bly free from other Grain, weighing over 29 lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. 3 Oats. — All merchantable Oats unfit for No. 2 shall be graded
No. 3.
Rejected Oats. — All Oats, damp, unsound, dirty or for any other
cause unfit for No. 3, shall be graded Rejected.
RYE.
No. 1 Rye shall be sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 Rye shall be sound, reasonably clean, and reasonably free from
other grain.
Rejected Rye shall include all damp, musty or dirty rye, or which
for any cause may be ujifit to grade No. 2.
BARLEY.
Extra Canada Barley shall be of a bright natural color, plump,
sound and well cleaned, weighing not less than 49 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 1 Canada Barley shall be of a bright natural color, plump,
sound and well cleaned, weighing not less than 48 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 2 Canada Barley may be slightly stained, otherwise sound,
reasonably clean, weighing not less than 48 pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 Canada Barley may be stained, but shall be sound, reasonably
clean, fit for malting, and weighing not less than 46 pounds to the.
measured bushel.
No. 1 State Barley, four- rowed, shall be of a bright natural color,
plump, sound, and well cleaned, weighing not less than 48 pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 2 State Barley, four-rowed, shall be plump, sound, reasonably
clean, but may be slightly stained.
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124 New York Produce Exchange.
No. 3 State Barley, four-rowed, shall be sound, reasonably clean, fit
for malting, otherwise unfit for No. 2.
No. 1 State Barley, two-rowed, shall be of a bright natural color,
plnmp, sound and well cleaned.
No. 2 State Barley, two-rowed, shall be sound, reasonably clean,
but in color not good enough for No. 1.
No. 3 State Barley, two-rowed, shall be sound and fit for malting,
but in color and cleanliness unfit for No. 2.
Rejected Barley shall be such as is for any reason unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 Western Barley shall be plump, bright, sound, clean and
free from other grain, weighing not less than 48 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 2 Western Barley shall be sound, bright, not plump enough
for No. 1, reasonably clean, and reasonably free from other grain, weighing
not less than 46 pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 Western Barley shall include shrunken, or otherwise slightly
damaged Barley, weighing not less than 41 pounds to the measured bushel.
Rejected Western. — All Western Barley which is damp, musty, or
from any cause is badly damaged, or largely mixed with other grain, shall
be graded Rejected Western.
PEAS.
No. 1 White Canada Peas shall be bright, sound, plump, well
cleaned, and free from bugs, but may have a slight admixture of gray or
green peas.
No. 2 White Canada Peas shall be bright, sound, reasonably clean,
and reasonably free from bugs, and may admit of a greater admixture of
gray, green and dead peas than the grade No. 1. •
No. 3 White Canada Peas shall include all peas inferior to the
grade of No. 2.
Note. — Canadian Grain should be graded in accordance with above standards, but in
consequence of being in. bond, must be kept separate.
NOTICE,
No grades will he established for heated or unmerchantable grain, of any
Jdnd ; therefore such^ grain, when inspected^ icill be treated as provided in
'' RideS'' of the Rules of the Railroad Companies, as contained in thdr
Agreement with the New York Produce Exchange. {Seepage 20.)
New York, December 11, 1877.
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REGULATIONS OF INSPECTION.
Inspectors shall, wlien necessary, make their reasons for grading Grain
fully known by notations on their books.
All Wheat shall be weighed, and the weight entered on the Inspection
Book.
Any duly authorized Inspector of Grain who shall be guilty of neglect
of duty, or who shall knowingly or carelessly inspect or grade any Grain
improperly, or who shall accept any money or other consideration, directly
or indirectly, for any neglect of duty or the improper performance of any
duty as Inspector of Grain, and any person who shall improperly influence
any Inspector of Grain in the performance of his duties as such Inspector,
shall be immediately reported to the Committee on Grain, for its action.
Each Assistant Inspector, when on duty, shall wear a badge furnished
by the Inspector-in-Ohief, plainly designating his position.
The Inspector-in-Chief, and all persons inspecting Grain under his
direction, shall in no case make the grade of Grain above that of the poorest
quality found in any lot of Grain, when it has evidently been mixed or doc-
tored for the purposes of deception.
All persons employed in the Inspection of Grain shall promptly report
any attempts to defraud the system of Grain Inspection. They shall also
report to the said Inspector-in-Chief, in writing, all instances where ware-
housenien or the Railroad Companies shall deliver, or attempt to deliver.
Grain of a lower grade than that called for by the certificate. They shall
also report all attempts of receivers or shippers of Grain to instruct or in
any way influence the action or opinion of the Inspector, and the Inspector-
in-Ohief shall immediately report such cases to the Committee on Grain.
The Inspector-in- Chief shall, for the information of members, cause to
be exhibited daily in the Exchange fair average samples of inspected and
consolidated Grain received by Rail, and when requested shall give any
general information he may possess respecting the quantity, quality or con-
dition of Grain arriving at any or all of the lines ; but neither the In-
spector nor his Assistants shall give any information whatever respecting
specific parcels or boat loads.
The Inspector-in Chief may appeal to the Committee on Grain respecting
the performance of his duties. In no case, however, shall he reveal to
the Committee, or to any member thereof, the ownership of any Grain
submitted to him for consultation.
The said Inspector-in-Chief is hereby authorized to collect, until fur-
ther notice, on all Grain inspected under his direction, as follows :
For Inspection, and Verification of Track Weights — 40 cents per
car load.
For Inspection of Boat Loads of Canal Grain — Two dollars
each.
For Out Inspection and Superintending at place of delivery (when
requested) — one dollar per 1,000 bushels.
The Inspector-in-Chief shall issue an inspection certificate stating grade
and quality.
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TOWING
RATES OF TOWING GRAIN CANAL BOATS,
As agreed upon at a Meethig of Grain Merchants, Transporta-
tion Men and Tow Boat Men.
On and after December 12, 1876, it is agreed that the net charge for
towing Grain Canal Boats shall be as follows, viz. :
Loaded. Light.
From Whitehall to Fulton Ferry, N. R. and E. R., Atlantic
Dock, and Cunard Dock $5 $3
* * '' " Pier 53, N. R. , Hoboken, 5th street, E. R. ,
and N. 5th street, Williamsburg 4
" *' " 34th street, E. R. and N. R., and Hunter's
Point 5
" *' '* 63d street, E. R,, and the Hudson River
Railroad Elevator, N. R 11 6
New York Produce Exchange, December 12, 1876.
LIGHTERAGE.
The following Rules, relative to the delivery of Ungraded Grain, have
been agreed to by the Railroad Companies and Lightermen :
First. — On and after February 1st, 1876, all Ungraded Grain may be
delivered afloat in railroad lighters, subject to the following rates of light-
erage, which include elevation' from boats, viz.:
On lots of 1,000 bushels, or less, 3 cents per bushel.
On upwards of 1,000, and not exceeding 2,000 bushels, %\ cents per
bushel.
On upwards of 2,000, and not exceeding 5,000 bushels, 2 cents per
bushel .
On upwards of 5,000 bushels, 1^ cents per bushel.
Second. — All Grain received for delivery from track must be removed
from cars within twenty-four hours after receipt of notice of arrival.
Otherwise the railroad company, upon whose track it is located, may put
the same afloat for the purpose of lighterage to store, or for other delivery
if so ordered by consignee, subject to the above charges and to Rules 4 and
24 of the Grain Rules of the New York Produce Exchange relative to un-
graded Grain.
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RULES
REGULATING THE FLOUR TRADE
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
New Yori Produce Exchange.
ADOPTED DECEMBER 5, 1872.
Rule 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Flour, five
members of the New York Produce Exchange, who are known
as members of the Flour Trade. It shall be the duty of this
Committee to properly discharge the obligations imposed upon
them by these rules, and also to consider and decide all dis-
putes arising between members dealing in Flour which may
be submitted to them. A majority of the Committee shall
constitute a quorum, and a decision of a majority of those
present at any meeting shall be final. They shall keep a
record of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dollars shall
be paid to the Committee for each reference case heard by
them, to be paid by the party adjudged to be in fault, unless
otherwise ordered by the Committee. Provided, however,
that nothing herein shall prevent settlement of questions of
difference by private arbitration, as is provided for in the
By-Laws.
Rule 2. — The Committee on Flour shall appoint an In-
spector-in-Chief (who must be a member of this Exchange),
whose term of office, and that of the deputies he may appoint,
shall be subject to their pleasure. They shall also adopt and
keep for reference a standard sample of each of the various
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128 New York Produce Exchange.
grades of Flour and Meal, and furnish duplicate samples to
the Inspector-in-Ohief, and see that these standards are
strictly adhered to in classifying Flour and Meal.
EuLE 3. — ^In order to establish a valid claim for a deduc-
tion on account of light weight of Flour, such Flour must be
weighed by the Inspectors, at the place of delivery (whether
the same be '^ on the dock " or '^ in store"), and the Inspec-
tors' certificate, under the following rules, shall be the basis of
such claim.
KuLE 4. — The barrel being required by law to contain 196
lbs. of Flour, the Inspectors shall ascertain and certify to the
weight of 25 barrels out of each parcel submitted to them for
weighing with reference to that standard, using the tares
marked on the barrels ; and shall also empty 5 of said bar-
rels, and certify to the marked and actual weight or " tare"
of each. Where no " tare" is marked upon the barrels, the
Inspectors shall find the average weight of the 5 barrels emp-
tied as above, and adopt it as the " tare" in ascertaining the
net weight of the 25 barrels.
Rule 5. — In collating the results of the weighing and tar-
ing, light or over- weight indicated by taring shall offset an
equal amount of over or light-weight shown by weighing ;
but, beyond this extent, any over- weight shown by weighing
shall not be allowed to offset any light-weight that may
appear, but the remaining light-weight, if any be shown by
the certificate, shall be taken as an average, by which the
light-weight of the entire parcel of Flour, and the consequent
claim upon the seller of the same, shall be determined.
Rule 6. — Barrels of Flour which may be found largely
deficient in weight, from bad order or other cause, shall not
enter into the average, but their weight shall be separately
ascertained and certified to by the Inspector.
Rule 7. — Where a lot of Flour is very irregular in weight,
either the buyer or the seller may require the entire parcel to
be weighed.
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Rules of tlie Flour Trade, 129
Rule 8. — The expense of weighing shall be equally divided
between the buyer and the seller of the Flour.
Rule 9. — In the absence of special agreement^ all Flour
purchased "in store"' shall be understood as being ready and
designed for immediate delivery ; but the purchaser shall not
be liable to any charge for storage or insurance if the Flour
be removed within seven days.
Rule 10. — Where Flour is purchased " on the dock/' or
'^^to arrive/' the buyer shall assume the same relations to-
wards the vessel or transportation line by which the Flour
arrives that the seller previously held, as regards its removal
from the place of delivery within the time granted by such
lines for that purpose.
Rule 11. — Where Flour sold remains in store longer than
seven days, the seller shall not be liable to the expense of
coopering the same on delivery, without a special agreement
to that effect.
Appointed, in accordance luitli these Rules, June 14, 1877
R. B. LIVERMORE, Chairman.
CONSIDER PARISH, JANVIER LE DUC,
H. L. DANIELS, W. S. BRACKEN.
Inspector-in-Ghief, THOMAS DOUGHERTY.
Deputy Inspectors, ) ^hN ^^ACOBsS^
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Appointed, in accordance with these Bides, June 14, 1877.
W. F.^SOREY, Chairman,
a C. ABEL, F. R. ROUTH,
R. W. PATERSON, Z. J. HALPIN.
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RULES
Regulating the Naval Store Trade
am6ng members of the
Iew York Produce Exchange.
ADOPTED FEBRUARY 7, 1874,
V^ith. A^EaendiiierLts of ISIsly ^o, 1S7'4, and Jial;^ SI, 1876.
Rule 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap- ,
proval of the Board) appoint as 'a Committee on Naval
Stores, five members of the New York Produce Exchange,
who are known as members of the Naval Store Trade, two of
them being dealers exclusively for Export. The duty of this
Committee shall be to properly discharge the obligations else-
where imposed on them by these Rules, to decide the prices
of Naval Stores at all the markets on any given day, or dur-
ing any given period, as a basis fqr settlement between mem-
bers of this Exchange, and to consider and decide all disputes
arising between members dealing in Naval Stores, which may
be submitted to them. A majority of the Committee shall
constitute a quorum, and a decision of a majority of those
present at any meeting shall be final. They shall keep a
record of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dollars shall
be paid to the Committee for each reference case heard by
them; to be paid by the party adjudged to be in fault, unless
otherwise ordered by the Committee. Provided, however,
that nothing herein contained shall prevent settlement of
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132 New Torh Produce Exchange,
questions of difference by private arbitration, or as provided
for in the By-Laws.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
KuLE 2. — Unless otherwise specified all contracts for
Spirits Turpentine shall be by the gauged gallon, and all
barrels shall have the gross contents distinctly marked in the
usual manner.
EuLE 3. — Buyers may examine and test, at their own ex-
pense, the accuracy of marked gauges to the extent of ten
(10) per cent, of any lot, and the average difference thus
ascertained shall be accepted as that existing between the
actual and marked gauges — buyer or seller, as the case
may be, receiving credit for such difference, but any as-
certained difference in gauges may be rectified by the re-
gauging the entire lot by another Inspector, at seller's ex-
pense, i
Rule 4. — Gauges thus rectified shall be cut or branded,
as above provided, in correction of the original brand or
mark, which shall be erased.
Rule 5. — Spirits Turpentine sold in shipping order shall
be " white,'' and equal in color to a standard sample estab-
lished by and held in the custody of the " Committee on
Naval Stores."
Rule 6. — Packages for "shipping order" must be well
made, new or good second-hand barrels of well seasoned white
oak, holding from 38 to 55 gallons. They shall have six (6)
iron hoopSj and four quarter and bilge hoops, and have when
new at least three good coats of glue : second-hand barrels to
have two fresh coats of good glue. Each barrel shall have at
least one good coat of Spanish bi"own paint on the heads; and
when filled, the bungs shall be tight and well glued in.
Rule 7. — Before delivery, the barrels having been filled to
within one and three quarters or two inches of the bung, the
packages and their contents shall be examined by an author-
ized Inspector, who shall reject as unfit for " shipping order:'*
a. All poor, misshapen and ill-made barrels, as well as
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Rules of the Naval Store Trade. 133
those which are not equal in all respects to the requirements
of these rules.
h. All barrels which are "sweating'' at time of exam-
ination.
c. All barrels which are leaking.
d. All barrels found to contain water, dissolved glue, or
any other foreign substance, or on which the glue-coating is
found to have softened.
e. Converted whiskey barrels, as well as all packages which
have been used for other purposes than holding Spirits Tur-
pentine, except first class refined Petroleum barrels in ship-
ping order, properly steamed and glued, which shall be a
good delivery on all contracts for both "shipping" and
"merchantable'' order, said barrels to be subject to a deduc-
tion of 50 cents each.
Rule 8. — All sales of Spirits Turpentine not otherwise
specified shall be understood as in merchantable order, in yard.
Rule 9. — To constitute a good delivery on sales of Spirits
Turpentine in "merchantable order," "spot," or "to arrive,"
there must not be in any parcel over ten (10) per cent, of
colored and ten (10) per cent, of whiskey barrels.
Rule 10. — New York barrels shall be a good delivery on a
sale of southern barrels, but the buyer shall not be obliged to
pay an increased price therefor.
Rule 11. — Spirits sold on wharf, New York side, when
weighed or gauged, and order delivered before 3 o'clock p. m.,
shall be at buyer's risk thereafter.
Rule 12. — Deductions on Spirits Turpentine shall be al-
lowed as follows :
On whiskey barrels, 50 cents each barrel.
On petroleum barrels, 50 cents each barrel.
On broken staves, or chimes, 25 cents each.
On broken heads, 50 cents each.
On colored spirits, 1 cent per gallon for each " stroke "
allowed by Ganger or Inspector up to five " strokes."
Over five "strokes" is declared unmerchantable.
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134 New York Produce Exchange.
Rule 13. — Weigher, G-auger, or Inspector's returns shall
correctly set forth as well the weights, tares and contents, as
all deductions to which the buyer is entitled, and when ac-
cepted shall be final between buyer and seller, except in case
of fraud. They must be verified on oath or affirmation, when
required by either party, and shall not be valid when more
than three days old at time of delivery in yard or to vessel.
KOSIN.
Rule 14. — Rosin shall be bought and sold by the barrel of
280 lbs. gross, shall be weighed by pounds, proper allowance
being made for moisture and adhering dirt, and each barrel
shall have its weight distinctly marked on one head.
Rule 15. — Buyers may examine and test, at. their own
expense, the accuracy of Aveights to extent of ten (10) per
cent, of any lot, and any error thus ascertained shall be cor-
rected by reweighing the lot by another weigher, at seller^s
expense, or the average difference as ascertained may by
mutual agreement be made basis of settlement ; provided
that buyers shall have the privilege of examining and test-
ing medium and fine Rosin to any extent they choose at their
own expense ; provided further, that sellers shall tender only
such grades as they have to deliver, and shall pay the inspec-
tion charges on all rejections over ten per cent, in any parcel
so tendered.
Rule 16. — Weigher's returns more than thirty days old at
time of delivery in yard or to ship shall not be valid.
Rule 17. — Rosin in shipping order shall have two good
heads, the top head well lined. Each barrel shall have eight
wooden or four iron hoops, to say, two wooden or one iron
hoop on each head, and two woeden or one iron hoop on each
bilge.
Rule 18. — Strained Rosin shall be free from black, and
average equal to B and C of any approved standard.
Rule 19. — Good strained shall consist of Rosin equal to
standard D, or fair proportions of 0, D, E.
Rule 20. — Standard samples shall be those of Hedenberg,
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Rvles of the Naval Store Trade. 135
Johnson & Hammond, and S. S. Haff & Co., which have
been approved by the Supervising Inspector and the Com-
mittee on Naval Stores.
BuLE 21. — Buyers of sampled Edsin may examine the same,
at their own expense, prior to removal, after which no claim
will be allowed, except in case of fraud.
Rule 22. — Sales by general sample shall be at buyer's risk,
as to difference in quality, after removal from yard.
Rule 23. — All sales of Rosin not otherwise specified shall
be understood as in shipping order in yard, New York weights
and samples, with privilege to buyer of unexpired storage then
actually incurred by seller ; provided, however, that the buyer
shall always be entitled to three days (including day of sale)
free of all expense.
Rule 24. — Buyers of cargoes afloat (spot, or to arrive)
shall be entitled to delivery alougside one ship, one day for
each five hundred (500) barrels. New Yark weights and sam-
ples. If discharged at yard, at buyer's expense, they shall be
entitled to allowance from seller for what the coopering and
weighing would have cost alongside ship. Demurrage after
specified time shall be paid by buyers as per bill of lading, or
charter-party.
TAR.
Rule 25. — Tar shall be sold as in shipping order, inspected
and filled in yard ; and all transactions shall be governed, as
far as applicable, by the rules relating to Spirits Turpentine
and Rosin.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.
Rule 26. — Contracts for future delivery of Naval Stores
other than sales to arrive, or for specific dates, shall be under-
stood to require five (5) days' notice, for delivery ; but in the
absence of such notice or call from buyer, it shall be the duty
of the seller, on maturity of the contract (i, 6., the last day
specified therein), to tender the goods between the hours of
10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock p. m., whereupon he shall be
entitled to payment in full therefor before the last-named
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136 New York Produce Exchange,
hour. A proper tender will be the Weigher's or Inspector's
return, together with an accepted order or a negotiable receipt
for the goods, which need be surrendered only in exchange for
cash or certified check ; 'pfovided^ however, in order to save
unnecessary expense and delay, that for lots of over 500 bar-
rels, Rosin may be estimated at 310 pounds gross weight per
round barrel, and Spirits Turpentine at 43 gallons net, sub-
ject to adjustment on or before removal.
EuLE 27. — All settlements of contracts shall be on the
basis of 310 pounds for a barrel of Eosin, and 43 gallons for a^
barrel of Spirits Turpentine.
Rule 28. — Contracts for the delivery of Naval Stores may
be assigned, and the assignee shall succeed to all the rights of
the assignor ; provided, however, that neither of the original
parties to a contract shall be released from their obligations to
each other except by their mutual consent.
Rule 29. — The^iflsolvency of either party to a contract
shall forthwith work its maturity, and settlement shall be
made or damages fixed at the prices current when the insol-
vency is declared.
Eule 30. — The question of such insolvency shall be deter-
mined by the Board of Managers, from the voluntary state-
ment of the insolvent party, or on complaint of alleged insol-
vency, due notice, as far as practicable, being given to all
concerned.
Eule 31. — Cash margins may be called when provided for
in contracts, and shall be deposited in any good city bank, or
a Trust Company, in the usual manner, payable to the joint
order of the parties. The broker, or if so agreed, the chair-
man of the Committee on Naval Stores, hereinafter provided
for, shall determine the title to such deposits ; and, in the
event of any question arising respecting margins, which can-
not be arranged by the parties themselves or the broker, the
same shall be determined by the chairman aforesaid.
Rule 32. — A failure or refusal to put up a cash margin per
terms of contract shall work the forfeiture thereof, and be
treated as an act of insolvency.
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Rules of the Naval Store Trade, 137
Rule 33. — The forms of contracts heretofore in use, marked
A, B, 0, D, for Wilmington or Charleston deliveries, are ap-
proved, and any disputes arising under such contracts shall be
adjusted by these rules, and New York customs.
GENERAL RULES.
Rule 34. — In all transactions where quantity is not speci-
fied, not less than twenty-five (25) barrels Spirits Turpentine,
or one hundred (100) barrels Rosin or Tar, shall constitute a
good delivery.
Rule 35. — All sales are for prompt cash on delivery ; any
deviation from which shall be understood as merely of
courtesy.
Rule 36. — A better article, or of superior quality, shall
always constitute a good delivery on a contract for inferior
goods. *
Rule 37. — Goods to arrive shall be offered only :
1. By vessel named.
2. When Bill of Lading is in hand.
3. On advices of actual shipment.
Rule 38. — In case of sales to arrive by ship named, if it
happens that the seller has not on board the goods which he
sold, it shall be his duty, on discovery thereof, to immedia^tely
notify the buyer, who shall thereupon have the option of
cancelling the contract, or requiring the delivery of like goods
in yard on arrival of the vessel.
Rule 39.^Goods publicly offered for sale may be accepted
by any member, if not immediately taken by the person to
whom they had been first offered. So, also, in case of public
bids, they are open for acceptance by any one, if not imme-
diately accepted by the person to whom they were first made.
Rule 40. — Washed or fictitious sales are positively forbid-
den, and will render the parties concerned liable to suspension
or expulsion from the Produce Exchange.
Rule 41. — Unless otherwise provided in Bills of Lading,
all Naval Stores by sail vessels shall be landed at one of the
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138 New York Produce Exchange.
regular Naval Store yards, when required by consignees, and
free of expense to them.
Rule 42. — The consignee of the greatest number of barrels
of Naval Stores, including Spirits Turpentine, on any vessel
going to yard, shall have selection of the yard at which to
discharge.
Rule 43. — The Scale Beam manufactured by the " Jour-
neyman Scale-Makers,'' or Fairbanks & Co., shall be used to.
test any disputed weights, or tares ; provided, however, that
such Scale Beam must be tested at least once every six
months at the shop of the manufacturers, or by the public
authorities.
Rule 44. — The Committee on Naval Stores may appoint
(and for proper cause, suspend or remove,) Supervising In-
spectors at New York, Wilmington, Charleston and ^Savan-
nah, whose duty it shall be to examine and certify to the
quantity, weights, gauges, and contents of such articles as
may be sold subject to their supervision, and to superintend
the proper stowage thereof on board ship, subject always to
these rules, and such regulations, not in conflict therewith,
as may be adopted, from time to time, by the Committee
aforesaid, who shall also fix the compensation to be paid the
Inspectors by the parties employing them.
Rule 45. — Nothing herein shall be construed as interfering
in any way with the right of members to make any special
contracts or conditions they may wish.
Rule 46. — All the foregoing rules must be justly and
liberally construed, and no property shall be rejected or con-
demned on a mere technicality.
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RULES
FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF
SUPERVISING INSPECTORS
ACTING AS BUYERS' AGENTS IN THE SHIPMENT OF NAVAli STORES AT THE PORTS OP
NEW YORK, WILMINGTON, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH, ADOPTED BY
THE COMMITTEE ON NA^AL STORES
OP THE
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
AS PROVIDED BY RULE 44 OP THE AMENDED RULES.
Rule 1. — One person (or firm) shall be appointed as Chief
Supervising Inspector for the four ports above named, with
power to appoint a sufficient number of deputies to meet the
demands of trade, for whose acts he shall be responsible, and
who, before entering on the discharge of their duties, must be
approved by and receive a license from this committee.
Rule 2. — The compensation of said inspectors shall be as
follows :
On Rosin —
For testing grades K, M «& N on 100 per cent, of parcels 10c. per bbl.
" F, a, H (felon 100 per cent. '' 8c.
" '* *' ** on 25 per cent. " 4c. "
** Good Strained I ^A ^ cc ■< ..
and Strained \ »'' !<> P®"^ <^«»*- !«•
On Spirits Turpentine, for inspecting stowage 3 cents per barrel.
*' " for inspecting cooperage 3 cents *'
** ** for examining color 3 cents **
** *' for verifying gauges 1 cent "
Total 9 cents
On Tar, for inspecting and stowage 3 cents "
which shall cover all ordinary charges for inspection of
weights, tares, and contents, as well as stowage.
Rule 3. — The inspector and his deputies are forbidden to
receive from buyers or sellers extra compensation of any kind
or nature for work done in the line of their duty, except such
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140 New York Produce Exchange,
as may be awarded by the inspection committees of Wilming-
ton or Charleston for expenses properly incurred^ or which
may be authorized by this committee.
Rule 4. — Inspectors are forbidden to share or ia any way
interfere with the business of local inspection, confining them-
selves strictly to the examination of goods sold for delivery
subject to their supervision, which must have been previously
inspected by a local oflficer.
Rule 5. — The chief supervising inspector shall take his
orders in writing from the buyer or his agent, a copy of which
he shall furnish to seller before the delivery commences, after
iwhich he shall, in every possible way consistent with the
proper discharge of his duty, consult the convenience of seller
in delivering.
Rule 6. — Disputes between sellers and inspectors shall be
submitted at New York to the Committee on Naval Stores ;
at Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah to the Inspection
Committee of the Produce Exchange. The decision of either
of these committees shall be final when rendered in accordance
with the rules of the New York Produce Exchange.
Rule 7. — Inspectors, besides furnishing buyers with a
certificate in duplicate, showing inspection of goods and of
stowage, shall also stamp on the returns in form as follows :
'' The merchandise described herein has been examined by me
and found correct in all respects," which he shall sign and
promptly deliver to the seller or his agent free of charge.
Rule 8. — In examining naval stores, inspectors shall be
o"overned by the requirements of these rules, unless otherwise
ao-reed to and directed by both parties to a contract.
Rule 9. — In the event of disability from any cause of the
supervising inspector or his deputies to promptly and properly
discharge their duties at Wilmington or Charleston, the In-
spection Committees at these ports may appoint inspectors /o?^
the emergency only, whose certificate shall be recognized and
paid for by the buyer, as should be done if the appointment
was made by this committee, and the same shall be valid and
binding between all parties concerned.
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Supervising Inspector's Rules. 141
EuLE 10. — It shall be the duty of the supervising inspector
to furnish this committee with monthly statements showing
in detail the exports of naval stores from the three ports, and
particulars of what portion thereof was inspected by him or
his deputies.
Rule 11. — Properly substantiated complaints against in-
spectors or their deputies (made in writing) may be punished
by a fine of from $5 to $20, or by removal, at the pleasure of
the committee ; and deputy inspectors may be suspended for
gross misconduct by the inspection committees of Wilmington
and Charleston, but not for a longer period than three days,
unless the cause of offense is submitted to this committee for
adjudication.
SUPERVISING IKSPEOTOES,
Appointed in accordance with these Bides, and approved by the Naval
Store Trade.
Chief Supervising: Inspectors.
MESSRS. BELING, NIEMEYER & WESSELS Mw York City,
Deputy Supervising Inspectors.
AARON WILLIAMS New York City.
, Charleston, S. C.
JULIUS LEE, (Stowage), J
JAS. C. SMITH, ) ur'7 ' , AT n
_ y Wilmington, N. C.
CAPT. 0. SCHWARZ, (Stowage), j ^
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Appointed, in accordance vnth these Bules^ June 14, 1877.
OTTO ARENS, Ghwhrman.
THOMAS B. BOWRING, WILLIAM JAY IVES,
THOMAS C. BUSHNELL, PAUL BABCOCK, Jr.
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EXILES
REGITLATING THE PETEOLETJM TRADE
AMONa MEIilBERS 'OF THE
New York Produce Exchange.
Adopted July 10, 1873, and Amended February 3, 1876.
Rule 1. — ^At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Petroleum
five members of the New York Produce Exchange, who are
known as members of the Petroleum Trade. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to properly discharge the obligations
imposed upon them by these rules, and also to consider and
decide all disputes arising between members dealing in
Petroleum which may be submitted to them. A majority of
the Committee *shall constitute a quorum, but the Commit-
tee shall fill temporary vacancies, if requested by either
party, with some person or persons representing the same
interest as the absent member or members, and a decision
of a majority of those present at any hearing shall be final.
They shall keep a record of their proceedings, and a fee of
fifteen dollars shall be paid to the Committee for each refer-
ence case heard by them, to be paid by the party adjudged
to be in fault, unless otherwise ordered by the Committee.
Provided^ however, that nothing herein shall prevent settle-
ment of questions of diflference by private arbitration, or as
provided for in the By-Laws.
. Rule 2. — It shall be the duty of the Committee on Petro-
leum to approve and license Petroleum Inspectors, or revoke
their licenses for cause ; to decide the market prices of Petro-
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144 New York Produce Exchange.
leum and its products on any given day, or during any given
period, and their decisions shall be the standard for settle-
ments
EuLE 3. — All deliveries and contracts for delivery of Pe-
troleum or its products, under these rules, shall be of the
production of the United States, unless otherwise specified.
EuLE 4. — Crude Petroleum shall be understood to be pure,
natural oil, neither steamed nor treated, and free from water,
sediment, or any adulteration, and of the gravity of 44^ to
48° Beaume. An allowance shall be made to the buyer of
one-half of one per cent, for every quarter of a degree above
48° gravity.
EuLE 5.— Transactions in what is known as Parker's
Landing Oil {i. e., from the district on the Alleghany Eiver
at and below ^'Foster's Station"), when gravity is not stated,
shall be regardless of gravity, if pure, natural oil.
EuLE 6. — ^Eefined Petroleum shall be Standard White, or
better, with a fire test of 110° Fahrenheit or upward.
EuLE 7. — Naphtha shall be Prime White, and Sweet, and
of gravity of from 68° to 73° Beaume.
EuLE 8. — Eesiduum shall be understood to be the refuse
from the distillation of Crude Petroleum, free from coke and
water, and from any foreign impurities.
EuLE 9. — Deliveries of Crude Oil, Eefined Oil, and Naph-
tha, sold in bulk, shall be made in yard,- refinery, or ware-
house, free of expense to lighter, quality to be approved in
the tank at the time of delivery.
EuLE 10. — When Crude Oil is sold in bulk, the quantity
shall be ascertained by tank measurement, at the time of
delivery.
EuLE 11. — When Eefined Oil and Naphtha are sold in
bulk, the quantity shall be ascertained by measurement on
the decks of the tank boats.
Exile 12. — All cooperage shall be in prime shipping
order. Tar and pitch ' barrels shall be excluded, except for
Eesiduum.
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Rules of the Petroleum Trade. 14^
BuLE 13. — ^When contracts for Crude Oil call for second-
hand Eefined Oil barrels {i, e,, barrels that have been pre-
viously used for Eefined Oil or Naphtha) the sellers shall
have the privilege of substituting new barrels, but they shall
be glued.
EuLE 14. — ^Refined Oil and Naphtha barrels shall be
painted blue with white heads, and be well glued.
EnLE 15. — All barrels shall be filled within one or two
inches of the bung.
Rule 16. — ^Crude and Eefined Oil and Naphtha in barrels
shall be sold by weight ; Crude and Eefined Oil at the rate
of six and one-half pounds net to the gallon ; Naphtha at the
rate of five and three-quarters pounds net to the gallon.
Residuum shall be sold by gauge.
EuLE 17. — The gross average weight of packages for Ee-
fined Oil shall not be less than 360 lbs., nor more than 390
lbs. ; and no package shall weigh more than 410 lbs.
EuLE 18. — Barrels and their contents shall be weighed by
half-pounds, and gauged by half-gallons.
EuLE 19. — Buyers may examine and test, at their own ex-
pense, the weight or gauge of the whole or part of the lot
delivered.
EuLE 20. — The actual tare of each barrel shall be indelibly
marked upon it before filHng. Buyers may test the accuracy
of the tare so marked to the extent of five per cent, of the
barrels composing the lot, and the average difference be-
tween the tares thus ascertained, and the marked tare on
the barrels tested shall be accepted as the difference between
the marked tare and actual tare of each barrel in the entire
lot. Any excess of actual tare over marked tare shall be
allowed buyers.
EuLE 21. — ^Deliveries of Crude Oil, Eefined Oil and Naph-
tha, in barrels, shall be made in yard, at refinery or ware-
house, where sea-going vessels can load, or, if not, sellers to
pay Hgbterage to vessel.
EuLE 22. — The words " yard where sea-going vessels can
load " shall be understood to mean such yards as are acces-
10
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146 New TorJc Produce Exchange,
sible, at low water, to vessels of at least three thonsand bar-
rels capacity.
EuLE 23. — The presentation of an invoice, Weigher's or
Ganger's return, a certificate of inspection of the oil, together
with an accepted order on the warehouse, yard, or refinery,
shall constitute a delivery.
Rule 24.— No Weigher's or Ganger's return or Certificate
of Inspection dated more than four secular days previous to
the time of delivery shall be valid ; and the said returns shall
be verified on oath, or affirmation, when required.
EuLE 25. — Buyers shall have the right of naming their
Inspector, but shall do so at least five days before the matur-
ity of the contract ; failing in which the sellers may employ,
at buyer's expense, any regular Petroleum Inspector approved
by the Committee on Petroleum, and his certificate that the
Oil is in conformity with the contract shall be accepted. On
a contract for prompt delivery, or where no notice is required,
buyers shall name their Inspector when contract is executed;
otherwise sellers may appoint the Inspector at buyer's ex-
pense.
EuLE 26. — Oil or Naphtha shall be held for three days from
noon of the date of delivery order, free of storage and insur-
ance. The party issuing the delivery order shall keep the
goods covered by insurance during the three days ; it being
understood that the responsibility of the said party shall
only extend to due care in providing insurance, and not to
any failure on the part of the underwriters to pay losses
which may be sustained.
EuLE 27. — Cargo contracts shall specify dates between
which the vessel shall be ready for cargo, and also the num-
ber of lay days vessel will have to load ; and the term " suit-
able to vessel " is hereby declared to have no reference to the
time when vessel shall be ready, but to imply that when ready
sellers shall deliver and buyers receive in such quantities that
the vessel may be loaded in the specified lay days.
EuLE 28. — If a vessel is not ready to receive her cargo on
or within specified dates, a written notice to the buyers from
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Rules of the Petrdf^m Trade, 147
the sellers on or before the latest-named date that they are
prepared to deliver as per contract, shall be considered a
delivery, so far as maintaining to the sellers all their rights
in the contract, and the sellers may deliver daily thereafter in
lots of 600 barrels or 2,500 cases, and buyers shall be obliged
to receive and pay for the same.
EuLE 29. — When the capacity of the vessel, exceeds or falls
short of the amount * specified in the contract, including the
margin, then the specified amount shall be delivered.
BuLE 30. — A reasonable amount of Oil for a day's work of
a vessel shall be calculated as follovrs : Vessels of 2,000 bar-
rels capacity or under shall average 350 to 500 barrels, or
2,000 to 2,500 cases per day ; those of 2,000 to 3,500 barrels
capacity shall average 450 to 600 barrels, or 2,500 to 3,500
cases per day; and vessels of over 3,500 barrels capacity
shall average 500 to 700. barrels, or 3,000 to 4,000 cases per
day.
EuLE 31. — On option contracts, when not otherwise stipu-
lated, it shall be understood that ten days' notice shall be
given, five of which shall be within the delivery time specified.
When the term " flat" is used, it shall be understood to mean
^vithout notice.
EuLE 32. — All deliveries shall be made before six o'clock
p. M. on the day of maturity, and parties making original de-
livery on option contracts from warehouse or refinery shall
do so before 4^ o'clock p. m., and each party to whom deliv-
ery is made shall note on the delivery order or memorandum
attached the time when received, and shall deliver the same
out within fifteen minutes. Payments on dehvery shall be
made for all deliveries before three o'clock p. m. in Legal
Tenders or Certified Checks, and parties making deliveries
after 3 p. m. cannot demand Legal Tenders or Certified
Checks ; such deliveries, however, will be good if made in
conformity to Eule 23, but without dehvery order, and pay-
ments may be extended and paid for before 12 o'clock at
noon of the next business day ; provided, however, that when
parties having Oil to receive on option contracts in the regu-
lar order on delivery day, who are unable to complete their
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148 New York Produce Exchange.
deliveries on account of insuflGicient time after the original
delivery to make the intermediate deliveries, then the party
holding the delivery document shall make delivery by 10 A. M.
the next business day, and each party receiving on the ex-
tended delivery day shall note time of receiving, and deliver
out within fifteen minutes, as specified. No dehveries shall
be allowed beyond 12 M. on the delivery day so extended, and
parties holding delivery orders or memorandums over fifteen
minutes, except for cause acceptable to the Committee on
Petroleum, shall be liable to the party injured by such unjust
detention to the extent of the damage.
EuLE 33. — "When calls are made on option contracts, the
original call shall be made by ten o'clock in the mpming, and
parties on whom the call is made shall note on the call the
time it was received ; and if they recall on account of it, they
shall do so within thbty minutes.
BuLE 34. — All settlements of contracts shall be as follows :
On Eefined Oil and Naphtha in barrels, on a basis of forty-
eight gallons per barrel ; on Crude Oil in barrels, on a basis
of forty-six gallons per barrel ; on Refined Oil, in bulk, on a
basis of forty-five gallons per barrel ; on Crude Oil, in bulk,
on a basis of forty gallons per barrel.
Rule 35. — When contracts mature on a Sunday or legal
holiday, deliveries shall be made on the preceding business
day.
Rule 36. — Contracts for the delivery of Petroleum or its
products may be assigned, and the assignees shall succeed
to all the rights of the assignor.
Rule 37. — ^All assignees of such contracts shall be bound
by the obligations of the original contracts.
Rule 38. — In case any party holding a contract for Petro-
leum or its products shall become insolvent, then all such
contracts in the possession of such party shall become due
immediately, and shall be settled by the parties in interest
(under rules 36, 37 and 40) at the market price of the day
when such insolvency occurs, for the dehveries stipulated in
the contracts, less the customary brokerage. All assign-
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Rules of the Petroleum Trade, 149
ments of contracts made in contemplation of, or after insol-
vency, shall be void.
Rule 39. — The question of such insolvency may be deter-
mined by the chairman of the Committee on Petroleum from
the voluntary statements of the insolvent party ; or, in case
complaint is made alleging such insolvency, the same shall
be investigated and determined by the said Committee on
Petroleum ; and in either case notice shall be given by the
said Committee or their Chairman, so far as practicable, to all^
parties interested.
BuLE 40. — ^Nothing contained in the foregoing Bules shall
be construed to prevent either of the original contracting
parties from making delivery to or claiming delivery from
the other party to the contract, but such delivery shall in no
way otherwise invalidate the rights of any assignee of such
contract. In case, however, a contract has been assigned
and either of the original contracting parties shall become
insolvent, the other party to the contract may, at any time
before the maturity of the contract, demand a sufficient mar-
gin from the assignee to make the contract good at the
market price of the day for the delivery'stipulated in the
contract, and the party calling the margin shall put up an
equal amount. Both margins shall be deposited in such
Trust Company as shall be agreed upon, and such margins
shall be kept good. If the demand for margin under this
rule be not complied with within twenty-four hours after
said demand, it shall then or thereafter be at the option of
the aforesaid party to the contract to cancel the same, and
settlement shall be made at the market price of the day for
the delivery stipulated in the contract, less the customary
brokerage.
Btjle 41. — Washed or fictitious sales are positively for-
bidden, and will render the parties concerned liable to sus-
pension or expulsion from the Produce Exchange.
BuLE 42. — Any disputes arising on contracts for Oil,
Naphtha, or Besiduum delivered in Philadelphia or Balti-
more, shall be adjusted by these Bules.
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150 New York Produce Exchange,
EuLE 43. — All transactions in Petrolenm and its products,
among members of the New York Produce Exchange, shall
be governed by the above Eules ; but nothing therein con-
tained shall be construed as interfering in any way with the
rights of members to make such special contracts or condi-
tions as they may desire.
EuLE 44. — All the foregoing rules shall be justly and hb-
erally construed, and no property shall be rejected or con-
demned on a mere technicality.
INSPECTORS OF PETROLEUM
APPOINTED BY THE
Petroleum Committee
OF THE
Netv' York Pjroi>tjcje Exch a^jstg^k.
I. H. ARCHER & CO., - New York.
BELING, NIEMEYER & WESSELS,
AUG. DEJONGE, - -
GRAFF BROTHERS & TAYLOR ..--.-
HENRY HALTERMANN, ------
EDW. HARRISON'S SONS, - -
HARRISON & SULLIVAN, ------ Pliiladelpliia.
LOCKWOOD BROS. & HOLLY, New York.
LOCKWOODS & WHEELOCK, - - - Philadelphia and Baltimore.
WILLIAM C. ROSE, - - New York.
J. ADDISON SMITH. - Baltimore.
WHITMAN & FISHER, - - -. . - - -, New York.
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ETJLES
Regulating the Trade in Distilled Spirits
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
New York Produce Exchange.
ADOPTED AUGUST 1, 1873.
EcTLE 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board), appoint as a Committee on Distilled
Spirits, five members of the New York Produce Exchange,
who are known as members of the Distilled Spirits Trade.
It shall be the duty of this Committee to properly discharge
the obligations imposed upon them by these rules, and also
to consider and decide all disputes arising between members
dealing in Distilled Spirits which may be submitted to them.
A majority of the Committee shall constitute a quorum, and
a decision of a majority of those present at any meeting shall
be final. They shall keep a record of their proceedings, and
a fee of fifteen dollars shall- be paid to the Committee for
each reference case heard by them, to be paid by the party
adjudged to be in fault, unless otherwise ordered by the Com-
mittee ; provided, however, that nothing herein shall prevent
settlement of questions of difference by private arbitration, or
as provided for in the By-Laws.
Rule 2. — All transactions in Highwines, Spirits, etc., be-
tween members of the New York Produce Exchange, shall
be governed by the following rules ; but nothing herein shall
be construed as interfering in any way with the rights of
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152 Neio York Produce Exchanrje.
members to make such special contracts or conditions as they
may desire.
KuLE 3. — Inspectors employed in transactions between
members of tlie Exchange must be members of the Produce
Exchange, and their returns of inspection must be made in
exact accordance with the instruments customary to the
trade, to wit : the straight gauge rod, the wantage rod, and
Gender's hydrometer.
Rule 4. — Inspectors shall make a detailed return (in du-
plicate) of each lot inspected, showing the serial number of
each barrel, the serial number of each stamp affixed thereto,
the gauge, wantage, proof, and number of proof gallons. In
case of measurement on account of complaint, he shall
make a certificate, in duplicate, showing the serial num-
bers of the barrels measured, and the result of such measure-
ment.
EuLE 5. — The seller shall have the right to designate the
Inspector, who shall be entitled to receive ten (10) cents per
barrel for inspection, to be paid by the seller.
Rule 6. — All complaints relative to inspection must be
made in writing, and addressed to the Inspector who inspected
the goods, and he shall immediately notify the other party or
parties in interest.
Rule 7. — Complaints concerning inspection must be made
within forty-eight hours after the delivery of the order for
the goods.
Rule 8. — No claim for error in gauge shall be allowed,
unless all the barrels of the lot in question be submitted, and
have not received any driving or oth^r cooperage subsequent
to the inspection complained of.
Rule 9. — In case of a complaint based upon an alleged
error in gauge, the Inspector who made the original inspec-
tion shall immediately measure the lot in question in con-
formity with the following, viz. : the average gauge of a lot
of twenty-five (25) barrels or more shall be estimated by the
actual measurement, with a sealed measure, if not less than
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Bvles of the Distilled Spirits Tra^e, 153
one barrel in five of the lot, and the serial numbers of the
barrels so measured shall, when lot sold runs serially, be in
direct rotation. In lots of less than twenty-five barrels,
either buyer or seller may insist upon the measurement of the
whole lot, or of any portion thereof, greater than one barrel
in five. If the complaint be ascertained to be not well
founded, the Inspector shall be entitled to receive five (5)
cents per barrel on the lot so measured, to be paid by the
complainant. Should the error have arisen from the false
shape or construction of the barrel, he shall be entitled to
receive five (5) cents per barrel on the lot, to be paid by the
seller. Should the fault have been his own, through the error
of his instruments or otherwise, he shall not be entitled to
receive any compensation for such measurement ; provided,
no claim on account of barrel measurement shall be con-
sidered adjustable unless made within forty-eight hours after
purchase.
KuLE 10.— Upon the receipt of an amended Inspector's
return, or a certificate showing amendment, the seller shall
alter his bill in accordance with said amendment, which bill,
so altered, shall be paid by the buyer.
EuLE 11. — When a sale is made, and order given before 2
o'clock p. M., the buyer must present the order for acceptance
on the same day. If it be not accepted, he must notify the
seller of the fact before 12 o'clock noon oi;i the next succeed-
ing business day.
EuLE 12. — When a sale is made, and order given after
2 o'clock p. M., the buyer must present the order for
acceptance before 12 o'clock noon on the next succeeding busi-
ness day. If it be not accepted, he shall notify the seller of
the fact before 12:30 o'clock p. m. on that day.
EuLE 13. — Highwine barrels must be new (not re-filled),
and made of well-seasoned timber of the kind usually em-
ployed in the manufacture of whiskey barrels. They must
be soimd, in good cartage order, and bound with not less than
six (6) iron hoops. *
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Appointed, in accordance with the foregoing Rules, Junje 14, 1877.
EDGAR P. HILL, Chairman.
EPHRAIM HOWE, J. DOWS MAIRS,
WILLIAM a. ROSS, GEORGE H. BURNS.
HENRY T. WEBB, ZENAS H. SAYRE.
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UTILES
REGULATING LIGHTERAGE
AMOMG MEMBERS OF THE
New York Produce Exchange.
A-CLopted. inebruary ^. IS^S.
Rule 1. — ^At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Lighterage
five members of the New York Produce Exchange. It shall
be the duty of this Committee to properly discharge the ob-
ligations imposed upon them by these rules, and also to
consider and decide all disputes arising between members of
the Produce Exchange with reference to lighterage, demur-
rage, towing, &c., which may be referred to them.
A majority of the Committee shall constitute a quorum,
and a decision of a majority of those present at any meeting
shall be final.
They shall keep a record of their proceedings, and a fee of
fifteen dollars shall be paid to the Committee for each refer-
ence case heard by them, to be paid by the party adjudged
to be in fault, unless otherwise ordered by the Committee ;
provided, however, that nothing herein shall prevent settle-
ment of questions of diJfference by private arbitration, or as
provided for in the By-Laws.
Rule 2. — On parcels of merchandise of one hundred and
fifty tons and over, on any one lighter or barge, the day on
which notice is given that the Hghter or barge is ready to
deliver (provided said notice shall be given before 12:30
o'clock P. M.), and the two following working days (ending
at 6 o'clock p. M. of the last day) without regard to weather,
shall be deemed lay days without charge. Parcels of mer-
chandise under one hundred and fifty tons shall be allowed
one day less.
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156 New Yorh Produce Exchange.
EuLE 3. — Demurrage at the rate of fifteen dollars per day
may be charged on parcels of merchandise of fifty tons and
under, on any one lighter or barge ; twenty dollars per day on
parcels of over fifty tons and not exceeding one hundred
tons ; and twenty-five dollars per day on parcels of over one
hundred tons.
BuLE 4. — All extra towing incurred by order of merchant
or employers in making a change in destination, or in making
more than one delivery, shall be at the expense of the party
so ordering.
KuLE 5. — In all cases where demurrage is being incurred
it shall be the duty of the lighterman to give the employer
notice by furnishing him with bill of demurrage not later
than 12 o'clock m. on each day, in order that the employer
in his turn may have early opportunity of claiming from the
ship's agent or others who may be liable to him in the
matter; and in case of the negJect of this duty by the Ught-
erman, whereby the employer shall have lost his claim for
demurrage, then such amount of demurrage so lost shall be
borne by the lighterman.
E.ULE 6. — The foregoing rules shall not be considered^ as
applying in any manner to grain in bulk, or merchandise
lightered in canal boats.
EuLE 7. — ^Nothing herein shall be construed as interfering
in any way with the right of members to make any special
contracts or conditions they may wish.
Appointed^ in accorda'oce with these Bides, June 14, 1877.
GEORGE H. WEBSTER, Ghairinan.
JOHN McCREERY, LANSON BOTER,
D. M. MUNGER, A. R. GRAY.
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RULES
REGULATING THE CHEESE TRADE
AMONG MEMBERS OP THE
New York Produce Exchange.
.A^dopted. J-ane 1, ISTG.
Rule 1. — At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Cheese,
fiye members of the New York Produce Exchange, who are
known as members of the Cheese Trade. It shall be the duty
of this Committee to properly discharge the obligations im-
posed upon them by these rules, and also to consider and
decide all disputes arising between members dealing in
Cheese which may be submitted to them. A majority of the
Committee shall constitute a quorum ; but the Committee
shall fill temporary vacancies, if requested by either party,
by some person or persons representing the same interest as
the absent member or members, and a decision of a majority
of those present at any meeting shall be final. They shall
keep a record of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dol-
lars shall be paid to the Committee for each reference case
heard by them, to be paid by the party adjudged to be in
fault, unless otherwise ordered by the Committee ; provided,
however, that nothing herein shall prevent a settlement of
questions of difference by private arbitration or as provided
for in the By-Laws.
E.ULE 2. — All transactions in Cheese between members of
the Produce Exchange shall be governed by the following
rules, but nothing herein shall be construed as interfering in
any way with the rights of members to make such special
contracts or conditions as they may desire.
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158 New York Prodm^e Exchamje.
EuLE 3. — On all sales of Cheese (when not otherwise
agreed upon), the seller shall have the right to demand
payment at the time of passing the title. If buyer re-
quire it seller must, when practicable, transfer the prop-
erty to such vessel, warehouse or other place within the
harbor of New York or the cities connected therewith as the
buyer may designate, and under his direction ; but the title
shall remain vested in the seller until conveyed by delivery
of the proper documents. The buyer must have ample op-
portunity to examine the quality, condition, weights, <fec.,
before or during transfer, and must pay all cartages.
EuLE 4. — If sale is from dock or platform, or " to arrive,"
the buyer shall assume the same relations toward the trans-
portation line by which the Cheese arrives as the seller pre-
viously held, as regards its removal from the place of delivery
within the time granted by such lines for that purpose.
Rule 5. — ^In the absence of special agreement, all Cheese
purchased " in store " shall be understood as being ready and
designed for immediate delivery, but the buyer shall have
forty-eight hours in which to have such Cheese inspected and
weights tested, and shall not be liable for storage or insur-
ance if removed within five days ; but in all cases where
Cheese are sold '' to arrive" or from dock, they must be ac-
cepted or rejected within twenty-four hours. after notice of
arrival to buyer, and tested within forty-eight hours after
arrival.
Rule 6. — The weights of all Cheese shall be tested by a
regularly appointed city weigher, who shall be a member of
the Produce Exchange, and his certificate shall accompany
the document conveying the title to the property, said
weigher to be appointed by the Committee on Cheese.
Rule 7. — The weigher's fees shall be paid by the seller.
Rule 8." — Unless otherwise agreed upon in testing weights
of Cheese, not less than five boxes or more than ten per cent,
of the whole lot shall be a test.
Rule 9. — In testing weights, all overweights shall offset
equal amounts of short weights on each particular factory or
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Rules of the Cheese Trade, 159
dairy, but overweiglits on one factory or dairy shall, not offset
short weights on another.
RxJiiE 10. — Where a lot of Cheese is very irregular in
weight, either the buyer or seller may require the entire par-
cel to be weighed.
B.ULE 11. — Boxes of Cheese which may be found largely
at variance from original weights shall not enter into the
average, but their weight shall be separately ascertained and
certified to by the weigher.
Rule 12. — A charge of two cents per box shaU. be borne
by the buyer, which shall cover the cost of cooperage and
inspection. The buyer in all cases to name the inspector.
Appointed, in accordance with these Bules^ June 14, 1877:
JAMES F. JOYCE, Chairman.
M. FOLSOM, THOMAS OSBORNE,
THOMAS H. STEVENS, S. S. MARPLES.
WILLIAM HARDY.
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il;^ €101111 wittier m #ilt«,-
Appointed, in accordance with these Rules, June 14, 1877.
H. C. COOKE, Chairman.
E. S. WHITMAN, WILLIAM J BOWER,
WILLIAM H. KIMBALL, S. W. KNOWLES.
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EULES
REGULATING TRANSACTIONS IN OILS,
(other than Refined Petroleum,)
AMONG ME^IBEBS OF THE
New York Produce Exchange.
Adopted April 23 and May 3, 18T7, and Amended September 11 and November
7, 1877.
EuLE 1. — ^At the first meeting of the Board of Managers
after their election, the President shall (subject to the ap-
proval of the Board) appoint as a Committee on Oils, (other
than Refined Petroleum), five members of the New York
Produce Exchange, who are known as members of the Oil
Trade. It shall be the duty of this Committee to properly
discharge the obligations imposed upon them by these Kules,
and also to consider and decide all disputes arising between
members dealing in Oils, (other than Eefined Petroleum)
which may be submitted to them. A majority of the Commit-
tee shall constitute a quorum, and a decision of a majority of
those present at the meeting shall be final. They shall keep a
record of their proceedings, and a fee of fifteen dollars shall
be paid to the Committee for each reference case heard by
them, to be paid by the party adjudged to be in fault, unless
otherwise ordered by the Committee. Provided, however,
that .nothing herein shall prevent settlement *of questions of
difference by private arbitration, or as provided for in the
By-Laws.
ANIMAL OILS.
EuLE 2. — Prime Lard Oil shall be bright and sweet, and
shall have the flavor of good sound Lard. Whiteness Tvdth
lack of flavor, or any indication of rancidity, shall not con-
stitute Prime or contract Oil. All Oil to be sold by weight,
seven and one-half (7^) lbs. to the gallon.
11
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162 New York Prodiwe Exchange.
Rule 3. — Tests. — The Winter test of Lard Oils of all grades
sliall be 43° F. or under. The Spring and Fall test of Lard
Oils of all grades shall be 55^ F. or under. The Summer test
of Lard Oils of aU grades shall be 65° F. or under.
EuLE 4. — Barbels. — All contract Oil must be in good,
sound, iron-bound barrels, holding not less than forty-two or
more than fifty gallons. In cancelling contracts without de-
livery, forty-six gallons shall be the basis of settlement.
EuLE 5. — Delivery. — ^When Oil is sold for future delivery
not less than fifty barrels shall be delivered at any time, un-
less agreed upon between buyer and seller ; and the same
must be specified in the contract. One day's notice shall be
given of intention to deliver. All Oil shall be paid for with-
in seven days from the expiration- of the notice. DeHveries
on contract may be made below 42d Street, N. E., and on
E. E. at or below Harlem on lighter.
EuLE 6. — ^All Lard Oil shall be tested by the following
method. The oil to be tested shall be taken from at least
one quarter of the barrels sold or delivered, and, when well
mixed together, shall be placed in a glass bottle such as is
now used to test the specific gravity of Paraffine and other
oils, and shall not be over four or under two inches in diama-
ter, nor over ten or under six inches in height. The thermo-
meter shall be placed in the oil, and when it indicates the
degree to be tested at, it must not be allowed to go more
than one degree below or one degree above that point.
After remaining four hours, if the oil shows no evidence of
congealing, it shall constitute a good delivery.
EuLE 7. — The Committee on Oils shall establish forms of
contract for use by the trade, which, unless otherwise agreed
upon at the time of sale, shall govern in all transactions
between members.
VEGETABLE OILS.
EuLE 8. — On contracts for Cotton Seed Oil, one day's
notice shall be given by seller, if the contract be a seller's
option, or by buyer,*if it be a buyer's option, and no notice
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Rvles of the Oil Trade. 163
or order shall be valid wliicli is given on, or which calls for
delivery on, a legal holiday.
Rule 9. — Differences to be settled on crude Cotton Seed
Oil at forty-four gallons per barrel, and on refined, at forty-
six gallons.
EuLE 10. — Deliveries of Cotton Seed Oil shall be made by
weight at the rate of seven and one-half (7^) pounds net to
the gallon, and in lots of not less than one hundred barrels,
unless otherwise specified in contract.
EuLE 11. — Settlements of contracts of Cotton Seed Oil
shall be made at the mean between the closing prices bid
and asked at the call on the day of settlement.
EuLE 12. — Crude Cotton Seed Oil to pass as prime must
be made from decorticated seed, and must be sweet in flavor
and odor and free from water and settlings.
EuLE 13. — Summer Yellow Cotton Seed Oil to pass as
prime must be brilliant, free from water and settlings, sweet
in flavor and odor, and of straw color, not reddish.
EuLE 14 — Winter Yellow Cotton Seed Oil must be bril-
liant, free from water and settlings, sweet in flavor and odor,
of straw color, not reddish, and must stand limpid at a tem-
perature of 32° F. for five hours.
EuLE 15. — Summer White Cotton Seed Oil must be straw
.white to white in color and free from water and settlings.
EuLE 16. — Winter White Cotton Seed Oil must be straw
white to white in color, free from water and settlings, and
must stand limpid at a temperature of 32^ F. for five hours.
EuLE 17. — Deliveries must be made in New York, south
of 33d street, or in Brooklyn at Wharf store, or wharf south
of the Navy Yard.
EuLE 18. — Packages must be good iron bound barrels, un-
less otherwise agreed at time of sale, and must be delivered
in good carting order, unless terms of sale specify shipping
order, and shall not be under forty gallons or over fifty
gallons each in case of delivery.
EuLE 19. — Tares shall be tested, if required by either buyer
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164 New York Froditce Exchange,
or seller, by emptying five barrels in each one hundred bar-
rels, to be taken indiscriminately from the lot.
EuLE 20. — The same method of testing as that used for
Lard Oils shall be adopted for Cotton Seed Oils. (See
EuleS.)
BuLE 21. — Cotton Seed Oil must be paid for within seven
days of the date of delivery, unless payment shall be de-
manded at time of delivery.
EuLE 22. — The Committee on Oils shall have power to
decide all cases in dispute which may be submitted to them
regarding Olive, Palm, Cocoanut and all other vegetable
and fish oils.
MINERAL OILS.
EuLE 23. — The quality of ParaflBne Oil is in all cases to be
subject to specific contracts as per sample or brands.
EuLE 24. — Paraffine Oil, subjected to a temperature of 32^
r., and remaining limpid for the space of two hours in a
glass, shall constitute a " Winter Oil."
EuLE 25. — The quality of West Va., Franklin, Natural
and Eeduced Lubricating Oils shall be subject to specific
contracts as per sample, and shall be sold by gauge or weight.
Winter Natural Oil shall be of a temperature of 10^ P., re-
maining limpid in a four- ounce bottle two hours in ice ; Win-
ter Eeduced Oil 20^ to 30^ P., and Summer Eeduced Oil
35^ to 40^ P.
EuLE 26. — All cooperage shall be in prime shipping order,
and subject to inspection.
EuLE 27. — On option contracts, not otherwise stipulated, it
shall be understood that ten days' notice shall be given, five
of which shall be in the delivery time specified, and all con-
tracts shall be settled upon a basis of forty-six (46) gallons
per barrel. Deliveries on contract on lighter may be at Eed
Hook or Communipaw.
EuLE 28. — Paraffine and Mineral Lubricating Oils are to
be sold by weight, as per following table :
eaum^.
Actual Weight.
Practical.
2r
7.57
7i lbs.
27'*
7.43
7| -
30°
7.29
7i -
33^^
7.15
n -
se**
7.03
7 *'
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Bules of the Oil Trade, 165
The actual tare of each barrel shall be indelibly marked
upon it before filling. Buyers may test the accuracy of the
tare so marked to the extent of five per cent, of the barrels
composing the lot, and the average difterence between the
tares thus ascertained, and the marked tare on the barrels
tested, shall be accepted as the difference between the
marked tare and the actual tare of each barrel in the entire
lot. Any excess of actual tare over marked tare shall be
allowed buyer.
GENERAL EULES.
BuuE 29. — ^Where a seller fails to notify before 3 o'clock
p. M., one day before the expiration of the month, of his
intention to deliver, it shall be deemed a failure of de-
livery, and the buyer is privileged to buy to cover the con-
tract at the market price on the day following, holding the
seller for any difference.
Rule 30. — When any dispute shall arise between buyer
and seller as to the test, and they cannot agree upon a suit-
able person to test, the Committee on Oils shall, without
charge, appoint a person who shall be paid five dollars for
testing by the party in default, and his decision shall be
binding on all the parties interested.
Rule 31. — Fictitious sales, or false reports of sales, are
positively forbidden, and will render the parties concerned
liable to suspension or expulsion from the Produce Ex-
change.
Rule 32. — All the foregoing rules shall be liberally con-
strued, and no property shall be rejected on a mere techni-
cality ; and nothing in the above rules shall be construed as
interfering with the rights of members to make such special
contracts and conditions as they desire.
calls.
Rule 33. — There shall be a public call on oils each day,
at such time and of such products as the Committee on Oils
may from time to time, with the approval of the Floor
Committee, direct. The months shall be called in their
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166 New York Prodvxie Exchange,
order. The first offer to buy or sell at a price shall be
accepted before subsequent offers at same figures may be
placed. Subsequent offers to sell at a lower or buy at a
higher price shall vacate prior offers to sell at higher or
buy at lower prices. A transaction shall vacate all previous
bids and offers. All disputes as to offers, acceptances or
withdrawals (whether in time or not) shall be decided on the
spot by the person presiding at the time, subject to an
appeal to the members present. The appeal must be
promptly taken, and a majority of the members present and
voting shall settle the disputed point finally.
EuLE 34— The Call on Oils shall be subject to the follow-
ing regulations :
1. Lots of one hundred barrels, Seller's option.
2. Quality, Prime Contract Oil.
3. Price named per gallon, and in fractions of not less than
one half cent.
MARGINS.
Rule 35.— ; Either party to a contract, prior to or upon
signing the same, shall have the right to call an original
margin of one dollar per barrel ; and either party may call
for margins to meet variations in the market of not less than
2|^ cents per gallon, or one dollar per barrel. All margins
on contracts shall be deposited in one of such Trust Com-
panies, Banks incorporated by the State, or National Banks,
as may have been designated for this purpose by the
Finance Committee of the New York Produce Exchange.
When margins are called before 3 P. M., they must be
deposited before 12 o'clock M. of the next day. In case of
failuie of any Bank or Trust Company in which such mar-
gins have been deposited, it shall be the loss of the party or .
parties to whom it may be found to be due, taking the aver-
age price of like deliveries on the day such Bank or Trust
Company failed as a basis of settlement.
When margins are called, original or for variations in the
market, certified checks must be drawn to the order of the
Bank or Trust Company in which they are to be deposited.
Checks must be sent to the Superintendent of the New Yor k
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Rules of the Oil Trade. 167
Produce Exchange, who shall deposit them and get a certifi-
cate of deposit, made payable on the order of the Superin-
tendent of the New York Produce Exchange, and to the
order of the buyer and seller. As soon as the Superin-
tendent has received the certificate, he shall send it to the
party making the deposit, and an abstract of the same to the
party calling the margin. In settlement, the Superintendent
shall ascertain the amount due each of the parties at inter-
est, and shall endorse the amount due each on the certifi-
cate over his own signature, as instructed by both parties.
In case the two parties do not agree as to the amount due
on a margin receipt, either of them may refer the matter to
the Committee on Oils for decision, which shall be final. On
the decision of said Committee, the Superintendent of the
Produce Exchange, on being informed thereof, shall
promptly endorse to each party the amount each shall be
entitled to by such decision.
In case of the absence of the Superintendent, the Presi-
dent of the New York Produce Exchange, or the Chairman
of the Finance Committee, shall act ia his stead under this
Eule.
CONTRACTS.
Rule 36. — The following shall be the form of Contract for
Oils sold for future delivery :
OIL CONTRACT.
New York, 187
In consideration of one dollar in hand paid, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged, .... have this day Sold to (or bought from)
One Hundred barrels Prime
at =^ cents per
gal., deliverable at seller^s (or buyer's) option
This contract is made in view of, and in all respects subject to the By-
Laws and Rules established by the New York Produce Exchange, in force
at this date.
EuLE 37. — No change shall be made in these Eules by the
Committee on Oils before submitting the same to a meeting
of the Oil Trade, properly called, at which ten shall consti-
tute a quorum.
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MEMBERS
OF THE
NEW YOM PEODUCE EXCHANGE.
^^- Name. * Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1725 ABBEY, HENBY Stephen Abbey & Son Plour and Feed Eondout, N. Y.
3 ABBOT, ABIBL AbielAbbot Ship Broker 53 South St.
4 ABBOTT, JOSIAH H Abbott & Hemck Flour 13 State St.
2 ABEL, CHRISTIAN C CO. Abel & Co Shipping and Com. . . 9 South William St.
568 ABENHEIM, MAX Max Abenheim & Co Grain 62 Broad St.
1 ABORN, CHAS. B C. B. Aborn Flour 7 State St.
7 ACKER, DAVID D Acker, MerraU & Condit . . . Grocers 1.32 Chambers St.
576 ACKERMANN", ALEX Meissuer, Ackermann & Co . Petroleum ^ Beaver St.
0 ACKERMANN, CHAS. F . . . Meissner, Ackermann & Co .Petroleum 48 Beaver St.
182 ADAMS, GEO. W Hughes. Hickox & Co Flour and Grain 36 Whitehall St.
979 ADAMS, J. E., Jr J. E. Adams, Jr Grain 338 West 4th St.
1606 ADAMS, SAMUEL G S. G.Adams Flour 26 Moore St.
734 ADAMS, W. E W. E. Adams Provisions 14 Moore St.
280 ADLER, CHARLES Charles Adler Commission 26 Broad St.
2424 AGRESTA, A. P A. P. Agresta Ship Broker 126 Pearl St.
1599 AHERN, MICHAEL J Ahem & Bentley Coopers 128 Broad St.
12 AHLES, JOHN W J. W. Ahles Flour 12 Bridge St.
13 AKIN, WM. H W. H. Akin & Son Hops and Malt 10 Water St.
18 ALBERT, FANNING P F. P. Albert Flour 18 Moore St.
19 , ALLAN, THOS. T Robt. Allan & Son Provisions .3f>0 Greenwich St.
2013 ALLASON, WM. D D. W. Man waring Bags and Bagging ... 248 Front St.
1506 ALLEN, D. C 1). C. AUen Baking 641 Newark Ave.; J. C.
2119 ' ALLEN, ELISHA M Allen & Brother Woolens 143 Duane St. •
15 ALLEN, FRANK H F. H. AUen & Co Flour . ." ; 38 Whitehall St.
1746 ALLEN, G. C Cunard Line Shipping 4 Bowling Green.
2439 ALLEN, HENRY J. H. Hebert & Co Flour and Grain 72 Broad St.
14 ALLEN, JOSEPH Joseph Allen & Co Flour 11 South St.
1940 ALLEN, SAMUEL B Sutherland & Allen Carmen 10 South St.
2315 ALLEN, WM. L Wm. L. Allen & Co Produce 65 Broad St.
17 ALSGOOD, PETER Alsgood, Rasch & Co Grocers 66 Fulton St. , Brooklyn.
2290 ALTENBRAND, H Arnold & Bemheimer .... Maltsters 6th, cor. N. 7th, B'k'n, E. D.
2084 AMBLER, THOMAS Thomas H. Stevens Provisions 3 State St.
2122 AMELUNG, HENRY. J. A. Amelung Provision Inspector. .24 Whitehall St.
20 AMELUNGf JOHN A J. A. Amelung Provision Inspector. . 24 WhitehaU St.
2274 AMERMAN, ERASTUS P. . T. C. Nostrand & Co Grain and Feed 10 James SUp.
1745 ANDERSON, HERBERT. . . . H. L. Rjuth & Sons Gram 44 Beaver St.
12
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170 New York Produce Exchange,
No. Name. Firm. Business. ■ PlcLce o/Biuiness.
21 ANDEBSON, JOHN H. Taylor & J. Anderson . . Cheese and Prov .... 7 Bowlinp Green.
1647 ANDERSON, THOS. F T. F. Anderson Flour and Feed 211 Rutledge St., B^yn, E. D.
765' ANDREW, F. S F. S. Andrew & Co Provisions New Haven, Conn.
24 ANGEVINE, LEVI Levi Angevine & Son Flour 342 Greenwich St.
22 ANNAN, EDWARD International Elevating As.Grain Elevating 31 Pearl St.
23 ANTHONY, JAMES -.James Anthony Liquors 230 East 38th St.
1063 ANTHONY, W. R Geo. Cecil, Jr Flour and Grain 17 South St.
25 APPLETON, WM Wm. Appleton Maltster Albany, N. Y.
1987 ARANGO, AURELIO. Aurelio Arango Shipping and Com . .35 Broadway.
1767 ARCHBOLD, JOHN D Acme Oil Company Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
34 ARCHER, DANIEL 0.. Jr.. Archer & Close Lard Refiners 156 Franklin St.
28 ARCHER, EDWIN A. PhiUips & Co Flour and Grain ... .31 Moore St.
2168 ARCHER, ISAAC H I. H. Archer & Co Petroleum Weighers . 72 Beaver St.
1980 ARCHER, SAMUEL Samuel Archer Salt : 194 Diiane St.
137 ARCHIBALD, EDWARD B..Bowring & Archibald Com. Merchants . . .142 Pearl St.
1737 ARBNS, OTTO Muller & Kruger Petroleum 20 Exchange Place.
31 ARKELL, JAS Arkell, Tufts & Co Ship Brokers 15 Soath William St.
507 ARKELL, W. H Arkell, Tufts & Co Ship Brokers 15 South WilUam St.
27 ARMOUR, HERMAN 0 ...Armour, Plankinton & Co. .Flour, Grain & Prov. 129 Broad St.
1238 ARMS, NELSON L Nelson L. Arms Liquors 15 Beaver St.
1893 ARMSTRONG, F. W., Jr. . .Munn & Jenkins Freight Brokers 61 Beaver St.
1648 ARMSTRONG, JOHN John Armstrong Carman 95 Broad St.
35 ARNOLD, FRED. W Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St.
2118 ARNOLD, RICHARD W. H. Pophara & Co Lard Refiners 53 Front St.
245 ARNOLD, S. W Arnold & Bernheimer Maltsters 6th, cor. N. 7th, B'kPn, E. D.
2401 ASTEN, H. G. .'. Abbott & Herrick Flour 13 State St.
1901 ATKINS, DAVID F Farmers' Protective Union . Commission Hunter's Point, L.I.
2123 ATKINS, E DWIN J. Atkins & Co Shipping and Com. . . 38 South St.
37 ATKINSON, THOS Atkinson & Co Flour and Prov 13 Whitehall St.
1739 ATTERBURY, B. C Te Tt, Traesdell & Field . . .Flour and Grain Ill Broad St.
1557 AT WATER, THERO S" S . . . T. S. Atwater Bags and Baggmg ... 33 Pearl St.
1782 AUSTIN, A. E A. E. Austin Provisions. 199 Chambers St.
1239 AYERS, S. M G. P. Trigg & Co Fish & Prov 182 Duane St.
1968 AYRES, JAS. A The Grain Warehous'g Co. . Grain Storage 5 Moore St.
2098 AYRES, MARSHALL, jR . . Lombard, Ayres & Co Petroleum 127 Pearl St.
2022 BABBITT, B. T B. T. Babbitt Soap 69 Washington St.
56 BABCOCK, PAUL, jR Devoe Manufacturing Co. . . Petroleum 80 Beaver St.
318 BABCOCK, WRIGHT Babcock & Cox Petroleum 67 Beaver St.
49 BADE, CLAUS Bade & Schluter Grocers 172 West St.
1604 B AET JER, H ERM.US^N . . Funch, Edye & Co Ship Brokers 2T South William St.
1961 BAILE i', EDWARD Phillips & Co Flour and Grain ... .31 Moore St.
1997 BAILEY, H. B H. B. Bailey & Co Ship Brokers 51 South St.
2397 BAIRD, JAMES A James A. Baird Provisions 26 Broadway.
62 BAKER, BENJ. P B. P. Baker &; Co Grain and Cotton. . . .129 E. 34th St.
53 BAKER, DANIEL K Baker & Clark Fish and Provisions. . 333 ani 337 Washington St.
1535 BAKER, E.S E.S.Baker Provisions 11 Water St.
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Names of Members. 171
No. Name, Firm. Business. Place of Business.
48 BAKER, JOSEPH H J. H. Baker & Co Lumber 46 10th Ave.
42 BAKER, ORVILLE R B. P. Baker & Co Grain and Cotton. .. .129 E. 34th St.
2375 BAKER, RICHARD Richard Baker Grain and Flour 19 William St.
43 BALDWIN, BENJ. F Carrington & Co Grain Toledo, Ohio.
1016 BALDWIN, C. M Carll & Gardner Flour 62 Broad St.
1524 BALDWIN, HENRY Henry Baldwin Broker 4 State St.
2281 BALDWIN, H. S J. H. Herrick & Co Flour and Grain 1 State St.
46 BALDWIN, JAS. L James L. Baldwin Flour 77 Beach St.
60 BALDWIN, JNO. S J. W, Moore, McCukhen & Co . Flour and Grain ... ,1 Stone St.
2138 BALDWIN, RADCLIFFE . . State Line S. S Shipping 72 Broadway.
1519 BALDWIN, SEARS Pierce & Baldwin Flour 13 Front St.
2139 BALL, CONWAY W Conway W. Ball Grain BufEalo, N. Y.
71 BALL, THOS. P Evans, BaU & Co Shipping 36 South St.
'47 B ALLANTINE, PETER H .Peter Ballantine & Sons . . . .Brewers 134 Washington St.
1516 BAMBER, ROGER Roger Bamber & Co Butter and Cheese . .77 Broad St.
2132 BAMBER, THOS. , JR Roger Bamber & Co Butter and Cheese . . 77 Broad St.
73 B AMFORD, C HARLES Bamf ord Bros Provisions 13 Broadway.
55 B ARCELO, JUAN Barcelo & Vatable Bros Merch'dse. Brokers . . 72 Beaver St.
1819 BARKER, GEO. G Geo. G. Barker Com. Merchant 45 Kilby St. Boston.
67 BARNES, DANIEL R. P. Buck & Co Shipping 29 South St.
69 BARNES, JOHN V R. P. Buck & Co Shipping 29 South St.
64 BARNES, SETH S S.S.Barnes Provisions 52 Water St.
58 BARNES, WM. E Carver & Barnes Shipping 30 South St.
1419 BARNHART, JOHN G. F. Johnson Flour 38 Water St.
2261 BARRQW, J. W Barrow, Wootton & Co Produce Commission 31 Broad St.
1946 BARROW, WM. W Barrow, Wootten & Co Produce Commission.81 Broad St.
1821 BARRY, HORACE M Horace M. Barry Com. Merchant 171 Pearl St.
454 BARRY, J. W., JR W. M. Tilden & Co Hog Slaughtering . . . Foot W. 40th St.
68 BARTHOLD, RAFAEL R. . R. R. Barthold Merchant 40 Stone St.
2133 BARTLETT, BRYANT M. . G. V. Bartlett & Co Hog Slaughterers. . . .Jersey City, N. J.
32 BARTLETT, E. B Bartlett & Greene Storage 106 Wall St.
509 BARTLETT. C. T Bminard, Bartlett & Co Hog Slaughterers Jersey City, N. J.
70 BARTLETT, G. A G. Y . Bartlett & Co Hog Slaughterers .... Jersey City, N. J.
52 BARTLETT, GEORGE V. . . G. Y. Bartlett & Co Hog Slaughterers . . . .Jersey City, N. J.
1867 BARTLETT, J. R Libby, Bartlett & Kimball .Oils 127 Water St.
1881 BARTOW, CHAS. S Chas. S. Bartow Marine Insurance 54 Pine St.
807 BARTOW, J. F Morrison & Bartow Export 29 WiUiam St.
1562 BARTRAM, THOS. W Bartram Bros Butter 32 Water St.
2289 B ASCOME, GEO. D G. D. Bascome Insurance 72 Beaver St.
72 BATE, JOHN J Bate Refrigerating Co Refrigerators 53 Beaver St.
54 BAUER, DIEDRICH D.Bauer Provisions 33 Front St.
1657 BAUMANN, J A. Baumarw & Sons Provisions 64 Catharine St.
1956 BAXTER, ARCHIBALD . . .Ira Olds h Co Commission 17 Broadway.
1614 BAXTER, WARREN C Warren C. Baxter Flom- and Grain 30 WhitehaU St.
1558 BAYARD/ C HAS. H T. S. Atwnter Bags and Bagging. . .33 Pearl St.
88 BEADLESTON, ALF'D N . .Beadleston, Price & Woerz .Brewers 289 West 10th St.
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172 New York Produce Exchange,
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Businesi.
1577 BEARDSLEY, S. R J. W. Beardsley & Son Provisions 179 West St.
95 BEATTIE, JAS. H Tupper & Beattie Shipping 116 Wall St.
76 BECHSTEIN. AUG. C Beckstein & Co Provisions 100 Hudson St.
91 BECHTEL, GEO. J , Jr. . . .G. J. Bechtel, Jr Provisions 109 Water St.
1796 BEGKWITH, BENJ. S B. S. Beckwith Petroleum 130 Maiden Lane.
1986 BEDELL, DANIEL E Bedell & Parcels Coopers 127 Broa<l St.
77 BEDELL, WM. T W. T. Bedell Flour Miller 261 Water St., Brooklyn.
191 BEDFORD, EDWD. T Thompson & Bedford Oil 134 Front St.
2387 BEEBE, SILAS E S. E. Beebe Provisions 14 Water St.
88 BELING, GEO. A Beling, Niemeyer & Wessels. Stowage Inspectors . . 72 Beaver St.
74 BELL, JOSEPH Joseph Bell Provisions 150 Christopher St.
2420 BELL, E. T W. J. Wilcox & Co Lard Refiners 41 Broad St.
1822 BELL, WM. G W. G. Bell & Co Provisions 48 Commerce St., Boston.
92 BELT, WASHINGTON Belt & Cilley Produce 154 Chambers St.
85 BENEDICT, CHAS. H Stevens & Benedict Flour and Provisions. 86 Broad St.
1718 . BENHAM, ISAAC Benham & Boyesen Ship Brokers 88 Wall St.
78 BENHAM, JAS. M Thomas & Benham Flour, Batt€r and Cheese.. 108 Broad St.
1943 BENLISA, DAVID D. Benlisa , Merchandise Broker .139 Pearl St.
9 BE NNET, ROBERT John Thallon Provisions 17 Moore St.
2082 BENNETT, AUGUSTUS . . . International Elevating As. Grain Elevating 31 Pearl St.
93 BENNETT, P. M I. P. Bennett & Co Flourand Grain 2 South St.
1884 BENNETT, DANIEL C . . . .Daniel C. Bennett Produce Com Albany, N. Y.
2276 BENNETT, A. P A. P. Bennett Petroleum Titusville, Pa.
94 BENNETT, IRVING P .... I . P. Bennett ife Co Flour and Grain 2 South St.
477 BENNETT, 0.0 Gaff, Rush & Thomas Millers 1 Front St.
1347 BENNING, HENRY H. Benning Grain 4 Front St.
82 BENSEL, WM. P Wm. P. Bensel & Sons Coopers 550 Washington St.
2004 BENSON, RICHARD H . . . . Isaac H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain 5 State St.
1854 BENSON, SILAS D Davis & Benson Flour ; .192 Cherry St.
2306 BENTLEY, THOS. H Ahern & Bentley Coopers 128 Broad St.
559 BERGEN, HENRY L Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers 3 William St.
1414 BERINGER, FRED L Fred. L. Beringer Hops and Malt 40 Whitehall St.
75 BERNHEIMER, EMANUEL. Bemheimer & Schmid Brewers 110th St., near 8th Ave.
2070 BERNHEIMER, ISAAC .... Oleophene Oil Co Petroleum 322 Broadway.
2110 BERRALL, CHAS Breed & Allison Transportation 10 Old Slip.
90 BERTAUX, CHAS. W C. W. Bei-taux Shipping 113 Pearl St.
96 BERTHOLD, HUGO Hugo Berthold Petroleum 19 William St.
84 BERTHOUD, FRED Fred. Berthoud Provisions Chicago, 111.
172 BESANT, THOMAS Thos. Basant Freight Broker 45 Beaver St.
1257 BETTMANN, J. M J. M. Bettman Commission 3 South St.
86 BETZ, JOHN F Betz & Co Brewers 353 West 44th St.
80 BEYER, GEO. H 205 Second Ave.
81 BEYER, JOHN A Fellows & Beyer Grain and Feed Foot Taylor St., B^yn, E. D.
101 BIDEN, EDWARD A Grain Storage 17 South St,
98 BIGLOW, C. W C. W. Biglow Bags and Bagging. . .9 and 11 Bridge St.
100 BILL, EDWARD 129 Broad St.
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Names of Members, 173
No. Name. Finn. Business. Place of Business.
432 BILLLN", JOS. H Billin & Son Baking 291 Columbia St., Brooklyn.
1932 BILLINGS, LUDOVIC F . . .Joyce & Billings Butter and Cheese. . .102 Broad St.
272 BINGHAM, A. R Wm. Bingham & Co Exporters 45 Exchange Place.
99 BINGBAM, DAVID Bingham Bros Grain 47 Exchange Place.
103 BIRDSALL, ERNEST W. . .E. W. BirdsaU Flour 11 South St.
2371 BIRDSALL, R. L Fellows & Beyer Grain and Feed Foot Taylor St. , Blyn, E. D.
2451 BISHOP, J. M Copmann & Bishop Petroleum 5 William St.
372 BISHOP, THOS. D Thos. D. Bishop Grain Measurer 8 Coenties Slip.
1446 BLACK, ALEX. G Williams, Black & Co Commission 1 William St.
110 BLACKMAN, JAS. J Pingle & Blackman Flour and Grain 37 Water St.
114 BLAIR, LYMAN Lyman Blair Provisions 129 Broad St.
1490 BLAICSLEE, HENRY A . . . . Blakslee & Caldwell Ship Brokers 62 Beaver St.
36 BLANCH ARD, F. L Bradley, Kurtz & Co Bags and Bagging . . .25 Pearl St.
107 BLANCHARD, WM Wm. Blanchard Grain 18 WiUiam St.
112 BLANCKE, ROBERT Blancke Bros Flour 117 Broad St.
1619 BL AUVELT, JAS. H Union Mutual Life Ins. Co . Insurance. ..." 151 Broadway.
2403 BLEIER, LEOPOLD Gaff, Fleischman & Co . . . .Distillers 39 Broad St.
1917 BLINN,' F. S .' Fairbanks & Co Scales 311 Broadway.
113 BLOOM, PETER C Combs & Halsey Flour and Feed 117 West St.
109 BLOOM,*WM. J E. A: Moore Grain and Feed 19 Broadway.
2417 BLOSSOM, FRED. A Blossom, Hayne & Co Naval Stores 164 Front St.
125 BOAG, THOS. H T. H. Boag Shipping and Com. . .33 Front St.
129 BOARDMAN, GORHAM. . . . Gorham Boardman Lumber 115 Wall St.
1713 BOCK, ADOLPH Max Abenheim & Co Grain 62 Broad St.
1498 BOCKMANN, HANS F Bockmann, Oerlein & Co . . . Ship Brokers 6 South WiUiam St.
2028 BODY, JOHN E John E. Body Shipping and Com. . 1 State St.
1695 BOGERT, ALBERT A A. A. Bogert Prov. lasp. and Cartage . .3 Water St.
1456 BOGERT, BENJAMIN C. . . B. 0. Bogert Flour and Feed 102 Barclay St.
1528 BOGERT, WM. S W. S. Bogert .Provisions 23 Water St.
126 BOHNET, JOHN John Bohnet Provisions 188 Monroe St.
1838 BOHNET, JOHN, Jr John Bohnet Provisions 188 Monroe St.
123 BOND, JOHN H John H. Bond& Co Flour 52 Front St.
1759 BONHAM, JNO. L D. H. Sherman Hog Slaughterer .... Jersey City, N. J."
139 BONNELL, ALEX A. Bonnell Flour and Feed 104 West St.
1485 BONNELL, ALEX., jR A. Bonnell .^ Flour and Feed 104 West St.
1870 BONNELL, JI7DS0N B R. S. Homan & Co Flour 219 West St.
1593 BOORITM, J. L J. L. Boorum & Co Butter and Chefsse. . .82 Broad St.
132 BOOTH, HEMAN D Deceased.
135 BOOTH, HENRY P James E. Ward & Co Ship Brokers 113 Wall St.
2048 BORGER, JOHN J J. J. Borger Flour and Grain 19 Broadway.
116 BORLAND, ROBERT B . . . .Robt. B. Borland Shipping and Com . .70 WaU St.
136 BORS, CHRISTLAN Christian Bors &Co Shipping and Com . .18 Exchange Place.
118 BOSCHBN, JOHN H John H. Boschen & Bro. . . . Flour and Feed 98 Barclay St.
2135 BOSCHEN, JOHN H., Jr. . John H. Boschen & Bro. . . .Flour and Feed 98 Barclay St.
138 BOSHER, CHARLES H . . . . R. T. WUson & Co Com. Merchants .... 2 Exchange Court.
1928 BOSTWICK, ANDREW W. . Bostwick & Day Petroleum 127 Pearl St.
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174 New York Produce Exchange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Biun'nesa.
1711 BOSTWICK, JOSEPHUS B .Goulard, Rouse & Bostwick.Provision Inspectors. 36 WhitehaU St.
130 BOSTWICK, JABEZ A J. A. Bostwick & Co Petroleum 141 Pearl St.
1503 BOUCK, JAS. B Jas. B. Bouck Provisions Ill Broad St.
2333 BOWER, B. 0 Wilson & Bower Merchandise 121 Front St.
133 BOWER. WM. J Wm. J. Bower & Co Merchandise Brokers.55 William St.
1339 BOWLER, GEO- T Marsh, White & Co Grain and Feed 104 Broad St.
131 BOWMAN, ALBERT H . . . . A. H. Bowman Flour and Grain .... 129 Broad St.
20S6 BOWMAN, L. S L. S. Bowman & Co Hay and Feed 34th St. and 11th Ave.
2124 BOWNE. SAM'L W S. W. Bowne & Co Flour 673 3d Avenue, Brooklyn.
1651 BOWRING, HENRY Henry Bowring Freight Broker .... 142 Pearl St.
33 BOWRING, THOS. B Bowring & Archibald Com. Merchants .... 142 Pearl St.
119 BOYCE, GEORGE A G«o. A. Boyce & Co Produce Com 84 Broad St.
2398 BOYI>, DAVID W. P. McLaren & Co Commission 17 Moore St.
1618 BOYD, D. I Cortelyou, Boyd & Co Flour and Feed Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn.
121 BOYD, FRANCIS 0 F. O.Boyd&Co Highwines 59 Broad St.
127 BOYD, JAMES R Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers . . . .3 William St.
117 BOYD, JOHN, JR John Boyd, Jr Flour 59 Front St.
134 BOYD, WM. L Wm. L. Boyd Grain & Highwines . .39 Pearl St.
122 BOYER, LANSON Lanson Boyer Lighterer 23 South St.
1996 BOYESEN, B. C Benham & Boyesen Ship Brokers 88 Wall St.
124 BOYNTON, JNO. H Jno. Boynton's Son Flour, Grain & Lumber. .32 Broadway.
162 BRACKEN, WM. S Herman Stutzer Flour and Grain 52 Exchange PI.
159 BRADSHAW, ANDREW . . . Andrew Bradshaw Flour 129 Broad St.
2373 BRADY, P. J Andrew Brown Lumber 3 Bowling Green.
1907 BRAIN ARD, FRANK Brainard, Bartlett & Co . . . .Hog Slaughterers .... Jersey City, N. J.
497 BRAIN ERD, G. B J. L. Hasbrouck & Co Merchandise 75 Hudson St.
168 BRAND, JAMES James Brand Grain and Prov 85 Beekman St.
995 BRAND, WALTER C James Brand Grain and Prov . ... 85 Beekman St.
1763 BRAUN, WILLIAM William Braun Provisions 48 Broad St
155 BRAYTON, HEZ. A First National Bank Vice President FaU River, Mass.
169 BREED, ORSON Breed & Allison Transportation 10 Old Slip.
161 BRETT, GUST. A Brett, Son & Co Ship Brokers 43 South St.
213 BRETT, PETER Peter Brett Pictures 721 6th Avenue.
156 BREWSTER, AMOS H A. H. Brewster Provisions 335 and 337 Washington St.
151 BREWSTER, JAS. D. . . . J. D. Brewster Freight Broker 72 Beaver St.
2278 BREWSTER, JNO. L., jR Plainfield, N. J.
1008 BREWSTER, MORTIMER . . Corn Exch. Elevator Co. . . . Grain Elevating 38 Pearl St.
2131 BRIEN, HENRY H. & H. Brien Grocers 126 Avenue C.
167 BRIEN,HI7GH H. & H. Brien Grocers 126 Avenue C.
740 BRIGGS, ALANSON T A. T. Briggs Cooper 64 Rutgers SUp.
1842 BRIGGS, B. F Briggs & Furey Coopers 129 Furman St., Brooklyn.
166 BRIGGS, MARVIN A. T. Briggs Cooper 128 Peari St.
645 BRISTOW, ISAAC 264 Henry St., Brooklyn.
1702 BRITTON, J. LUTHER . . . . J. M. Fiske & Co Flour and Grain 18 South St.
2021 BROCK, HERMANN Hermann Brock Com. Merchant 51 New St.
1006 BROOKER, JAMES P E. M. Van Tassel & Co .... Grain Cor. Brevort& 12th Sts. J. C.
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Names of Members. 175
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Btisiness,
142 BROWN, AUGUSTUS Augustus Brown arain 102 Broad St.
146 BROWN, CHAS. R C. R. & J. Brown Provisions 172 Grand St, B'k'n, B. D.
144 BROWN, CHAS. S C. S. Brown & Co Butter and Cheese . .44 Pearl St.
143 BROWN, FRANCIS G Francis Brown & Son Chemicals and Oil" . . 139 Front St.
2454 BROWN, JOHN Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain ... .19 South St.
2279 BROWN, J. B 1 ... J. B. Brown Shipping 47 South St.
1729 BROWN, THOS. P F. E. Smith & Co Flour MiUers 20 Hamilton Ave., B'klyn.
149 BROWN, YERNON H Vernon H. Brown & Co ... . Ship Brokers 84 Beaver St.
1525 BROWN, WILLIAM Brown & Nordenholt Lighterers 7 South St.
148 BROWN, WILLIAM J. S. «& W. Brown Maltsters 49 Broadway.
145 BROWN, WM. A Brown, Rice & Quinby Flour and Gram 27 Pearl St.
2125 BROWN, WM. F Crowell & Brown Flour and Grain ... .106 Broad St.
16^3 BRUCE, WILLIAM W W. W. Bruce & Co Flour and Grain 11 WhitehaU St,
589 BRUCE, W. WALLACE JR., W. W. Bruce & Co Flour and Grain ... .11 Whitehall St.
215 BRUMLEY, H. L S. S. Brumley Flour 28i Front St.
164 BRUMLEY, SANDFORD S . S. S. Brumley Flour 28i Front St.
2007 BRUMLEY, WILLIS H. . . .Brumley & Hoffman Flour and Feed 705 3d Ave.
2105 BRUNING, HENRY F D. D. Mangam Grain and Feed 94 Broad St.
2415 BRUNING, JOHN L E, A. Kent & Co Grain and Provisions.89 Broad St.
2134 BRUNN, J ULIUS W Hagemeyer &, Brunn Commission 41 Broadway.
158 BRUSH, JAMES E E. A. Kent .& Co Grain and Provisions. 89 Broad St.
157 BRUSH, STEPHEN Stephen Brush Freight Broker .58 Beaver St.
153 BRUSH, WALTER F Walter F. Brush Lard 25 Pearl St.
160 BRUSTLEIN, EMIL Fischer & Keller Grain, Petroleum, &C.46 Cedar St.
512 BUERMANN, AUGUST August Buermann Flour and Bakery . . .91 Columbia St.
1391 BUCKBEE, JACOB W Geo. B. Ferris & Co Gen^ Prod. Mers. . . .58 Pearl St.
1927 BUCKMAN, ROBT. K Hulshizer & Buckman Flour and Feed 119 West St.
186 BUELL, HENRY T Henry T. BueU Grain 129 Broad St.
1368 BUGBEE, J. H Parsons, Cady & Co Provisions Providence, R. I.
180 BULL,WMH W. K. Moore & Co Flour '5 South St.
193 BULLARD, GEO. L S. & G. L. Bullard Grain 47 Pearl St.
178 BULLARD, SILAS S. & G. L. Bullard Grain 47 Pearl St.
174 BULLEY, GEO. F Geo. F. BuUey Ship Broker. 51 South St.
1783 BULLEY, GEO. W Geo. W. BuUey Grain 68 Beaver St.
1572 BUNKER, EDWD. H K H. Bunker Petroleum 64 Beaver St.
1476 BURGER, GERARDUS 0. . .G. C. Burger Provision Inspector. .35 Water St.
183 BURGESS, EDWD. G Floating Elevator Co Grain Elevating ... .35 Pearl St.
1982 BURGESS, LEVI G Snow & Burgess Shipping 66 South St.
Ill BURGESS, W. J W. P. Clyde & Co Shipping 6 Bowling Green.
184 BURGESS, W. N Floating Elevator Co Grain Elevating .... 35 Pearl St.
916 BURKAM, CHAS. B E. G. Burkam & Co Flour and Grain. . . .35 Water St.
2060 BURKAM, ELZEY G E. G. Burkam & Co Flour and Grain ... .36 Water St.
190 BURKE, CHAS. C Yenni & Burke Petroleum 125 Maiden Lane.
179 BURLING, JOHN C S. & J. C. Burling Grocers Cor. Sands & Gold Ste., Bkn.
962 BURNABY, GEO. R Bowripg & Archibald Com. Merchants .... 142 Peatl St.
1963 BURNET, WILLIAM N. K. Fairbank & Co Lard Refiners 36 Whitehall St.
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176 New York Produce Exchange,
No. Name. Firm. BvMness. Place of Business.
1507 BURNETT, BRYAN B B. B. Bumott Storage 14 Front St.
188 BURNETT, JOEL B J.B.Burnett Flour 129 Broad St.
1486 BURNS, GEO. H Geo. H. Bums Highwines ..ft3 Wall St.
176 BURNS, THOS. E Thos. E. Burns. Flour 25 Broadway.
287 BURRELL, E. J H. Burrell & Sons Butter and Cheese . .Little Falls, N. Y.
187 BURROWS, C. D., JR C. D Burrows, Jr Provisions 196 Leonard St., Blcn., E. D.
1431 BURT, AMOS 98 Broad St
1433 BURT. OHAS. A C.A.Burt Lighterer .* ... 98 Broad St.
147S BURT, JOHN M John M. Burt Insurance 13 Moore St.
192 BUSBY, LEONARD J Holt & Co Flour 57 Water St.
175 BUSCHMAN, HENRY J. F. Whitney & Co Shipping 26^^ Broadway. ■
1146 BUSH, RUFUS T Denslow & Bush Petroleum 123 Pearl St.
1013 BUSHNELL, THOS. C Warden, Frew & Co Petroleum 125 Pearl St.
1501 BUTLER, CARLOS A Carlos A. Butler Produce Com 330 Greenwich St.
2107 BUTLER, J. C P. Mina Shipping and Com . .23 William St.
2116 BUTLER, E. M E. M. Butler Produce Broker 44 E. 26th St.
2001 BUXTON, C. F J. M. Fiske & Co Flour and Gram ....18 South St.
1471 BYRNE, WM. V Wright & Byrne Weighers 24 Whitehall St.
2269 BYRNES, E. G E. G. Byrnes Grocer 79 Catherine St.
202 CACHARD, EDWARD MuUer & Brown Com. Merchants 42 Exchange Place.
1469 CADWELL, CHAS. H C. H. Cadwell Provisions 115 Broad St.
1554 CAHILL, JOHN Cahill & Reid Prov. Inspectors 3 State St.
1615 CALDWELL, E Blakslee & Caldwell Ship Brokers 62 Beaver St.
1411 CALDWELL, HENRY A. . . .Henry A Caldwell Produce Broker 39 Pearl St.
197 CALEB, MADISON M Anchor Line Transportation 148 Pearl St.
201 C ALEF, HORACE W Horace W. Calef Lard and TaUow .... 39 Broadway.
1652 CALLAHAN, FRANCIS .... Callahan & Spillane Carmen 34 Water St.
726 CALL AN AN, LAWR'NCE J.CaUanan & Kemp Grocers 41 Vesey St.
207 CALLENDER, JAMES Callender & Hendei-son Gold and Foreign Ex . 42 Exchange Place.
971 CALYOCORESSI, L. M Calvocoressi & Rodocanachi Shipping and Com. . .17 William St.
2395 CAMERDEN, P. A Geo. G. Barker Com. Merchant 45 Kilby St., Boston.
198 CAMERDEN, JOHN DoUner, Potter & Co Naval Stores 181 Front St.
1809 CAMERDEN, JOHN E Jno. E. Camerden Naval Stores 150 Front St.
209 CAMERON, DONALD Donald Cameron & Co Provisions 116 Broad St.
2449 CAMP, E. B J. H. Herrick & Co Flour and Grain 1 State St.
214 CAMPBELL, JAMES ; . .Martin & Campbell Grocers. 47 Vesey St.
1595 C ARBERRY, J. B J. B. Carberry Grain and Prov*ns. . .71 Broad St.
204 CARBREY, JOHN L J. L. Carbrey Flour 110 Broad St.
127 CARDOZE, EMILE Thos. De Rivepa & Co Merohand'e Brokers. 140 Pearl St.
206 CAREY, STEPHEN W Carey, Yale & Lambert .... Freight Brokers 60 Beaver St.
1512 CARLILE, JAMES James Carlile .* Flour 528 5th Ave., Brooklyn.
196 CARLL, SAM'L S Carll & Gardner Flour 62 Broad St.
2301 CARNEY, JAMES S Geo. S. Hart & Howell .... Butter and Cheese ... 33 Pearl St.
199 CARPENTER, E. D E. D. Carpenter Grain 39 Pearl St.
1482 CARPENTER, F. W S. Freeman&Co Flour apd Grain 7 State St.
2428 CARPENTER, GEO. L Geo. L. Carpenter Flom- 183 2d St., Brooklyn . E. D.
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Names of Members. 177
No. Ncmie. . Firm. Business. Place of Business.
203 CARPENTEE, WM. B. C . . .W. B. C. Cai-penter & Co. .Flour 205 Duane St.
205 CARR, DELWIN B Walter Carr & Co Butter, Cheese, &c . .37 Pearl St.
1036 CARR, H. W Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. . Transportation 229 Broadway.
211 CARR. "WALTER Walter Can- & Co Butter, Cheese, &c . .37 Pearl St.
194 CARR, WM. R Wm. R. Carr Inspector 31 Peari St.
2463 CARRmaTON, M. D Carrington & Co Grain Toledo, Ohio.
210 CARSCALLEN, JOHN D . . .Warner & Carscallen Flour 18 Newark Ave., J. C.
742 CARTER, ROBE RT A . . : . . Wm. H Power & Co Flour and Grain 1-34 Pearl St.
208 C ARTWRIGHT, DAVID G..Cartwright & Harrison . . . .Butter and Cheese . . .12 Coenries Slip.
1813 CASEY, JOHN A Jolm A. Casey Naval :; tores 142 Maiden Lane.
200 C ASSID Y, JAMES Jas.. Cassidy & Co Grain and Peed 110 Pavonia Ave., J. C.
1364 CATTERFIELD, WM. P . . . . Erastus Titus Baking 283 Washington St.
217 CECIL, GEORGE, JR Geo. CecU, Jr Flour and Grain 17 South St.
218 CHAMBERLAIN, J. A Chamberlain, Roe & Co. . . . Lard Refiners & Prov.25 Pearl St.
219 CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN C. .Chamberlain, Roe & Co.. . .Lard Refiners & Prov.517 W. 33d St.
224 CHAMBERLIN, JOHN M. . .HoUister & Chamberlin .... Grain and Feed 90 Broad St.
1537 CHAMBERS, GEORGE T . . .Chambei-a Bros Lard and TaUow ... .30 Water St.
2145 CHAMBERS, HENRY F. S.. Chambers Bros Lard and Tallow ... .30 Water St.
220 CHAMPLIN, JOHN W John W. Champlin Butter and Cheese ... 104 Broad St.
376 CHAPMAN, J. B . ; J. H. Drake & Co Grain and Provisions.Chicago, 111.
2081 CHARLES, RICHARD P.. . .R. P. Charles Importer. 13 South Wm. St.
641 CHASE, GEO. K Geo. K. Chase Grain 12 Bridge St.
2260 CHASE, H. D Wm. I. Preston Grain 12 Bridge St.
2020 CHASE, SAM'L R AUerton & Wilson Hog Slaughterers Jersey City, N. J.
223 CHASE, THEO. B Chamberlin & Chase Flour and Grain 604 Greenwich Si.
1923 CHATER, R. DUNDAS R. D. Chater Naval Stores 187 Pearl St.
222 CHATTERLEY, F. P Stevens & Benedict Flour and Provisions .86 Broad St.
1443 CHERTIZZ A, JOHN Maritime Grain Ceiling Co. . Ship Ceilers 5 South William St.
1276 CHUBB, PERCY Wreaks & Chubb Insurance 18 William St.
225 CHUBB, THOMAS C. . . . . . .Wreaks & Chubb Insurance 18 WilUam St.
243 CHURCH, WM. S E. W. Coleman & Co Floiu- and Grain 10 Water St.
221 CHURCHMAN, ALFRED. . . Alfred Churchman Provisions 17 Moore St.
2092 CINNAMON, JOHN John Cinnamon Commission 115 Broad St.
234 CLAPP, JOHN F Simpson, Clapp & Co Ship Brokers 118 Wall St.
843 CLAPP, M. G Patterson, Clapp & Co Flour and Gram 316 Washington St.
237 CLAPP, ROBT. P Patterson, Clapp & Co Flour and Grain 316 Washington St.
233 CLARK, ADONIR AISI Clark & Alien Grain Foot East 28th St.
230 CLARK, AMOS R Horton, Clark & Mangels . .Flour 204 West St.
240 CLARK, AQUILA N E. W. Coleman & Co Flour and Grain . . .10 Water St.
1104 CLARK, GEO. W W. 0. Labagh Salt 199 Duane St,
1953 CLARK, JOS. F The Grain Warehousing Co. Grain Storage 5 Moore St.
228 CLARK, MOSES E Welch, Holme & Clark Tallow and Grease. . .381 West St. •
242 CLARK, WILLIAM Wm. Clark Mercantile 144 E. 26th St.
236 CLARK, WM. E Wm. E. Clark & Bro Provisions 148 Elizabeth St.
1971 CLARK, W. H Wm. E. Clark & Bro Provisions 148 Elizabeth St.
2327 CLARKSON, FRED^K W. . .F. W. Clarkson & Co Produce Brokers 64 Pearl St.
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178 New York Produce Exchange.
No, Name. Firm. Business, PlcLce of Business.
231 CLARKSON, WM. R W. R. Clarkson & Co Flour 27 Pearl St.
235 CLAUSSBN, C. A C. A. Claussen Flour, Grain & Seed. 19 South William St.
226 CLEVELAND, WM. H Wm. H. Cleveland Provisionn 49 First St.
1840 CLODIUS, AUGUST Meissner, Ackermann & Co .Petroleum 48 Beaver St.
2024 CLOSE, JOHN E J. E. CloBe Broker 156 Franklin St.
241 CLOSE, JOHN W Archer & Close Lard Refiners 156 Franklin St.
232 CLOSIUS, FRANZ Franz Closius Flour 646 Water St.
263 COBB, CARLOS Deceased.
1561 COBB, SYLVESTER R Produce Exchange Board. .Grain Measurer 7 State St.
251 COBB, ^VILLIAM S E. H. Cobb & Son Provisions 499 Washington St.
2104 COCHRANE, WM Wm. Cochrane Flour 545 Clinton St., Brooklyn.
1611 COFFIN, ALFRED M A. M. Coffin Beans, Peas, &c 61 Pearl St.
141 COGGER, B. F Cogger & Pierson Commission Newark, N.J.
250 COHEN, PHILIP I Moses & Cohen Flour and Provisions.105 Water St.
1592 COLE, H.E W. A. Cole & Co Oils 41 Broad St.
5 COLE, RAMAH R. Cole & Son Carmen 13 State St.
2429 COLE, THOMAS G Thos. G. Cole. Shipping and Com.. 45 Pearl St.
253 COLE, WILLIAM A W. J. Wilcox & Co Lard Refiners 41 Broad St.
262 COLEMAN, EDWARDS W. E. W. Coleman & Co Flour and Grain .... 10 Water St.
252 . COLES, BARAK G Coles Brothers Provisions 100 Forsyth St.
827 COLES, G. A Union Mills Milling Middletowu. Conn.
2037 COLGATE, BOWLES Colgate & Co Soap .55 John St.
249 COLGATE, SAMUEL Colgate & Co Soap 55 John St.
2334 COLLIN, N PARK Roberts & Collin Floiu- 3 Front St.
269 COLLINS, C. ELLIOTT .... Mann & Collins Salt 201 Washington St.
244 COLTON, GEO. W Red Star Lme S. S Shipping 52 Broadway.
266 COMBS, HENRY. Combs & Halsey Flour and Grain IIT West St.
254 COMMISKEY, FRANK W.. .Decker & Condict Lard Refiners 56 Greenwich St.
264 COMSTOCK, ISAAC T I. T. Comstock Produce Com 5 Coenties Slip.
1704 CONDICT, S. A Decker & Condict Lard Refiners 56 Greenwich St.
1620 CONKLIN, JOHN S Jno. S. Conklin Lighterer 105 Broad St.
1591 CONNELL, DANIEL Daniel Connell Flour 23 Water St.
2272 CONNOLLY, JNO. E Day & Connolly Hay and Grain Foot W. 34th St.
248 COOK, ALEXANDER Cook & Betts Butter and Cheese . . .89 Broad St.
2242 COOK, CYRUS A Red Star Line S. S Shipping 52 Broadway.
246 COOK, GEORGE E Geo. E. Cook & Co Ship Brokers 49 Wall St.
261 COOK, JOHN F John F. Cook & Co Provisions 115 Broad St.
882 COOK, LEVI, JR Wm. I. Preston Grain 12 Bridge St.
247 COOKE, HESHRY C Cooke Bros. & McCord Lard Oil 504 West 38th St.
2054 COOKSE Y, GEO. B David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov , 20 South St.
1886 COOLIDGE, W. H Howard & Coolidge Flour 36 Front St
2146 COONEY, JNO. J Isaac Eppinger Naval Stores 160 Water St.
1374 COOPER, JOHN A Jno. Lockitt & Co Provisions 184 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
255 COOPER. JOHN B Cooper & Co Provisions 138 Front St.
268 COPLAND, PETER H P. H. Copland & Co Flour 9 Water St
2374 COPMANN, J. W Copmann & Bishop Petroleum 5 WilUam St.
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Names of Members, 179
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1672 CORMAC, P O.E.Richards Shipping and Com. . .39 Broad St.
1724 CORN, CHABLES 0 Chas. 0. Com Provisions 68 Beaver St
2221 CORNELL, JAS. H Merchants' Board Grain Weigher 12 Bridge St.
1655 CORNELL, SAM'L M Merchants' Board Grain Measurer 12 Bridge St.
2144 CORNISH, W. W. M Gold & Stock Tel. Go Market Reporter . . . .195 Broadway.
1616 CORSON, ALEX, D A. D. Corson Flour &; Provisions . . 7 Bowling Green.
749 CORWIN, GEO. W Convin & Co Feed and Grain 133 Roosevelt St.
1139 CORTIS, R. J White Star Line S. S Shipping 37 Broadway.
1051 CORTELYOU, T. G. B Hughes, Hickox & Co. . .Flour and Grain 36 Whitehall St.
1734 COSGROVE, JAMES J. & B. Cosgrove Coopers 2 Burhng SUp.
762 COTTRELL, E E. CottreU Grain 13 Moore St
2309 COUILLARD, JOS. H! Goulard,Rouse & Bostwick. Provision Inspectors. 38 WhitehaE St.
2052 COWING, HERBERT W David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Piov.20 South St.
256 COWING, JAMES R David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov.2U South St.
869 COX, JAMES F Higgins «& Cox Insurance 50 Wall St.
259 COX, JOHN V Babcock & Cox Petroleum 67 Beaver St.
273 CRAGIN, WM. B Wm. B. Cragin Provisions 25 Pearl St.
278 CRAMER, JOHN L Cramer & Darby Feed 78 Beach St
281 CRAMER, LEONARD V . . . . Cramer & Sharp Grain and Feed 68 Vestry St.
274 CRAMER, PETE R Peter Cramer Flour and Feed New Hampton, N. J.
271 CRAN E, MUNROE Munroe Crane Hog Slaughterer. . . .Foot West 39th St
282 CRENSHAW, WM. G., Jr. . .Chas. M. Fry Banker & Com 48 Wall St.
341 CRICHTON, GEORGE H. . . . George H. Crichton Insurance 17 Moore St.
1693 CRIST, S. B Republic Fire Ins. Co Insurance 153 Broadway.
285 CRITTENDEN, D. B D. B. Crittenden Flour and Grain . . . .New Haven, Conn.
1880 CROC HERON DAVID E . . . N. Y. Pressing Co Lard 374 Washington St
276 CROHEN, HERMANN H. Crohen Grain 23 South William St
270 CROMWELL, EDWARD . . . .Edward Cromwell & Son. . .Flour 16 Front St.
288 CRONELLY, JOS. F J. F. Cronelly Provisions 14 Broadway.
279 CROSBY, H.B H. B. Crosby & Son FlourandProv Paterson, N. J.
275 CROSBY, SAMUEL D S. D. Crosby Seeds ^ Broad St
1755 CROWELL, CALVIN S Calvin S. Crowell & Co ... . Fish 124 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
283 CROWELL, JEREMIAH. ... J. CroweU Petroleum 158 Pearl St
1187 CROWELL, S. K Crowell & Brown Flour and Grain 106 Broad St
1757 CRUC Y. ADRIAN E. Caylus, Bechet & Co. . . . Shipping and Com . .57 Beaver St.
2282 CULVER, A. L Culver & Schaefer Flourand Feed 87 1st Ave.
293 CULVER. TUTTLE Tuttle Culver Provisions 16 Leonard St
429 CUNNINGHAM, ANDREW .A. Cunningham Flour 28 Moore St
290 CURRIE, RICHARD P R. P. Ciime Flour and Grain 7 State St
295 CURTIS, HENRY M Curtis & Weed Petroleum 158 Pearl St
294 CURTISS, FRANK Griffith, Curtiss & Co Distillers & Rectifiers.l9 Beaver St
1875 CURTISS, WILLIAM. ....... Da vies. Murphy & Curtiss .Petroleum 319 Walnut St, Phila.
2476 GUSHING, EDW T Goodwm, Locke & Co . . . .Flour and Grain 13 Moore St.
1741 CUSHMAN, P. A Comm'rs of Charities Supply Clerk 66 3d Ave.
79 CUYAS, JOHN Rionda, Benjamin & Co . . . Shipping and Com . . 9 Old Slip.
306 DAGGETT, TIMOTHY . . . .Thos. Dunham's Nephew & Co. . Shipping 68 South St
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180 New York Produce Exchange,
No. Name, Firm. Business. Place of Brisiness.
305 DALE, JO"HN G Inman Line S. S Shipping 15 Broadway.
108 DA.LLETT, JOHN Dallett, Boalton & Co ... .Shipping and Com . .135 Pearl St.
309 DALLY, SAMUEL Samuel Dally Provisions 3 Bowling G-reen.
1900 DALY, IVIICHAEL J Pottle & Jacoby Flour and Grain 17 WhitehaU St.
695 DANTELS, C. If Daniels & Sweet Flour and Grain 5 South St.
1638 DANIELS, HENRY L H. L. Daniels Flour 18 William St.
301 DANIELS, JAMES C Daniels & Sweet Flour and Gmin 5 South St.
909 DARE, F. V Armour, Plankinton & Co . Flour, Grain & Prov .129 Broad St.
297 DARLING, LE ANDER Leander DarUng Flour 45 Front St.
1625 D ARRELL, GEO. F Darrell & Co Grain and Staves . . .a3 Pearl St.
1959 DAUSEY, WM G. Vandenhove Tallow 58 Pearl St.
1622 DAVETT, JAMES James Davett & Co Flour and Grain ... .13 Water St.
1794 DAVETT, J. TOWER C. B. Leigh Flour 13 Water St.
304 DAVIES, JOHN T J. T Davies & Co Provisions 33 Broadway.
1412 DAVIS, CHARLES H Davis & KInne Provisions Norwich, Conn.
299 DAVIS, EDWARD W Davis & Atwood Hog Slaughterers . . . Foot West 39th St.
2453 DAVIS, E. W., JR .Davis & Atwood Hog Slaughterers. . .Foot West 39th St.
2332 DAVIS, FRANK L J . C. Davis & Co Teas and CofEees ... .89 Front St.
2293 DAVIS, JAMES James Davis Provisions 821 First Ave.
303 DAVIS, JAMES L James L. Davis & Son Grocers 184 South St.
298 DAVIS, SILAS Davis & Benson Flour 192 Cherry St.
2012 DAY, HENRY G Day, Sons & Co Grain Providence, R. I.
57 DAY, MARTIN N Bostwick & Day Petroleum 127 Pearl St.
317 DEARBORN, DAVID B D. B. Dearborn Cora. Merchant 64 Beaver St.
29 DEARING, J. WM J-. Wm. Dearing Flour 14 Front St.
2068 DE BEDTS, A. EMILE S. W. Rosenfels Shipping and Com . .29 Broad St.
1993 DE BOW, SAM Sam . De Bow & Hau?hton . Freight Brokere 31 Broodway.
767 DECKER, A. J Decker & Co Milling 549 W. 34th St.
2065 DECKER, J. MILNOR Decker & Condict.. Lard Refiners 66 Greenwich St.
319 DECKER, SIMON C Deceased.
2277 DE JONGE, AUGUST Board Petroleum Weighers , Petroleum 18 William St.
315 DEL CALVO, JOAQUIN. . . .Fernandez & Calvo. . . ^. . . . Com. Merchants ... .120 Front St.
752 DELANO, S. C. L F. L. B. Mayhew & Co ... .Oil and Candles 140 Front St.
2236 DE LEON, FRANK H F. H. De Leon Merchandise Broker.23 William St.
2077 DE LONG, JULIUS Julius De Long Brokerage 159 Front St.
1743 DE LONG, W. A Wm. Jex & Co Shipping and Com . .134 Water St.
1442 DEM ARTIN t, FR.^NCIS .... Maritime Grain Ceiling Co. .Ship Ceilers 5 South Wm. St.
1455 DENNET r, OREN Knickerbocker Ice Co Ice 432 Canal St.
82:3 DENN^IS, WM. E Murray & Dennis Flour and Feed 274 Cherry St.
1776 DENSMOllE, FRED Clint Roudeba:,h Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
2258 DENTZ, LEONARD Leonard Dentz Grain Com 9 South William St.
2000 DENTON, D. H D. H. Denton & Co Commission Chicago, lU.
2017 DEVERALL, WM. M Wm. 11. Power & Co Flour and Grain .... 134 Pearl St.
313 DEWELL, JAMES D James D. Dewell Grocer New Haven, Ct. P.O. Box906.
320 DE WOLF, DAVID R 103 Broad St.
278 DEYO, PHILIP A PhUip A. Deyo & Son Flour, Feed & Grain. Yonkers, N. Y.
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Names of Members, 181
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1564 DILL, HEBMANN. Dill & Radmann Ship Brokers 5 William St.
291 DILLON, HENRY A. Cunningham Flom- 28 Moore St.
322 DIMON, CHARLES Chas. Dimon Shipping and Com . .115 Liberty St.
1656 DIMOND, WM. H Dimond & Green Carmen&Lighterers..99 Broad St.
321 DISTURNELL, CHAS B. N. Fox & Co Grain 4 Bow Ung Green.
2257 DIXON, DANIEL McD D. MoD. DLxon Grain
1694 DODDS, E. H Chas. Whiter Co Hog Slaughterers . . . .Foot West 40th St.
1965 DOLLARD, JOHN P. DoUard Screenings 30 and 32 Moore St.
324 DOLLARD, PATRICK P. Dollard Screenings 30 and 32 Moore St.
885 DOLLNER, HAROLD Dolhier, Potter & Co Naval Stores 181 Front St.
308 DOLTON, WM Wm. Dolton & Co Grocers Trenton, N. J.
89 DONALD, JAMES James Donald & Co Petroleum 124 Maiden Lane.
1477 DONALD, THOMAS W. J. Donald & Co Stevedores 157 South St.
333 DONOHUE, JHCHAEL, Jr .M. Donohue & Co Fat Rendering 613 West 38th St.
1190 DONNER, A Gossler & Co Commission 124 Pearl St.
2180 DOTY, S. W S. W. Doty Brokerage 38 Pearl St.
327 DORAN, JAMES James Doran Export 17 Broadway.
326 DOUGHERTY, EDWD. H. . .E. H. Dougherty Provisions 3 Front St.
1010 DOUGHERTY, JOHN John Dougherty Lard 156 Franklin St.
2435 DOUGBCBRTY, THOS Association Inspection Flour Inspector 138 Broad St.
1336 DOUGLAS, G. B Douglas & Zinn Produce Com 86 Warren St.
1641 DOUGLAS, JOHN G J. H. Hebert & Co Flour and Grain 72 Broad St.
334 DOUGLASS, JOHN P 89 Broad St.
2389 DOUGLASS, ROBT. J Weeks, Douglass & Co Flour 4 State St.
329 DOWDEN, CHA|ILES H . . . . Dowden &, Bro Flour 223 Market St.. Newark.
332 DO WLING, JAMES W. W. Bruce &l Go Flour and Grain 11 Whitehall St.
921 DOWNING, A. B Paterson, Downing & Co . . . Naval Stores 154 Front St.
323 DO WS, DAVID David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov . 20 South St.
2422 DOWS, DAVID, jR David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov . 20 South St.
1544 DOYLE, JAMES James Doyle Flour 28^ Front St.
339 DRAJtE, JAMES H J. H. Drake & Co Grain & Provisions . . Chicago, 111.
1371 DRAPER, J. K C. F. Tietjen Lard Refiner & Prov .523 West 32d St.
340 DREW, JAMES James Drew Provisions 14 Front St.
2354 DROGE, WM. E H. C. FLsher Fish 42 Water St.
1664 DRU YFF, WILLIAM Wm. Druyffi Provisions 17 Moore St.
345 DUFOURCQ, LEONCE F . . . C. Ludmann & Co Com. Merchants ... .4 South WiUiam St.
2240 DUER, J. B Whittemore & Co Gold &. Ex. Bri)kge. .37 Exchange PI.
2:367 DUNKERLEY, W. A Dunkerley, Carter & Co . . . Provisions 3 Bowlmg Green.
344 . DUNN, SAMUEL P Sutphen & Dunn Flour and Grain 53 WhitehaU St.
2053 DUNNE, WM. H David Dow.s & Co Flour, Grain & Prov . 20 South St.
2064 DURYEA, C. H H. E. Hicks & Co Flour and Grain .... 15 Whitehall St.
346 DURYEA, WILLIAM Glen Cove Starch Co Starch 29 Park Place.
2456 DUSENBERRY, E E. R. & R. B. Livermore . . Flour & Grain 119 Broad St.
1689 DUSENBERRY, G. N L. H. Schoonmaker Provisions Ill Broad St.
343 DUSENBER Y, HENRY Dusenbery Bros Grain and Feed 105 West St.
1849 DUSENBERY, JOS. W Dusenbery Bros Grain and Feed 105 West St.
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182 New York Produce Exchange,
No. Name, , Firm, Btisiness. Place of Buxiv ess.
1938 DUSENBERY, JOS. W., jR.Dusenbery Bros Grain and Feed 105 West St.
2408 DUVAL, H. R Great Western Despatch . .R. R. Freight 317 Broadway.
347 DTJ VIVIER, EDWARD , . . . Du Vi vier & Co Wines and Liquors . . 9 Whitehall St.
2090 DU TIVIER, 0. A Du Vivier & Co Wines and Liquors . . 9 WhitehaU St.
1764 DWIGHT, FRED. A Dwight & Piatt Shipping 28 South St.
1984 DYER, CALEB A ^ . Wm. J. Bower & Co Merch'dise Brokers .55 WiUiam St.
2156 FAMES, E. W E. W. Fames Comuiission 20 Central Wharf, Buffalo.
1966 EASSIE, PETER B Plumer & Co Flour 129 Broad St.
1497 EASTMAN, T. C T.C.Eastman Beef Shipper Foot 60 th St., N. R.
905 EBLING, PHILIP Ph. & W. Ebling Brewers Morrisania, N. Y.
2458 ECKMEYER, GUSTAV Eckmeyer & Co Gen. Commission . . .48 Broad St.
351 EDEN, DEDERICK H Eden, Figge & Bro Provisions 285 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn.
1388 EDMISTON, JAMES James Edmiston Freight Broker 52 Exchange Place.
2441 EDSON, ALEX Franklin Edson & Co Grain 23 Whitehall St.
349 EDSON, FRANKLIN Frankhn Edson & Co Grain 23 WhitehaU St.
350 EDSON, STARKS Fiunklin Edson & Co. ... Grain 23 WhitehaU St.
2076 EDWARDS, CHAS. H Howland & AspinwaU Shipping 54 South St.
353 ED YE, HENRY W. O Punch, Edye & Co Ship Brokers 27 South William St.
354 EGE, HORATIO N Ege & Otis Produce 168 W. Washmgton Market.
2154 EGE, JACOB W Ege & Otis Produce 168 W. Washington Market.
2165 EICHLER, JOHN John Eichler Brewer 3d Ave. and 16lH;h St.
355 EISING, EMANUEL E. Eising & Co Rectifiers 49 Front St. .
361 ELDRIDGE, DAN'L A Geo. V. Hecker & Co Flour MUlers 201 Cheiry St.
2399 ELIAS, HENRY EUas & Betz Brewers 403 E. 54th St.
2025 E LLIM ANN, H. B Henry Bowring Freight Broker 142 Pearl St.
356 ELLIOT, EDWARD C Goodeve Si ElUot Flour and Grain 45 Broadway.
357 ELLIOTT, ANDREW W.. ..A. W. EUiott Flour 38 WhitehaU St.
362 ELLIS, CHAS. W C. W. EUis & Co Bankers 40 Broad St.
1513 ELLIS, THOMAS Thomas EUis Flour 15 Front St.
1402 ELLIS,WM. A Wm. A Ellis Insurance 51 WaU St.
1514 ELLSWORTH, JOS. W Jos. W. Ellsworth Gram and Feed 12 Bridge St.
1926 ELMORE, C. H. H. S. Elmore Produce Com 17 Moore St.
2093 ELMORE, H. S H. S Elmore Produce Com 17 Moore St.
359 ELWELL, CHAS. F J. W. EhveU & Co Ship Brokers 57 South St.
358 ELWELL, JAMES W J. W. ElweU & Co Ship Brokers 57 South St.
360 ELWELL, JOHN P John P. ElweU Freight Broker 57 South St.
545 ELY, HENRY C Dudley P. Ely's Nephews . . Recti fiers 143 Front St.
2152 ELY, JOHN R Bayport, L. I.
1747 EMANUEL, JOHN H Baumann & Co Provisions, &c 131 Pearl St.
1532 EMERSON, CH AS. F C. F. Emerson & Co Provisions 31 Water St.
1531 EMERSON, E DWARD Edw'd Emerson Provi.sions 31 Water St.
2460 EMERSON, H. D H. D. Emerson ....Provisions 31 Water St.
2329 EMERSON, R. W R. W. Emerson Provisions 31 Water St.
730 EMERSON, WM. B Babcock & Cox Petroleum 67 Beaver St.
1827 EMMENS, GEO. W Manhattan Board Grain Measurer 42 WhitehaU St.
1550 EMMENS, JAMES WilUam R. Carr Weigher and Meas'r . .31 Pearl St.
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Names of Members, 183
No, Name. Firm. Bvsiness. Place of Business.
2014 ENGLER, AD Kremelberg & Co Com. Merchants 160 Pearl St.
364 ENGS, RUSSELL L Walker Bros. & Wy Id Flour and Grain ..... 45 Exchange Place.
2232 ENNIS, A. J J. C. Seager Freight Broker 17 WiUiam St.
2388 ENOS, H. K H. K. Enos Stock Brokerage 52 Broadway.
2455 EPPI NGER, ISAAC Isaac Eppinger Naval Stores 160 Water St.
312 ESCORIAZA, L. DB J. M. & L. De Escoriaza. , . Commission 35 Broadway.
1623 EVANS, GEO. P McKillop& Sprague Co.. ..Comm'l Agency. ...109 Worth S:.
1845 EVANS, JAMES Thomas & Benham Flour, Butter and Cheese. .108 Broad St.
1132 EVANS, JOHN H Wmg & Evans Chemicals 92 William St
371 FALVEY, JEROME T J. T. Falvey Flonr 62 Pearl St.
1629 FARGO, ELISHA W E. W. Fargo Grain 38 Pearl St.
552 FARGUSSON, OWEN E. B. Stevens & Co Grain Chicago, 111.
2431 FARNUM, A. H Baldwin, Farnum & Shapleigh. . .Provisions Boston, Mass.
629 FARRELL, M. J Cecil Rowson Prov. and Cheese. . 35 Broadway.
1193 FATMAN, SOLOMON J Fatman & Co Export Broad St., cor Beaver.
1709 FAUBEL, FRED'CK, Jr. . . . Roux & Faubel Beans and Peas 75 Pearl St.
881 FAVILL, JOSIAH M J. M. Favill Transportation 1 State St.
2159 FAY, PATRICK H Fay Brothers Soap 60 Broad St.
1955 FAYE, JAS. J Jas. J. Faye Flour and Grain 10 Front St.
1643 FEIGELSTOCK, A A. Feigelstock Grain, Malt, &c 12 Bridge St.
538 FELLOWS, JAMES FeUows & Beyer Gram and Feed Ft. Taylor St. Br'klyn, E. D.
558 FELTER, GARRET Garret Falter Produce Broker 99 Park Piaice.
1163 FBLTMANN, H R. & C. Degener Commission 50 WaU St.
1658 FENBY, JOSEPH B Brown, Rice & Quinby Flour and Gram ... 27 Pearl St.
2345 FENTON, S., JR New York Oil Co OU 163 Maiden Lane.
1415 FERGUSON, JOHN John Ferguson Flour & Grain 102 Broad St.
377 FERGUSON, WILLIAM E . . International Ceiling Co . . . Ship Ceiling 23 South WiUiam St.
374 FERRIS, EDWIN Edwin Ferris & Co Salt 185 Washington St.
373 FERRIS, FRANK A F. A. Ferris & Co Provisions 264 Mott St.
380 FERRIS, GEORGE B Greo. B. Ferris & Co Genl Prod. Mers 58 Pearl St.
2402 FERRIS, JAMES L W. S. Miller & Co Grain 51 Broad St.
1526 FERRIS, JOHN J John J. Ferris Grain 5 South St.
375 FERRIS, SAMUEL S Edwin Ferris & Co Salt 185 Washington St.
2157 FERRIS, WM. LEE Geo. B. Fenis & Co Genl Prod. Mer.s. . 58 Peari St.
381 FERRY, EBENEZER L E. L. Feriy Hops and Malt 3 Water St.
379 FEURBACH, JOHN Fem-bach Bros Provisions 271 Seventh Avenue.
2191 FIELD, E. M Tefft, Truesdell & Field . . . Flour and Grain Ill Broad St.
2365 FIELD, J. B J. P. & G. C. Robinson ... Storage, &c 14 Coenties Slip.
2284 FIERZ, CHARLES A Wakeman & Fierz Paraffine, Wax & Candles . 143 Front St.
387 FIGGE, CHARLES Eden, Figge & Bro Provisions 287 Atlantic St., B'lyn.
1795 FIGGE, FREDERICK Eden, Figge & Bro Provisions 287 Atiantic St.. B'lyn.
385 FINCH, EDWARD L L. R Fmch & Sons Flour and Grain 11 State St.
1600 FINCH, ELLIS C Ellis C. Finch Carman 79 Broad St.
386 FINCH, HENRY T L. R. Finch & Sons Flour and Grain 11 State St.
384 PINCH, LUCIUS R L. R. Finch & Sons Flour and Grain 11 State St.
388 FINCH, WELLS Wells Finch Flour 129Broad St.
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184 New York Produce Exchange.
^^- Name. Firm. Business. Place of Bunness.
388 FINCK, JOHN H Finck & Son Flour and Feed 600 11th Ave.
390 FINK, JOHN ,. ... John Fink & Son Provisions 334 W. 39th St.
393 FISH, A. W A. W. Fish Grain 38 WhitehaU St
1659 FISH, EBER ^ PearsaU Bros. & Fish Flour and Grain 32 Front St.
1174 FISH, HENRY H Intemational ElevatingAss. Grain Elevating 31 Pearl St.
1960 FISH, ROBERT L Carey, Yale & Lambert. . .Freight Brokers 60 Beaver St.
316 FISH, ROSWELL P C. W. DeBride Hay and Grain 312 W. 16th St.
1271 FISHER, F. A F. A. Fisher .Provisions 114 Broad St.
389 FISHER, HERMANN C H. C. Fisher Fish 42 Water St.
392 FISKE, ARTHUR D J. M . Fiske & Co Flour and Grain ... .18 South St.
391 FISKE, JOSIAH M J. M. Fiske & Co Flour and Grain 18 Sduth St.
415 FITZSIMONS, J. W Jed Frye & Co Lumber, Fish & Oil. 47 Water St.
1906 FLAGG, NEWTON Newton Flagg Grain 38 Whitehall St.
2.338 FLAGLER, H. M Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St.
1871 FLAMMER, W. G Wm . G. Flammer Provisions 573 & 575 HudFon St.
396 FLANAGAN, JAMES Flanagan & WaUace Brewers 450 W. 26th St.
397 FLEEMAN, WM. H W. H. Fleeman Flour 7 & 9 Water St.
115 FLEISCHMANN, MAX Gaff, Fleischmann & Co . . . Distillers 39 Broad St.
1817 FLEMING, HENRY Sone & Fleming Mfg Co. . . .Petroleum 126 Pearl St.
ia36 FLEMING, WALTER Sone & Fleming Mfg Co. . . Petroleum 126 Pearl St.
2462 FLETCHER, WM. E N. Y. Produce Exchange . .Committee Clerk ... .37 WhitehaU St.
467 FLINT, CHARLES R Wm. R. Grace & Co Shipping and Com . . 66 Pine St.
395 FLINT, JAMES L Flint& Co Merchants 33 Broadway.
394 FLOYD, BENJ. W B.W.Floyd Provisions 33 Front St.
1496 FLOYD, EDWIN Edwin Floyd Butter and Cheese ... 102 Broad St.
550 FOLLETT, JOS. W Jos. W. FoUett Provisions 38 Whitehall St.
406 FOLSOM, MANCELI A M. Folsom Butter and Cheese. . . 70 WaiTen St.
409 FOOTE, WARREN Warren Foote & Son Flour 9 South St.
502 FORCE, SILAS C I. & C. Moore & Co Oil Cake, Grain, &c . .159 Front St.
2046 FORD, SAMUEL I Whitney & Twombly j ^- Y- C,-^* H^. R. R. 1 43 Whitehall St.
16:^0 FORD, SAMUEL R Samuel R. Ford Grain 39 Pearl St.
410 FORD, THOMAS J Thomas J. Ford Flour 33 Fulton St. , Newark.
879 FORTMANN. F Funeh, Edye & Co Ship Brokers 27 South William St.
407 FOSTER, CHAS. G Ward & Foster Provisions 42 Pearl St.
412 FOSTER, DANIEL Deceased.
2002 FOSTER, J. H I. H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain. ... 5 State St.
1397 FOSTER, WM. M William M. Foster Provisions 27 Front St.
401 FOSTER, WM. R Wm. R. Foster & Co Grocers 25 Canal St.
400 FOWLER, ANDERSON Fowler Brothers Provisions 17 Broadway.
2363 FOWLER, J. S J. S. Fowler Grain 38 Pearl St.
402 FOX. BALDWINN B. N. Fox & Co Grain 4 Bowling Green.
411 FOX, S. K Lane & Son Grain 90 Broad St.
1420 FOX, SETH W J. J. Faye Flour 10 Front St.
403 FOX, WILLIAM H Wm. H. Fox & Son Com. Merchant 20 Piatt St.
422 FRAME, CHAS. P Frame & Hare Insurance 206 Broadway.
420 FRANGICLYN, CHAS. G. .. .Gunard Line Shipping 4 Bowling Green.
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Names qf Members, 185
No. Name. Firm. Bttsiness. Place of Busineti.
1551 FRA.NK:, EMIL H Irving, Prank & Dubois. . .Insurance 47 William St.
1045 FRANKE, JOHAN Burlage & Co Shipping and Com. . . 45 Exchange PI.
2148 FRANKE, L L. Franke Hops and Malt 104 Broad St.
1916 FRANICFELD, EMAJS^UEL. .Emanuel Frankfeld Provisions 251 Third Ave.
1356 FREDERICK, NELSON .... Young & Frederick Flour and Feed 117 West St.
414 FREEMAN, ALFRED A Chas. Haight & Co Flour and Grain 27 Pearl St.
2158 FREEMAN, A. IRVING .... Chas. Haight & Co Flour and Grain 27 Pearl St.
2383 FREEMAN, CHAS. B Chas. Haight & Co Flour and Grain 27 Pearl St.
1140 FREEMAN, NORMAN Norman Freeman Exchange Broker .... 37 Pine St.
421 FREEMAN, SAMUEL S. Freeman & Co .Flour and Grain 7 State St.
1578 FREESE, ISAAC Isaac Freese Provisions Foot 34th St., N. R.
425 FREUDENBERG, ED WD . Edward Freudenberg Provisions 1&3 Rivington St.
418 FROST, ISAAC T I. T. & J. G. Frost & Co. . .Flom- 234 Front St.
419 FROST, ISAAC T., JR I. T. & J. G. Frost & Co. . .Flour 234 Front St.
2446 FULLER, J. M J. M. Fuller Commission 12 Bridge St.-
1899 PULLER, LOUIS C Vanderveer & Holmes Biscuit Co. Crackers 56 Vesey St.
428 FU LLER, WM. H Deceased.
430 FUNCH, CHRISTIAN P. . . .Punch, Edye & Co Ship Brokers 27 South Wm. St.
438 GAGE. CHAS. H Chas. H. Gage & Co Transportation 105 Broad St.
1874 GAGE, ROYAL W Royal W. Gage Provisions 163 7th St.,Brooklyn, E. D.
1009 GAGNEUX, A C. Heydecker Shipping and Com. . 15 South WilKam St.
1418 GALACAR, CHAS. E National Insurance Co Insurance 52 Wall St.
434 GAMBLE, JOHN John Gamble Shipping 174 Front St.
335 GAMBRILL, L Mainland & Gambrill Flour and Meal 45 Front St.
440 GANS, ARTHUR Gans Brothers Petroleum 52 Exchange Place.
441 G ANS, FREDERICK A Gans Brothers Petroleum 52 Exchange Place.
503 GARDNER, AUGUSTUS V . Caril & Gardner Flour 62 Broad St.
435 GARRISON, WM. R Wm. R. Garrison Shipping 5 Bowling Green.
1808 GARTH, DAVID J D. J. Garth, Son&Co Tobacco 44 Broad St.
437 GASPER, MARCUS C Howland & AspinwaU Shipping 54 South St.
436 G ASTEN, ROBERT Holbrook Manuf actur'g Co . Soaps 44 West Broadway.
4':J3 GATJE, JOHN C. C J, C. C. Gatje Provisions 145 2d St., Brooklyn, E. D.
518 GAYNOR, JOHN John Gaynor Grocer 554 Grand St.
1057 GENNERICH, H. W Gennerich & Hillsmann .... Flour and Grain 254 Washington St.
442 GEORGIADES, CHRIS. D . . C. D. Georgiades & Co Ship Brokers 19 Cotton Exchange.
736 GERDES, MARTIN Gerdes & Mangels Flour and Peed 308 Washington St.
1492 GERHARD, PAUL P Gerhard & Brewer Ship Brokers 36 Beaver St.
1582 GERRISH, W. L Dun, Barlow & Co Mercantile Agency . . 335 Broadway. "
1719 GIBBS, ALBERT B A. B. Gibbs & Co Linseed Oil 172 Peari St.
446 GIBBS, BTJSHROD W Metcalf & Gibbs Hog Slaughterers Foot West 41st St.
1510 GEES, JACOB Lang & Robinson Flour 1 Front St.
61 GIFFORD, J. P. S J. P. S. Gifford Commission 102 Broad St.
450 GILBERTSON, JOHN John Gilbertson Flour 57 Front St.
447 GILDEMEISTER, AUG Simmonds & Gildemeister. Shipping and Com. . . 53 Beaver St.
451 GILL, HENRYL Henry L. GiU Flour and Meal 45 Front St. •
2378 GILL,",T. LEE Brown, Rice & Qoinby . . . .Flour and Grain 27 Pearl St.
13
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186 New York Produce ExcMnge^
No. Name. Firm. Busirmss. Place of Business.
449 GILLESPIE, JOHN M Gillespie & AUen Insurance 63 Beaver St.
448 GILLETT, FRAN'CIS M . . . .M. H. Gillett & Co Hog Slaughterers . . . Communipaw, N. J.
445 GILLETT, JEROME D . . . .M. H. Gillett & Co Hog Slaughterers . . .Communipaw, N. J.
1970 GILLETT, MORILLO H M. H. GiUett & Co Hog Slaughterers . . .Communipaw, N. J,
1465 GILLETTE, CHAS. F Chas. F. Gillette DistiUed Spirits 43 Beaver St.
1856 GILLIG, JNO. GEO Jessup & Gillig Miiltsters ^35 East 45th St.
2247 GITJNIO, PETER G Ship Broker Genoa, Italy.
1634 GLEDHILL, JOHN j ^^et^tTrMlcTesS! Eng^°' [ Provisions 14 Broadway.
453 - GLIMM, CHRISTIAN GUmm, Korner & Co Grocers 157 Park Place.
536 GLOVER, ALEXANDER. . . . Henderson Bros Shipping 7 BowUng Green.
2188 GODILLOT, ALEXIS H.K. & F.B. Thurber & Co. Wholesale Grocers . ..W.Bdwy,Reade ^Hudson Sts
1559 GODWIN, JOSEPH Henry Welsh Grocer 347 Washington St.
1837 GOEPEL, ADOLPH Goepel & Trube Commission 64 Beaver St.
2130 GOGGIN, JOHN John Goggin Provisions 82 Broad St.
456 GOING, CHARLES H Chas. H. Going Grain 45 Broadway.
464 GOLDSMITH, GEO. S Goldsmith Bros Flour and Grain 5 James Shp.
455 GOODEVE, JAMES Goodeve & Elliot Flour and Grain 45 Broadway.
1523 GOODHUE, SAML Saml. Goodhue ...Flour 13 Water St.
656 GOODRICH, CH AS. E Horton & Goodrich Flour, Grain, &c 66 Dey St.
461 GOODWIN, CHAS. T Chas. T. Goodwin & Sons . . Crackers 228 Front St.
1590 GOODWIN, CHAS. T., Jr. . .Chas. T. Goodwin & Sons. .Crackers 228 Front St.
462 GOODWIN, EBE N W Chas. T. Goodwin & Sons . . Crackers 228 Front St.
1176 GORHAM, HENRY. . .'. Lawrence & Co Storage 3 Stone St.
460 GORMAN, JOHN Gorman & Co ... , Provisions 150 Columbia St., Brooklyn.
465 GOSSLER, GUST G. Amsinck & Co Importing and Com. .150 Pearl St.
2328 GOTTSCHAK, FELIX Wm. Braun Grain, Petroleum, &C.48 Broad St.
458 GOULARD, THOMAS Goulard,Rouse & Bost wick. Pro vision Inspectors. 36 Whitehall St.
472 GR AHLFS, HERMAN Herman Grahlf s Provisions 59 Prospect St. , Brooklyn.
1661 GRAINGER, JOHN E. I . . . . Grainger & Welman Grain and Provis'ns . 48 Broad St.
1662 GRANT, EDWARD B Edwd. B. Grant Provisions 1 Water St.
2459 GRANT, S. HASTINGS JST. Y. Produce Exchange. . Superintendent 37 Whitehall St.
1800 GRAPEL, J. C J. C. Grapel Petroleum Bbls 11 South Wm. St.
475 GRAVES, EDWIN A Edwin A. Graves Cotton 6 Old Slip.
469 GRAY. ADAM R A. R. Gray & Co Transportation 110 Broad St.
1635 GRAY, MORGAN Morgan Gray Flour 35 Front St.
473 GRAY, WM. M E. W. Coleman & Co Flour and Grain 10 Water St.
816 GREEN, GEORGE B Geo. B. Green Flour and Meal ... .12 Whitehall St.
1522 GREENE, JAMES James Greene Grain 2 Broadway.
417 GREENVAULT, H. V H. V. Greenvault Grain Broker 312 W. 16th St.
1862 GREGORY, GEO. F W. & G. F. Gregory Petroleum 126 Maiden Lane.
2252 GREGORY, WILLARD W. & G. F. Gregory Petroleum 126 Maiden Lane.
468 GRIEVES, JOHN John Grieves Petroleum 3 Hanover St.
1945 GRIFFEN, CHARLES S. Valentir^e's Sons Flour 169 Cherry St.
1663 GRIFFIN, CHAS. R C. R. Griffin !.. Flour 142 Pearl St.
2163 GRIFFITH, JOHN Griffith, Cm tiss & Co DistiUers & Rectifiers . 19 Beaver St.
2161 GRIFFITH, NICHS. J John Orpe Cheese 3 Broadway.
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Names of Members. 187
iVo. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
470 GRIGGS, DAVID A Plumer & Co Flour 129 Broad St.
2410 GRIGGS, J. B 0. Stahlnecker & Son Hog Slaughterers . . . Foot West 41st St.
474 GRIGGS, JAS. M Griggs & Co Grain and Feed 21 Jackson St.
1488 GROH, MATTHIAS Matthias Groh Provisions 80 Beaver St.
1452 GROTE, FRED. R F. R. Grote Grain 64BeaverSt.
1841 GROUT, THOS. J Old Board Measurers Grain Measurer 3 Water St.
471 GRUPE, WILLIAM Wm. Grupe Lard Refiner 428 Washington St.
2165 GRUPE, WTLLIAM, Jr. . . . William Grupe Lard Refiner 428 Wuphington St.
1588 GUINN, GEO. H Carey, Yale & Lambert .... Freight Brokers 60 Beaver St.
2366 GURNET, RICHARD Ruger Bros. & Co Ship Brokers 99 Pearl St.
2102 GUTTZEIT, PAUL Hermann Brock. Commission Mercht . 51 New St.
476 GUTIERREZ, ENRIQUE. . . . E. Gutierrez Shipping and Com . . 1 81 Pearl St.
478 GWATHMEY, ARCHIE B. .Gwathmey & Co Grain & Provisions. .122 Pearl St.
51 GWYER, J. C Butchers' Hide & Melting Ass'n . .Hides and Tallow Foot E. 45th St.
1483 HADDOCK, ARBA R Haddock & Langdon Brewers 408 East 14th St.
1082 HAG AN, HENRY W Walter J. Smith Flour and Gram 52 Exchange PI.
479 H AIGHT, CHARLES ....... Chas. Haight & Co Flour and Gram 27 Pearl St.
483 HAINES, JOB Job Haines Flour and Gram Newark, N. J.
1981 HALE, EDGAR F 27 Jay St.
1502 HALL, CHA.S. G Chas. G. Hall Provisions 86 Broad St.
2026 HALL, GEORGE O George O. Hall Produce Broker 180 West St.
439 HALL, WILLI A^VI E Frederick H. Wills Insurance 72 Beaver St.
2062 HALL ADA Y, MARCUS R . .M. R. Halladay & Co Flour and Grain 129 Broad St. .
1536 HALLADAY, S M. R. Halladay & Co .... .Flour and Grain 129 Broad St.
1021 H ALLOCK, CHAS. H C. H. Hallock Commission 7 Water St.
517 HALPIN, Z ACHARIAH J . . Halpm & Judge Naval Stores 66 Beaver St.
2409 HALSEY, E. C Sawyer, Wallace & Co Commission Merchts.47 Broad St.
693 HALSTED, N. 0 27 Pearl St.
1708 HALSTEAD, PEARSON. . . .Halstead & Co Provisions 13 Moore St.
493 HALSTEAD, PEARSON S.. .Halstead & Co Provisions 13 Moore St.
2127 HALSTEAD, T. J Halstead & Co Provisions 13 Moore St.
2472 HALSTED, E. S Centennial Bag Co Bagging 69 Pearl St.
2331 HALTERMANN, HENRY. . H. Haltermann Petroleum Inspector . 18 William St.
480 HAMBLIN, ANDREW H. . . . International CeiUng Co. . . . Ship CeiUng 23 South Wm. St.
1060 HAMEL, JAMES E Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers 3 William St.
504 HAMILTON, A. J Butchers' Hide & Melting Asso. . . Hides and Tallow. . .Foot East 45th St.
1011 HAMILTON, CHARLES .... Geo. Oliver & Co Produce 27 W. Washmgton Market.
325 HAMILTON, WM E. H. Dougherty Provisions •... .3 Front St.
1381 HAMMICK, WM 52 WaU St.
514 HAMMOND, EDWIN R G. V. Hecker & Co Feed 267 Cherry St.
1895 HANAUER, MOSES G Mayer Bros. & Co Export 79 WaU St.
506 HANCOCK, CHAUNCEY B.C. B. Hancock Produce Com 115 Broad St.
405 HANNON, T.J T. J. Hannon Provisions 426 Washington Market.
8 BARBERS, C ..J. T. Davies & Co Provisions 31 Broadway.
1589 HARDY, R. B The J. M. Bradstreet & Son Co.. . Com»l Reporting ... 279 Broadway.
1586 HARDY, WTLLIAM WiUiamHardy Weigher 51 Pearl St.
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188 New York Produce Mcchange.
No. Name. Firm. Busineis. Place of Btmness.
1883 HARKNESS, N. W N. W. Harkness Petroleum 302 Walnut St., Phila.
1645 HARLOW, F. A Harlow, Kirkeby & Co MiUers 85 Water St., Brooklyn.
498 HAEMAN, HENRY Henry Hannan • . . Provisions 285 Broadway, B^yn, E. D.
489 HARMAN, JACOB Andrew Harman Provisions 285 BVay, Brook! jti, E. D.
511 HARRIOT, E. A Watren Harriot & Son Flour .124 Charles St.
481 ELARRIS, ARCHIBALD . . . .Archibald Harris Shipping and Com . .13 Moore St.
583 HARRIS, C. J E. Tre^dwelts Son Crackers .265 Water St.
1826 HARRIS, T. R Thos. R. Harris Crackers 110 Beekman St.
1890 HARRIS, THOMPSOX S . . . . Hyatt & Mount Flour and Grain 180 West St.
490 HARRIS, WM. H Wm. H. Harris & Co Grain 114 Broad St.
2369 HARRISON, JOHN Harrison & Brother Grocers 585 Wash. Ave., Brooklyn.
495 HARRISON, STEPHEN D . . JeweU, Harrison & Co Lard Refiners 27 Water St.
496 HARRISON, THOMAS D . . . . JeweU, Harrison & Co Lard Refiners 27 Water St.
1925 HARRISON, TOSSWELL E.Edward Harrison's Sons. .. Petroleum Inspects. 4 Hanover St.
484 HARRISON, WM. H Harrison & Brother Grocers 585 Washington Ave. , B'kl'n .
500 HART, BENJ. P Hart & Brother Produce 191 Chambers St.
1877 HART, FREDERICK A Geo. S. Hart & HoweU Butter and Cheese. . . 35 Pearl St.
515 HART, GEORGE S Geo. S. Hart & HoweU . . . .Butter and Cheese. . . 35 Pearl St.
494 HART, THOMAS T. Hart Fish , . . . .321 Washmgton St.
2079 HARTSHORNE, WM. S Geo. A. Boyce & Co Butter and Cheese. . . 84 Broad St.
1668 HASBROUCK, J. C J. C. Hasbrouck & Co Grain 131 st St. and 12th Ave.
1814 HASTINGS, GEORGE D. . , Milo H. Parsons & Co OU and Commission. . 141 Maiden Lane.
1175 HASTINGS, F. S Fabbri & Chauncey Shipping & Com .... 48 South St.
2416 HATCH, ALBERT H Hatch, Nieland & Co Provisions 400 Greenwich St.
2319 HATTON, EDWARD Hatton. Watson & Co Shipping and Com. .27 South St.
1903 HATZFELD, EDWARD G. . E. G. Hatzfeld Grain and Prov'ns . . .25 Murray St.
2171 HAUCK, JOHN J. Hauck & Sons Provisions 103 Eldridge St.
488 HAUCK, JOSEPH J. Hauck & Sons Provisions 103 Eldridge St.
2234 HAXJGHTON, JAMES Sam De Bow & Haughton. .Freight Brokers 31 Broadway.
487 HAVENS, ASHER C A. C. Havens Floiur and Grain .... 107 West St.
510 HAVENS, SILAS F Silas F. Havens Lighterer 115 Broad St.
485 H AVILAND, ABI JAH Haviland, White & Co Grocers 118 Bridge St., Brooklyn .
2172 HAVILAND, HOWARD .... Haviland & Pressey Grain 7 Coenties SUp.
505 HAVILAND. JAS. V HavUand & Pressey Grain 7 Coenties SUp.
492 HAVILAND. SAM'L C S. C. Haviland & Son Flour and Grain ... .219 West St.
1778 HAVILAND. WM. F S. C. Haviland & Son Flour and Grain ... .219 West St.
486 HAWES, JOHN John Hawes. Baker 368 Greenwich St.
1714 HAWKINS, WM. B '. . . . Wm. B. Hawkins Hops and Malt 12 Water St.
1858 HAYS, I L Hays & Co Liquors 40 Dey St
513 HAYN, JOHN John Hayn Grocer 80 Dey St.
1801 HAYNE, GEO. R Blossom, Hayne «S;; Co Naval Stores 164 Front St.
508 HAYNE, HENRY J Blossom, Hayne & Co Naval Stores 164 Front St.
499 HAYNES, CYRUS Spring & Haynes Hog Slaughterers . . . Foot West 40th St.
2370 HAYNES, GEORGE A W. Spring Haj-nes Produce 26 Vesey Pier, W. Wash. M'kt.
2101 HAYNES, WM. S W. Spring Haynes Produce 26 Vesey Pier, W. Wash. M'kt.
2471 HAYWARD, JNO. H Hayward & Spear Butter and Cheese. . .60 Pearl St.
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Names of Memhers, 189
ifo. Name. Firm. Bttsiness. Place of Business.
S174 HAZAED, W- A Francis D. Moulton &Co..Salt 105 Water St.
482 HAZELTINE, JOS. M. Hazeltine & Co Grain Storage '61 Pearl St.
491 HAZELTINE, LEONARD . . Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain ... .19 South St.
2073 HAZELTINE, ROBT. H Hazeltine & Co Grain Storage 31 Pearl St.
539 HE AL Y, S AML. V Spring & Haynes Hog Slaughterers .... Foot West 40th St.
525 HEBERT, HENRY B H. B. Hebert & Co Grain 14 Moore St.
2413 HEBERT, J. HARVEY H. B. Hebert & Co Grain 14 Moore St.
2330 HEBERT, JOHN H J. H. Hebert «& Co Flour and Grain 72 Broad St.
2137 HECKER, GEORGE F George V. Hecker & Co . . . .Flour MiUers 201 Cherry St.
533 HECKER, GEORGE V George V. Hecker & Co ... . Flour Millers 201 Cherry St.
534 HECKER, JOHN V George V. Hecker «& Co Flour MiUers 201 Cherry St.
528 HEERMANGE, WM. L Heermance &, Dickinson . . .Butter and Cheese. . .313 Greenwich St.
2386 HEGEiMAN, J. M Jones & Co Flour Millers 45 Broome St.
973 HEGEMAN, THOMAS T. E. F. Randolph & Co. . . Flour and Grain 196 West St.
524 HEISSENBUTTEL, J. F. . . .Heissenbuttel & Wiese Flour and Grain. . . .17 Atlantic St., Brooklyn.
1450 HELD, HENRY M Henry Wallace & Co Grain 61 Beaver St.
537 HELLER, ABM A. Heller & Bro Liquors 39 1st Ave.
651 HELLMERS, H C. Tobias & Co Ship Brokers 49 Beaver St.
1463 HENCKEN, GEO. D Geo. D. Hencken, Provisions 214 1st Ave.
2177 HENDERSON, CHAS OaUender & Henderson .... Gold & Foreign Ex. . 42 Exchange Place.
41 HENDERSON, DAVID Henderson Bros Shipping 7 Bowling Green.
2023 HENDERSON, EDWARD . . Edward Henderson Com. Brokerage 20 Piatt St.
551 HENDERSON, R Henderson Bros Shipping 7 Bowling Green,
2032 HENDERSON, THOS., Jr. . Henderson Bros Shipping 7 Bowling Green.
522 HENDRICKSON, JOHN B. . J. B. Hendrickson Saltpetre 58 Cedar St.
521 HENEY, ARCffD T A. T, Heney Shipping 23 Coenties Slip.
260 HENRY, H. S S. De Cordova & Co Commission 36 New St.
519 HENRY, JAMES James Henry Ship Broker 70 Beaver St.
V06 HENSCHEL, M New Ulm City Mill Co Flom- 36 Water St.
1915 HENTZ, HENRY H. Hentz & Co Cotton 174 Pearl St.
532 HERKIMER, GEO Geo. Herkimer Flour 37 Pearl St.
183iD HERKLOTZ, JOHN D Harjes & Herklotz Forwarding & Com . .42 Broad St.
824 HERMAN, G. G Hewett & Herman Flour 28 Moore St.
426 HERMAN, GEO. G., Jr. . . .Hewett & Herman Flour 28 Moore St.
173 HERMANN, HENRY B. T. Babbitt Soap 69 Washington St.
1949 HEROLD, EMIL Emil Herold Shipping and Com. . . 25 William St.
1423 HERRICK, EUGENE L Abbott & Hernck Flour 13 State St.
530 HERRICK, JACOB H J. H. Herrick & Co Flour and Grain 1 State St.
540 HERRMANN, NATHAN . : . . Herrmann Bros. & Co Com. Merchants 67 Pine St.
2385 HERSEMAN, WM J H. Shultz Baker Harrison Ave. &Rutledge St.,
2248 HERZOG, E. N Hewett & Herman Flour 28 Moore St. LB'lyn, E. D.
520 HESS, JULIUS J. Hess & Co Petrolenm&Naval stores . 17 South Wm. St.
342 HETFIELD, C. R D. K. Ducker & Co Crackers 42 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
526 HEUBERER, CHAS. E Heuberer & Ketcham Grain Foot E. 23d St.
531 HEUBNER, JOHN N John N. Heubner Flour 168 W. 25th St.
541 HEWER, WM., JR. Walter T. Marvin.... Flour 23 South St.
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190 New York Produce Exchange.
No. Name. * Firm. Business. Place of Bvsiness.
529 HEWETT, HENRY B Hewett & Herman Flour 28 Moore St.
527 HEWITT, WM. H W. H. Hewdtt Provisions 3 Bowling Green.
2034 HEYE, GUST Gust. Heye Petroleum 57 Pine St.
1486 HIBBARD, LESTER D L. D. Hibbard Oil Presser 150 Front St.
544 HICKOX, CHAS. R Hughes, Hickox & Co Flotu- and Grain 36 ^yllilehaU St.
549 HICKS, HARVEY E H. E. Hicks & Co Flour and Grain 1 5 & 17 WhitehaU St.
546 HIGGINS, W. B Chas. S. Higgius & Co Soap Hmlf n St & Park Av., B'kln
120 HILDEBRAND, C. P C. P. Hildebrand Brokerage 185 Elliott Place, Brooklyn.
1844 HILL, EDGAR P F. O. Boyd & Co Highwines 59 Broad St.
1865 HILL, JOSEPH F C. J. Kershaw & Co Grain and Prov Milwaukee, Wis.
786 HILLERY, JAS. M Wheeler & Hillery Grain and Flour .... 33d St. and 11th Ave.
1628 HILMERS, KARL Hilmers, McGowan & Co. . Com. Merchants 63 Wall St.
459 • HINCKEN, CORT. R Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers 3 William St.
543 HINCKEN, EDWARD Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers 3 William St.
2351 HINCKEN, EDWARD B . . . . Boyd & Hincken Ship Brokers 3 William St.
1686 HINSON, J. W Hinson, Parker & Co Naval Stores 135 Pearl St.
1346 HIRTLER, WILLIAM C . Hirtler & Sons Provisions 63 Wash'n St. , Hoboken, N. J .
547 HISCOX, SAMPLE W. J. Wilcox & Co Lard Refiners 41 Broad St.
1665 HOBART, JAMES T Jas. T. Hobart Liquors 26^ Broadway,
560 HOBBY, JOHN B Jno. B. Hobby, Son & Co. . Storage . . . ' 112 Washington St.
2069 HODGSON, JOHN H Abram Hodgson & Sons. . . . Cheese & Prov 22 WhitehaU St.
2376 HODGSON, THOS. H Abram Hodgson & Sons . . . Cheese & Prov 22 WhitehaU St.
2231 HOFFMAN, GUSTAVO John C. Seager Ship Broker 17 WiUiam. St.
2297 HOGAN, CHARLES Hogan & Bro Coopers 428 Water St.
368 HOGAN, C. W Timothy Hogan Stevedore 167 Maiden Lane.
1460 HOGAN, TIMOTHY Timothy Hogan Stevedore 167 Maiden Lane.
171 HOGEBOOM, P. P W. W. Bruce & Co Flour and Grain 11 WhitehaU St.
2150 HOGG, CHARLES B James Donald & Co Petroleum 124 Maiden Lane.
2322 HOGINS, HENRY H Taft, Lee & Co Petroleum 78 WiUiam St.
675 HOLLISTER, GEO HoUister & Chamberlin Flour and Grain 90 Broad St.
1464 HOLLY, JOHN I Lockwood Bros. & HoUy. . . Petroleum Insp'rs 62 Beaver St.
1999 HOLMAN, A. D Miles & Holman MUlers 25 WhitehaU St.
572 HOLMAN, LYMAN F Miles & Holman MiUers 25 WhitehaU St.
1583 HOLMES, ALVIN L F. H. Leggett & Co Grocers 97 Reode St.
2377 HOLMES, JOHN Holmes & UUne Cracker Bakers 219 Fulton St.
570 HOLMES, JOHN A W. & A. Holmes & Co Hay and Grain Foot Broome St., E. R.
1534 HOLMES, JOHN A John A. Holmes Flour 16 Front St.
1426 HOLMES, JOSEPH M Journal of Commerce Commercial Editor . . 76 Beaver St.
554 HOLT, ROBERT S Holt & Co Flour 57 Water St.
553 HOLZDERBER, JOHN 313 West 2Sth St.
565 HOLZDERBER, PHIL. J . . .P. J. Holzderber & Bro Provisions 575 Hudson St.
956 HOOGLAND, F H. M. Reed Hog Slaughterer Foot West 40th St.
1186 HOPKINS, E. T Erie Railway Foreign Freight Agt . 3 BowUng Green .
564 HORSEY, .TOST AH A J. A. Horsey Com. Merchant 68 Beaver St.
569 HORSMAN, JOHN John Horsman Flour and Grain 241 Washington St.
2175 HOUGHTON, WARREN. . . . CarU & Gardner Flour 62 Broad St.
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Names of Memhers* 191
^0, iTwiM, Firm, Bitsiness. Mace of Business.
2300 HOWARD, A. W Howard & Coolidge Flour 36 Front St.
431 HOWARD, C. C. . . , H. W. Sliotwell & Co Flour and Grain. 4 South St.
750 HOWARD, C. N C. N. Howard & Co Produce Com 82 Warren 8t
567 HOWE, EPHRAIM Ephraim Howe Rectifier 118 Elm St.
563 HOWE, EDWARD T E. T Howe Oils 159 Front St.
571 HOWE, NORMAN F N. F. Howe Hops and Malt 27 Pearl St.
557 HOWE, THOMAS Thomas Howe Baker 112 Smith St., Brooklyn.
556 HOWELL, FRANK B Flint & Co Merchants 33 Broadway.
580 HOWELL, HENRY C Geo. S. Hart & HoweU Butter and Cheese. . . 35 Pearl St.
566 HOWLAND, G. G Howland & Aspmwall Shipping 54 South St.
555 HOWLAND, JOS. T ! ... .85 Liberty St.
562 HOYT, ALFRED M Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain 19 South St.
561 HOYT, JESSE Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain. . . . .19 South St.
1855 HOYT, ROBERT B. W. Floyd Provisions ..263 Broome St.
2038 HXJCH, PHIL Phil. Huch Petroleum 43 Exchange Place.
.590 HUDSON, JAS. D Bamford Bros Provisions 13 Broadway.
830 HUDSON, W. J Henderson Bros Shipping 7 Bowling Green.
582 HUGHES, JNO. M Hughes, Hickox & Co Flour and Grain ..... 36 WhitehaU St.
2167 HUGHES, WM. H. T Hughes & Ayres Shipping and Cora ... 74 Wall St.
2270 HULL, H. D H.D.Hull Produce Com 129 Broad St.
587 HULSHIZER, JAMES B . . .Hulshizer & Buckman Flour and Feed 120 West St.
585 HUNT, THOMAS G Thos. G. Hunt Oils 137 Front St;
2372 HUNTER, J. D Hunter, Walton & Co Butter and Cheese . . .164 Chambers St.
586 HURD, EBENEZER Halstead & Co Provisions 13 Moore St.
2173 HURD, JOHN Crane & Hurd Flour and Grain Bridgeport, Conn.
588 HURST, FRANCIS W. J. . . .National Line S. S Shippmg 69 Broadway.
1920 HURTZIG, E A. Nones & Co Shipping 138 Pearl St.
584 HUSTED, THEO. I Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain 19 South St.
591 HYATT, EDGAR Hyatt & Mount Flour and Grain 180 West St.
858 IBBOTSON, EDWARD National Line S. S Shipping 69 Broadway.
592 IKEN, LOUIS Louis Iken Grain 52 Exchange Place.
594 INGERSOLL, HORACE .... Horace Ingersoll Grain Foot West 34th St.
593 INSLEE, CHAS. T 104 Broad St.
595 IRWIN, WM. H Franklin Edson & Co Grain 23 Whitehall St.
1478 IVES, EDWARD Edward Ives Provisions 15 Water St.
1597 IVES, WM. JAY Wm. Jay Ives & Co Petroleum 12 Old Slip.
2043 JACKSON, JAS. W Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain 19 South St.
1574 JACOBS, ERNEST Eme.st Jacobs Naval Stores 197 Pearl St.
597 JACOB Y, SAMUEL Pottle & Jacoby Flour and Grain 17 Whitehall St.
1863 JAMBS, E. H E. H. James Freight&Provision Broker.. 49 Broadway.
1646 JAMES, MORRIS P M. F. James & Co Transportation 105 Broad St.
1908 JANSSEN, J. A J. A. Janssen Ship Broker 62 Beaver St.
598 JARVIS, JAMES L Jas. L. Jarvis Flour 16 Water St.
606 JEPPERY. GEO. M Floating Elevator Co Grain Elevating 35 Pearl St.
2241 JEPPERY, WM. T Jeffery & Manllin Flour Brokers 17 Moore St.
2325 JELLEOKER, PRANK F. JeUecker Cooper 117Broad St.
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192 New Tork^Froduce Exchange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
599 JENKINS, JAS. B Mann & Jenkins Freight Brokers 61 Beaver St.
2129, JENKINS, M F. W. Jenkins & Bro Flonr 149 Chambers St.
2310 JENNINGS, E.J E. J. Jennings Baking 261 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn.
lOOT JESPERSEN, J . B Louis Tetens Ship Broker 19 South William St.
600 JESSUP, SILAS H S. H. Jessup & Son Maltsters 327 West 40th St.
2016 JESSUP, WM, H Jessup & GilUg Maltsters 335 East 45th St.
602 JEVONS, THOMAS E Busk & Jevons Grain 74 Beaver St.
603 JEWELL, ABRAM S Jewell, Harrison & Co ... . Lard Refiners 27 Water St.
1889 JEWELL, DITMAS D. JeweU & Son Flour and Feed B'way & Fulton St., E. N. Y .
605 JEWELL, EDWARD M JeweU Bros Flour Millers 2 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
604 JEWELL, HERBERT S.... Jewell Bros Flour Millers 2 Pulton St., Brooklyn.
601 JEWELL, JOHN V D. JeweU & Son Flour and Feed B'way & Fulton St., E. N. Y.
1178 JEK, WILLIAM WiUiam Jex & Co Shipping and Com. . .134 Water St.
1666 JOHNSON, CHAS'. H Chas. H. Johnson Provisions 27 Front St.
1425 JOHNSON, D WIGHT Fireraidn'.s Trust Ins. Co. . . President 204 Broadway,
1667 JOHNSON, EDW'D. A Wm. A. Cole & Co Oils 41 Broad St.
2264 JOHNSON, F. E Flint & Co Merchants ,.33 Broadway.
615 JOHNSON, GEO. F G«o. F. Johnson Flour 38 Water St.
1762 JOHNSON, H. J H. J. Johnson Provisions Hartford, Conn.
1314 JOHNSON, LEE Lee & Edwin H. Johnson . . Maltsters North River and 49th St.
1930 JOHNSON, RUSSELL RusseU Johnson & Co Packing Boxes 178 Kent A v., B'klyn, E. D.
614 JOHNSON, BT] SSELL C . . . .Pitt, Eagles & Johnson .... Flour 17 Water St.
2178 JOHNSON, SILAS W Whittier, Fuller & Co Paints and 0 Us 55 Pine St.
1093 JOHNSON, THEO Theo. Johnson Provisions 25 Broad St.
616 JOHNSTON, WILLI AM.... Wm. Johnston & Co Grocers Fulton & Bond Sts.. Bklyn.
1738 JONES, ALANSON A A. A. Jones Provisions Ill Broad St.
1715 JONES, A. C James Keeler & Co Commission 15 WhitehaU St-
105 JONES, ALBERT G D. S. & A. G. Jones Flour 29 Moore St.
1429 JONES, BENJAMIN B. Jones Flour and Grain 23 Whitehall St.
611 JONES, DAVID David Jones Brewer 638 Sixth St.
610 JONES, DAVID S D. S. & A. G. Jones Flour .29 Moore St.
609 JONES, EUGENE Jones & Co Flour Millers 47 Broome St.
608 JONES, FREDERICK Jones & Co Flour MUlers 47 Broome St.
1430 JONES, HIRAM B H. B. Jones Flour and Grain 23 WhitehaU St.
2075 JONES, JACOB Jacoh Jones Provision Broker. . . .21 Spring St.
2181 JONES, JOHN M Gantz, Jones & Co Drugs and Chem'ls . . 176 Duane St.
607 JONES, PETER Peter Jones Commission 1 Water St.
1584 JONES, R. McKEAN Peter Jones Commission 1 Water St.
. 2049 JONES, WM. C Jones & Lough Shipping and Com . .52 Exchange Place.
1633 JORGENSEN, FRED. R....F. R. Jorgensen Flour 163 Read St., B'klyn, E. D.
1692 JOSEPH, STEPHEN B F.P.Albert Flour 13 Moore St.
754 JOY, EDMUND L Edmimd L. Joy Provisions Newark, N. J.
617 JOYCE, JAMBS F Joyce & BiUings Butter and Cheese.. .102 Broad St.
1818 JUDGE, JOHN Halpin & Judge Naval Stores 66 Beaver St.
618 JUDSON, CHAS. B Judson Brothers Provisions New Haven, Ct.
2253 JUBGBNS, WM. B. A. W. B. A. Jurgens Grocer 179 Boerum St., B'klyn, B, D
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Names of Members. 193
No, Name. Firm. Business. Place of Btisiness.
1807 iLANE, H. E H. E. Kane & Co Importing 48 Broad St.
2058 KANENBLBY, AUGUST . . .August Kanenbley Provisions 35 Columbia St.
620 iCANEN'BLEY, HERMAN F.August Kanenbley Provisions 35 Columbia St.
756 KARSTENS, H. H Karstens & Co Commiss on 18 Exchange Place.
1335 KAUFALANN, B Max Abenheim &'Co Grain 62 Broad St.
1244 KEANY, PATRICK F Leavy & Keany Brewers & Distillers. Cor. Jay & Front Sts., B'kln.
622 KECK, GEORGE G^eorge Keck Flour and Meal 11 Water St.
621 KECK, JOHN John Keck & Son Flour 506 East 16tli St.
1705 KEENEY, GEORGE M . ... Keeney & Huffman Flour and Meal 139 Hudson St., J . C.
632 ElEHOE, JOHN Lister Brothers Fertilizers 159 Front St.
646 KEIL, HENRY Kaupper, Keil & Schoeller . Flour 64 Front St.
635 KEIM, JOHN Krone & KeLm Flour 44 Harrison St.
2245 KELLER, FRED G. F. Keller & Son Provisions 90 Ninth Avenue.
631 KELLER, GEO. F G. F. KeUer & Son Provisions 90 Ninth Avenue.
627 KELLER, JOHN J Fischer &, KeUer Grain, Petroleum, &c .... 46 Cedar St.
2442 KELLEY, EDWARD L E. L. Kelley Grain 165 W. 49th St.
296 KELLEY, FRANK M John H. Starin Transportation 125 Broad St.
16 KELLEY, THOS. E T. E KeUey Shipping 3 William St.
1475 KEMP, HENRY Henry Kemp Cheese 6 South WiUiam St.
2364 KEMP, W. H W. H. Kemp Sausage Casings 176 Hudson St.
630 KENT, B. A E. A. Kent & Co Grain and Prov 89 Broad St.
953 KER, JAMES F. . .. : J. A. Bostwick & Co Petroleum 141 Pearl St.
633 KERN, RUDOLPH Rudolph Kern Baker 180 Spring St.
1545 KERSHAW, THOMAS Thos. Kershaw Grain Com Montreal.
623 KETCHAM, EDWY B E, B. Ketcham Provisions 33 Front St.
2220 KETCHAM, GEO. E Ketcham & Morgan Grain 62d St. and 11th Ave.
624 KETCHAM, IRA U. S. Warehouse Co Grain Storage 6 Front St.
625 KETCHUM, JOSEPH Joseph Ketchum Grain 44 Pearl St.
1424 KEYES, JESSE G Jesse G. Keyes Cooper 268 Cherry St.
959 KILDUFF, J. E W. R. Preston & Co Flour and Grain 66 Pearl St.
1566 KIMBALL, CHAS. A C. A. Kimball Oils 336 W. 18th St.
1897 KIMBALL, FRANK Geo. H. Lincoki Petroleum 64 Beaver St.
1468 KIMBALL, PHILANDER. . . P. Kimball Provisions 306 Washington St.
1567 ilMBALL, WM. H Libby , Bartlett & Kimball . Oils 127 Water St.
640 KING, AMOS P InternatU Grain Ceiling Co . Ship Ceiling 23 South Wm. St.
642 KING, CHAS. A John A. King & Son Provisions 33 Avenue C.
1195 KING, HUGH Hugh King & Co Grocers 448 Greenwich St.
1992 KING, JOHN Chas. White & Co Hog Slaughterers .... Ft. West 40th St.
2313 KING, OSCAR Oscar King Distilling Cor.Kent& Divis'nAv.,B'kln,
1820 KING, ULRIC Sibley, French & King .... Commission Chicago, 111. [E. D.
636 KINGAN, JAMES Deceased
181 KINGON, JAMES James Kmgon & Co Foreign E.xchange ... 53 Exchange Place.
913 EJ:NGSBURY, H. a Lack. Iron & Coal Co MercantUe Scranton, Pa.
2111 KINKEL, ALBERT Chas. L. Wright & Co Ship Brokers 56 SoUth St.
1527 KINNER, JO HN D Jno. D. Kinner Provisions 52 Center Market.
612 KIOBBOE, F OsbomeBros Cheese and Prov.... 12 Whitehall St.
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194 New York Produce Exchange.
Hfo. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
2286 KIRBY, EUGENE E Philip D. Nash Lard Refinet 44Wat.erSt.
643 KIRBY, WILBUR E P. H. Van Riper & Co Butter 5 Front St.
6«0 KIRKLAND, R. McD A. H. Solomon & Co Commission 22 Beaver St.
647 KISSAM, GEORGE George Kissam Flour 29 Front St.
689 KITCH ING, GEO. E G. E. & J. D. Kitching. . . .Maltsters 726 East 11th St.
1422 KLTSON, JOHN C David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov..20 South St.
2324 KLAPP, LYMAN Union Oil Co Oil Providence, R. L
1472 KLATZL, JOHN C John C. Klatzl Flour 11 Water St.
1912 KLOECKNER, LOUIS Recknagel & Co Export 45 Beaver St.
1653 KLUPFEL, CHAS OeMchs & Co Shipping 2 Bowling Green.
654 KNAPP, GEO. C Knapp & Co Provisions Ill Broad St.
649 KNAPP, MILTON Knapp & McCord Grain and Feed 94 Broad St.
655 KNAPP, ROBT. M R. M, Knapp Provisions Ill Broad St.
650 KNAPP, SAML.P S. P. Knapp Barley and Malt . . ..IStateSt.
652 KNEELAND, FRANK E . . . Henry T. Kneeland & Co. . Flour and Grain 30 WhitehaU St.
653 KNEELAND, HENRY T . . . Henry T. Kneeland & Co . . Flour and Grain . . . . 30 Whitehall St.
2183 KNIGHT, CHARLES H. Knight Commission 46 East 9th St.
2182 KNIGHT, EMANUEL H. Knight Commission .46 East 9th St.
2349 KNIGHT, F. A H. Knight Commission 46 East 9th St.
2185 KNIGHT, HENRY H. Knight Commission 46 East 9th St.
2184 KNIGHT, JACOB .'. .H. Knight CommLssion 46 East 9th St.
2348 KNIGHT, J. N H. Knight Commission 46 East 9ch St.
2293 KNOWLES, SIDNEY W. . . S. W. Knowles. Oils 181 Front St.
2003 KNOX, GEORGE G. & J. Knox & Co Grain 13 William St
2318 KOBBE, B. F Inman Line S. S Shipping 15 Broadway.
1983 KOCH, J. OTTO J. Otto Koch Freight Broker 19 William St.
993 KOCH, WILLIAM Chas. Unger & Co Foreign Exchange. . . 46 Exchange Place.
659 KOEHLER, HERMAN H. Koehler Brewer 345 East 29th St
2202 KOLB, HENRY S. Freeman & Co Flour 7 State St.
1125 KOOP, JOHANNES Hermann, Koop & Co Shipping and Com. . . 23 William St
1014 KRAETZER, A. G. JR . . . .Kraetzer & Behan Flour 60 Dey St
443 KRETCHMAR, CHAS. P. . .Jed, Fryc & Co Lumber, Fish & Oil. .47 Water St
1860 KRIEGE, FRED. W F. W. Kriege & Meier General Brokers 12 Old SUp.
1850 KRIEGER, CHARLES Philip Krieger Provisions 167 1st Avenue.
660 KRIEGER, PHILIP Phihp Krieger Provisions 167 1st Avenue.
39 KROETER, F. W Kroeter & Dies Provision Brokers. . .69 Pearl St.
662 KRONE, CHRISTIAN A. . . Krone & Keim Flour 44 Harrison St.
663 KRONETHAL, WM Kronethal & Co Flour 267 E. Houston St
1319 KROTEL, M. L Chamberlain, Roe & Co. . .Lard Refiners & Prov.25 Pearl St
661 KRUGER, GEO. W MuUer & Kruger Provisions 20 Exchange Place.
658 KUPFER, B B. Kupfer Liquors 41 South William St.
664 , KURTZ, CHAS. W Bradley, Kurtz & Co Bags and Bagging ... 25 Pearl St.
678 LABAGH, WILLIAM 0. ...W. O. Labagh Salt 199 Duane St
679 LACEY, RICHARD Richard Lacey & Co Linseed Cake, &c . . .133 Pearl St,
686 LADD, THOS. W T. W. Ladd Provisions 115 Broad St
668 L AIMBEER, RICHARD H. . Th^ Grain Warehousing Co. Grain Storage. 5 Moore St
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Names of Members. 195
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of BvMneaa.
2308 LAKEMAIT, OLIVEE. J Gotilard, Eouse & Bostvvick. Provision Insp'rs 36 Whitehall St.
687 LAMBERT, EPHM. L D. H. Sherman Hog Slaughterer Jersey City, N. J .
680 LAMBERT, WM. S Care^-, Yale k Lambert Freight Brokers 60 Beaver St.
667 L AMSON, CHARLES C. H. Marshall & Co Shipping 38 Bm-ling SUp.
1894 LAMSON, CHAS. M C. H. MarshaU & Co Shipping 38 Burling Slip.
681 LAMSON, EDWARD 0 E. O. Lamson Provisions Ill Broad St.
688 LAMSON, W. 0 Gk>uld H. Thorp & Co Provisions Ill Broad St.
671 LANCE Y, ROBERT C . .... Grinnell, Mintum & Co ... . Shipping 78 South St.
1205 LANDSBERG, ALBERT . . Albert Landsberg Shipping and Com. . . 18 William St.
682 LANE, JOS. M.. . . . : J. M. Lane Grain 69 Broad St.
685 LANE, STEPHEN K Lane & Son Grain 90 Broad St.
676 LANE, THEODORE B Intemational Elevating Ass Grain Elevating 31 Pearl St.
674 LANG, PETER Lang & Robinson Flour 1 Front St.
887 LANGE, J. A J, M. Precht Ship Broker 1 WDUam St.
1022 LARABEE, E. T H. P. Low Provisions 31 Water St.
2213 LARENDON, M. W M. W. Larendon Naval Stores 150 Front St.
1942 LATHROP, CHAS. B J. Lathrop <& Co Flour 4 Front St.
683 LATHROP, JOSHUA J. Lathrop & Co Flour 4 Front St.
677 LAUX, LUDWJG Ludwig Laux Provisions .307 East 48th St.
2255 LA VERY, DANIEL J Grorman & Co Provisions 150 Columbia St. , Brooklyn.
1751 LAVIN, EDWARD Kingan & Co. (Limited). . .Provisions 35 Broadway.
1398- LAW, GEORGE Eighth Ave. R. R President 50th St. and 8th Avenue.
669 LAWRENCE, E. N Lawrence & Co Storage 3 Stone St.
673 LAWRENCE, GEO. P Lawrence, Giles & Co Shipping and Com . .11 South William St.
619 LAWRENCE, W. A W. A. Lawrence Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
675 LAWRENCE, WM. S W. S. Lawrence Flour 92 Broad St.
666 LAWTON, JOSEPH H Petty, Lawton & Co Flour and Prov FaU River, Mass.
689 LEA, RICHARD M R. M. Lea Flour and Grain 38 WhitehaU St.
691 LEACH, AUGUSTUS M H. J. Leach & Bro Maltsters Lyons, N. Y.
1731 LEACH, F. A P. E. Smith & Co Millers 20 Hamilton Av., Brooklyn.
1236 LEAYCRAFT, CHAS. R Leay craft & Co Shipping and Com . .40 Broadway.
692 LEAYCRAFT, JEREMIAH. .Leay craft & Co Shipping and Com. . 40 Broadway.
1766 LEBER, EDWARD F Karstens & Co Commission 18 Exchange Place.
2418 LE BOUTILLIER, JOHN . .Geo. S. Scott Com. Merchant 66 Pine St.
699 LE DUC, JAI^ VIER W. R. Preston & Co Flour and Grain 66 Pearl St.
1421 LEE, JOHN White Star Line Shipping 37 Broadway.
1857 LEECH, JOHN E James Lee & Co importers and Exporters. . 72 Pine St.
581 LEECH, WM. E James Lee & Co Importers & Exporters. . .72 Pine St.
1361 LEEDS, CHAS. W D. P. Forst & Co Grocery & Prov Trenton, N. J.
690 LEGGETT, FRED'K W A. W. & F. W. Leggett. . . .Butter and Cheese. . .39 Pearl St.
701 LEGGETT, RICH'D. L R. L. Leggett Grocer 49 Park Place.
694 LEGGETT, WM. A Wm. A. Leggett Wholesale Grocer. ... 205 Front St.
2250 LE GRAS, NELSON S N. S. Le Gras Brokerage 100 Hudson St.
1670 LEIGH, CHAS. B C. B, Leigh Flour and Grain .,,.13 Water St,
2162 LEIGH, C. J Chas. M. Fry Banking & Com 48 Wall St.
1480 LEIGH, SAM^L W Samuel W. Leigh Flourand Grain.... 6 South St.
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196 New^Yorh Produce Exchange.
No. Name. Firm. Bicsiness. Place of Businest.
1520 LELAiJD, HASTINGS Hastings Leland Flour 102 Broad St.
702 LEMBECK, HENBY Lembeck & Betz Brewers 164 North 'ith St., J. C.
2323 LENANE, P P. Lenane & Bro Grain and Feed 206 West St.
1390 LENT, LOUIS M. N. Y. Floating Elevator Co . Grain Elevating 47 Pearl St.
634 LENTILHON, E E. LentQhon Brokerage 24 Exchange Place.
2443 LEONARD, LEWIS H J. P. & G. C. Robinson Storage, &c 14 Coenties Slip.
1403 LEONARD, T. W T. W. Leonard & Co Oils 14 Cedar St.
1649 LETHBRIDGE, GEO Letbbridge, Gallaher & CornweU.Insurance 15 William St.
1975 LEVY, JULIUS, JR Julius Levy, Jr Export 26 Broad St.
948 LEWIN, R. S. C R. S. C. Lewin Ship Broker 34 Warren St.
697 LEWIS, JOHN F John F. Lewis Provisions 115 Broad St.
705 LIBBY, WM- H Libby, Bartlett & Kimball. Oils 127 Water St.
700 LIEBMANN, JOSEPH S. Liebmann's Sons Brewers Bushwick, L. I.
1201 LILIENTHAL. J. E Lilienthal Bros. & Stem . . . Commission 34 Broadway.
2440 LIMA, D. A., DE D. A. De Lima & Co Shipping and Com... 23 William St.
1742 LINCOLN, GEO. H Geo. H. Lmcoln Petroleum 64 Beaver St.
1479 LINDAHL, E. P Intemat'l Grain CeiUng Co . Ship Ceilmg 23 South William St.
709 LINK, CHAS. W .,F. Link & Bro Provisions 502 Hudson St.
1413 LINTON, H. G. M F. W. Clarkson & Co Produce Brokers 64 Pearl St-
708 LIPPINCOTT, WM. H Lippincott & Co Hog Slaughterers .... Ft. West 39th St.
873 LIPPINCOTT, W. H., JK. . . Lippincott & Co Provisions 7 W. Washington Market.
707 LITTELL, THEO. S.'. E. B. Littf>ll & Co Flour 122 Warren St.
1003 LITTLEJOHN, FRANK B. .F. B. Littlejohn Insurance 39 Pearl St.
704 LIVERMORE, EDWIN R. . .E. R. & R. B. Livermore. . .Flour and Grain 119 Broad St.
1546 LIVERMORE, JOHN R Salter & Livermore Ship Brokers 65 Beaver St.
703 LIVERMORE, R. B E. R. «fe R. B. Livermore . . .Flour and Grain 119 Broad St.
2050 LOCKE, J. H Goodwm Locke & Co Flour and Grain 13 Moore St.
1824 LOCKITT, CLEMENT Geo. Lockitt & Sons Grocers 559 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
719 LOCKITT, JOHN John Lockitt & Co Provision'* 184 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
1885 LOCKITT, JOSEPH John Lockitt & Co Provisions 184 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
718 LOCKWOOD, CALVIN B . . . C. B. Lockwood & Co Storage 129 Broad St.
2192 LOCKWOOD, FRED. F .Lockwood & Lowe Insurance 31 Pearl St.
715 LOCKWOOD, FRED. W Lockwood Bros. & Holly . . .Petroleum Insp'rs. . . .62 Beaver St.
710 LOGAN, BENJAMIN Logan «& Preston Grain 17 William St.
720 LOGAN, JAMES McCartan & Logan Lighterers 47 Pearl St
1487 LOHMAN, JOHN H. Offerman Grocer. 240 Washington St.
1991 LOHRKE, OTTO E Otto E. Lohrke Grain 160 Pearl St.
2469 LOINES, STEPHEN Wreaks & Chubb Insurance 18 WiUiam St.
2099 LOMBARD, JOSIAH, Jr. . . .Lombard, Ayers & Co Petroleum 127 Pearl St.
713 LORD, CHAS.W Chas. W. Lord & Co Shipping and Com ... 7 State St.
2189 LORD, JOSEPH L Jos, L. Lord Insurance 75 Liberty St
741 LORD, WM. G Wm. G. Lord Grain 12 Bridge St.
717 LOUGH, GEO. F Jones & Lough Shipping and Com. . .52 Exchange Place.
1703 LOUNSBERRY, JAS. H Deceased.
712 LOURIE, JULIUS J. Lourie Com, Merchant ... 25 William St.
721 LOVE, JOSEPH Munroe Crane Hog Slaughterer. .. .Ft. West 39th St.
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Names of Members, 197
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1493 LOW, HOVEY P H. P. Low Provisions .31 Water St
348 LOWDEN, W. H James Davett & Co Flour and Grain 13 Water St.
714 LOWE, JAS. M Lockwood & Lowe Insurance 31 Pearl St.
716 LOWE, JOHN John Lowe Insurance 37 Pearl St.
195 LUBAU, HENRY Henry Lubau Naval Stores 5 William St.
1835 LUCE, A. J A. J. Luce & Co Hops and Malt 10 Broadway.
2265 LTJDERS, 0. B A. G. Luders & Co Shipping & Com ... .48 Broad St.
724 LUDMANN, C C. Ludmann & Co Shipping and Com . .4 South William St.
722 LUEBBERS, ERNEST H.. . .E. H. Luebbers Insurance 60 William St.
725 LULING, CHARLES Deceased.
723 LTJNT, GEO. D Lunt Brothers Com. Merchants 28 South St
1750 LUZUN ARIZ, M Luzunariz & Malga Brokerage 40 Broadway.
1833 LYON, EDWARD Lyon & Co Commission 19 South William St
832 McBRIDE, HENRY McBride & Co Produce 74 Warren St
831 McBRIDE, JAMES 25 Broad St.
836 McCALMAN, ARCH'D. H. . .A. H. McCalfitian Provisions 3 Bowling Green.
837 McCARTAN, PAT. 0. H McCartan & Logan Lighterers 47 Pearl St.
1575 Mccarty. T. E Jewell Bros Elour Millers 2 Fulton St , Brooklyn.
839 McCHESNE Y, JAMES Jas. McChesney Merchant " 193 Clinton St, Brooklyn,
833 McCOMB, JAMES Jas. McComb Car-man 7 Bowling Green.
2200 McCOMB, JAMES, JR Jas. McComb Carman 7 Bowling Green.
1868 McCORD, CHAS. 0 Cooke Bros. & McCord . . . .Lard OU 504 West 38th St
834 McCORD, HENRY D '. .Knapp & McCord Grain and Feed 94 Broad St
1609 McCOSKER, WM. P Wm. P. McCosker Flour 11 Whitehall St
2426 McCOUN, HENRY T., Jr. . .Francis H. Leggett & Co. . .Grocers 97 Reade St.
1491 MCCREERY, JOHN John McCreery Lighterer 95 Broad St.
2317 McCREER Y, ROBERT John McCreery Lighterer 95 Broad St.
1 084 McCTJE, JNO. B International Elevating Ass. Grain Elevating. .... 31 Pearl St.
637 McCULLOH, GEO. S Leaycraft & Co Shipping and Com. . . 40 Broadway.
&35 McCULLOH, JAS. W N. J. Midland R. R Receiver 93 Liberty St
838 McCUTCHEN, CHAs. W. . . . J. W. Moore & McCutchen. . Flour and Grain 1 State St.
841 Mcdonald, O wen T. W. . McDonald & Co Grocers 258 Newark Avenue, J. C.
1439 McEWAN, JAS. W J. W. McEwan TaUo w and Grease . . 2 Broadway.
1350 McEWEN, GEORGE C Geo. C. McEwen Hominy, Samp, &c. . 124 Warren St.
2312 McGEE, HENR Y A Livingston Roe Petroleum 125 Pearl St.
844 McGEE, JAMES Devoe Manufacturing Co. .Petroleum 80 Beaver St
2041 McGOEY, THOMAS McGoey & King Petroleum 76 Beaver St.
847 MCGRATH, PATRICK Deceased.
2294 McGRATH, THOS. J Nash & Whiton Salt ,172 Reade St
2350 McGUIRE, JOHN John McGuire Brokerage 12 Bridge St.
1447 McILVAlNE. A. E A. E. McHvame Provisions
2447 McILHANNEY. W. H N. Y. C. & H. R. R Foreign Freight 30 Broadway.
848 McINERNY, JOS H. Punchard & Co Grocers 65 New Chambers St.
2438 McINTYRE, T. A David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov,20 South St
463 McKENDRICK, Q. K Q. K. McKendrick Grain 7 Bowling Green.
2266 McLAURIN, CHAS. E C. E. Heuberer Pacific Millfi 38 Columbia St, Brooklyn.
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198 New York Produce Excliange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Bttsiness.
2434 McLE A.N, THOMAS F. Woodrafe & McLean .... Storage and Salt .... 103 Water St.
853 McMAHON, JiJMES 87 McDonough St., Brooklyn.
1515 McMANNTJS, JNO. H Jno. H, McMannns Produce Com 76 Broad St.
850 McMURTRY, GEO. A G. A. & J. McMurtry Grocers 277 8th Avenue.
'854 MCNEIL, WM. H Wm. H. McNeil Provisions 639 West 38th St.
1360 MCNEELL, ORISON 0. McNeill & Co Casings Jersey City, N. J.
855 McTAVISH, DUNCAN A . . Bank of B. N. America .... Banking 52 Wall St.
748 MACAULAY, AND"W J Macaulay & Co Com. Merchants. 22 William St.
857 MACDONALD, FRANCIS . . Henderson Bros Shipping 7 Bowling Green.
2061 MACDOUGALL, ALEX R. Hunter, Craig & Co ... . Shipping 14 Moore St.
257 MACFARLANE, VIC. W. . .V. W. Macfarlane & Co. . . .Lard Refiners 138 Pearl St.
2063 MACKAY, ALEX Great Western Ins. Co Insurance 50 WaU St.
2222 MACKAY. JOHN John Mackay Foreign Exchange ... 53 Exchange Place.
1466 MACKELVIE, WM Thos. Richardson Shipping and Com. . .45 Exchange Place.
856 MACKENZIE, ALEX Mackenzie, Newman & Co. Flour, Butter and Cheese. .92 Warren St.
1775 MACKIE, ALEX. L. A A. L. A. Mackie Brokerage 24 Beaver St.
758 MACKIE, ROBERT Barclay & Livingston Com. Merchants 24 Beaver St.
761 MACLAY, M. W J. P. & G. C. Robinson .... Salt, Fish, &c 14 Coenties SHp.
1769 MACY, W. H., 2d Josiah Macy's Sons Petroleum 189 Front St.
729 MACY, WM, H., Jr." John H. Pool & Macy Lard 33 Water St.
842 MAGOUN, GEO. C Kidder, Peabody & Co . . .Bankers 33 Wall St.
1790 MAHLSTADT, FRED T. J. O" Conner Flour 127 Avenue B.
759 MAHNXEN, CORD Mahnken & Morehouse Grocers 174 Duane St.
763 MAILLER, ^VM. O Wm. O. MaDler & Co Transportation Ft. FranMm St.
1617 MiilNLAND. WM. C Mainland & Gambrill Flour and Meal 45 Front St.
2423 MAIRS, E. H David DowS^fe Co Gram, Flour & Prov.20 South St.
728 MAIRS, JOHN D David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov.20 Sonth St.
727 MAITLAND, ALEX Robt. L. Maitland & Co ... . Com. Merchants 43 Broad St.
753 MALCOM, GEO George Malcom Brewer Skilhnan St. & Flushing Av.,
2:39 MALGA, VICTOR Luzunariz & Malga Brokerage 40 Broadway. [B'klyn.
747 MANGAM, DAN'L D D. D. Mangam Grain and Feed 92 Broad St.
731 MANGAJkt, EDGAR B W. D. Mangam's Son Grain and Feed 92 Broad St.
363 MANGAM, WM. L D. D. Mangam Grain and Feed 94 Broad St.
2196 MANGELS, WM. C. F Gerdes & Mangels Flour and Feed 308 Washington St.
737 MANN, GEO. W Mann & CoUins Salt 201 Washington St.
1521 MANNING, F. R Ward & Co Provision Inspect'n . . Ward's Stores, Brooklyn.
382 MANTON, D. E D. E. Manton & Co Produce 76 Broad St.
1716 MANWARING, D. W., jR. . D. W. Mamvaring BauS and Bagging. . .248 Front St.
44 MANWARING, W. M D. W. Man waring. Bags and Bagging. . . 248 Front St.
744 MARC. THEOPHILUS M. . . T. M. Marc Provisiojis 43 E.Kchange Place.
1786 MARESCA, L Benham Si'^ Boyesen Ship Brokers 88 Wall Sc.
760 MARBLES, SAMUEL S. ... Marples & Shaw Provisions 30 Whitehall St.
2072 MARSH. THOS. E .Marsh, White & Co Grain and Feed 104 Broad St.
732 MARSHALL. CHAS. H C. H. Marshall & Co Shipping 38 Burling Slip.
2384 MARSHALL, FRANK G .... P. I. Nevius & Son Ship Brokers 11 South St .
1013 MARSHALL, JOHN Woodhouse & Rudd Shipping and Com. . . 134 Water St.
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Names of Members. 199
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
745 MARSHALL, WM. C W. C. MarshaU Provisions 12 Second Ave.
2243 MARSILY, F. A Chas. Witthoff & Co ..Petroleum 15 William St.
738 MARTHEUS, EMIL E. Martheus Provisions 65BeaverSt.
733 MARTIN, EDWARD E. Martin Provisions 114 Broad St.
746 MARTIN, GEO. C David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov . 20 South St.
1846 MARTIN, JAMES James Martin R-ovisions 196 Greenwich St.
1910 MARTIN, JOHN S John S. Martin & Co Butter and Cheese. . .168 Chambers St.
1937 MARTIN, P. H P. H. Martin Broker Newark, N. J.
739 MARTIN, WILBUR F Rood & Martin Hog Slaughterers . . .Ft. West 391^ St.
751 MARYIN, WALTER T Walter T. Marvin Flour 23 South St.
1825 MASCORD, EDWARD W . .E. W. Mascord Grain 2 State St.
735 MASON, JOHN W Jno. W. Mason & Co Cordage, &c 43 Broadway.
801 MASTERS, AUG. E A. E. Masters Merchant 129 Broad St.
1596 MATHEWS, DeWITT DeWitt Mathews Provisions 6 Front St.
1608 MATHEWS, EDWIN A . . . . Watts & Mathews Provisions 56 Van Brunt St., B^kln.
1549 MATHEWS, EBRD. S U. S. Warehouse Co Storage 6 Front St.
755 MATHEWS, T. G T. G. Mathews & Co Flour 246 Fulton St.
1405 MATTHEWS, JAS. M Lamar Ins. Co Insurance 18 i Broadway.
743 MATTLAGE, CHAS. F C. F. Mattlage Fish and Provisions. . 276 Greenwich St.
1785 MAULLIN, FRED. W Jeffery & Maullin Fiour Brokers 17 Moore St.
1905 MAZIERE, HENRY DE . . . .Christian Bors & Co Shipping and Com. .18 Exchange Place.
1308 MEAD, J. K J. K. Mead Produce Com 331 Washington St.
777 MEAKIM, ALEX Ward & Foster Provisions 42 Pearl St.
770 MEGRATH, GEO George Megrath Provisions 11 Front St.
2341 MEHLEN, NIC Nic, Mehlen Petroleum Broker . . 15 William St.
1859 MEIER, OSCAR F. W. Ea-iege & Meier. General Brokers 12 Old Slip.
766 MEISSNER, FRED'K Meissner, Ackermann & Co . Petroleum 48 Beaver St.
773 MEISTERLEIN, HENRY. . . Doscher & Meisterlein Flour and Feed 166 Wc st St.
764 MELLOR, THOMAS Care R. B. Borland Shipping and Com . .70 Wall St.
648 MEMORY, HENRY Henry Memory Foreign Shipping ... .35 Broadway.
404 MERIAN, ALFRED Alfred Merian Commisrsion 54 Exchange Place.
1671 MERRILL, F. B Dole Bros Hops and Malt 28 Broadway.
1922 MERRILL, WM. WILLIS . .Jno. Boynton's Son Flour, Grain and Lumber.32 Broadway.
1712 MERWIN, S. E., Jr S. E. Mer\vin & Son Provisions New Haven, Conn.
1530 MESHURUL, A. R A. R. Meshurul Flour 3 South St.
1602 METCALF, BENJ. F B. F. MetcalE & Co Ship Brokers 120 Front St.
2186 METCALF, F. A B. F. Metcalf & Co Ship Brokers 120 Front St.
772 METTLER, SAMUE L A. Bonnell Flour and Grain ... .104 West St.
771 METTLER, SAMUEL, Jr. . E. Mottlcr's Sons Flour and Grain 2 and 3 South St.
2382 METTLER, WM. E E. Mettler's Sons Flonr dnd Grain ... .2 and 3 South St.
776 MEYER, AUGUST C. L. . . . A. C. L. &, O. Meyer Com. Merchants ... .42 Beaver St.
778 MEYER, FRED Kunhardt & Co Shipping 61 Broad St,
336 MEYER, WILLIAM Lockwood Bros. & Holly . . . Petroleum Insp'rs . . .62 Beaver St.
793 MICHEL, FRED Fred. Michel & Co Flour 10 Front St.
1553 MtCHELENA, SANTIAGO.. S. Michelena Shipping and Com . . 24 South St.
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200 New York Prodvjce Exchange,
,No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business,
790 MIDDLETON, AUSTIN D . .Middleton & Co Com. Merchants .... 40 Exchange Place.
2193 MIDDLETON, JOHN N. B. .Middleton & Co Com. Merchants ... .40 Exchange Place.
199S MILES, SWEETING Miles & Hohnan Millers 25 Whitehall St.
2153 MILLEMANN, J. P J. F. Millemann & Co Provdsions 211 Washington St.
2326 MILLER, C. F Isaac H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain 5 State St.
2201 MILLER, CHAS. N W. S. Miller & Co Grain 51 Broad St.
1043 MILLER, EDWARD L Lang & Robinson Flour 1 Front St.
785 MILLER, FRED^K Fred'k MiUer Pi-ovisiona 195 Broome St.
97 MILLER, GEORGE George Miller Insurance 10 Water St.
1631 MILLER, HIRAM W. D. Mangam's Son ... Grain and Feed 92 Broad St.
781 MILLER, JOHN E Miller & Houghton Shipping and Com . .32 South St.
1673 MILLER, JOHN T John T. MiUer Grain 27 Pearl St.
2412 MILLER, J. W Deceased.
1967 MILLER, ROBERT B J. M. Requa & Co Flour and Grain 23 South St.
783 MILLER, WILL]^I Wm . MOler Shipping and Com . . 57 Exchange Place.
1730 MILLER, WM. D. W MiUer & Houghton Shipping and Com. . 32 South St.
782 MILLER, WM. S W. S. Miller & Co Grain SlTBroad St.
1710 MILLER, W. W W. W. Miller & Bro Petroleum 140 Pearl St.
791 MILLS, CLARK W C. W. Mills Grain 60 Beaver St.
1989 MILLS, L. J. C. W L. Roberts & Co Flour and Grain 17 South St.
1407 MILLSPAUGH, P. M Manhattan Oil Co OUs 16 Broadway.
1723 MINA, PIETRO Pietro Mina Shipping and Com. .23 William St.
38 MINER, A. T Gould H. Thorp & Co Provisions Ill Broad St.
789 MIRRIELEES, GEO. M . . . G. M. Mirrielees Provisions Ill Broad St.
2056 MITCHELL, J. L David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov.20 South St.
1789 MITCHELL, WILLIAM, jR.Chamberlain, Roe & Co. . . .Lard Refiners & Prov.25 Pearl St.
862 MOGG, JAMES D A C. Pulling Maltsters 6 Broome St.
2194 MOLLER, C. GERHARD. . . Tonjes, Moller & Co Flour Millers 31 Broadway, B'kl'n, E. D.
457 MONJO, LOUIS, JR Louis Monjo, Jr. & Co . . . .Commission 140 Pearl St.
1882 MONTELL, FRANCIS T . . . F. T MonteU & Son Commission 54 Pine St.
794 MONTGOMERY, ARCH'D . .Montgomery Bros Grain 1 State St.
2215 MONTGOMERY, ARCH, jR.Brown, Rice & Quinby . . . Flour and Grain ... .27 Pearl St.
2467 MONTGOMERY, A. G., Jr. .Mercantile Ins. Co Insurance 35 Wall St.
1891 MONTGOMERY, C. A C. A. & J. M. Montgomery . Freight & Ins. Bk^rs . 1 State St.
2368 MONTGOMERY, JAS. M. . . C. A. «fc J. M. Montgomery . Freight & Ins. Bk'rs.l State St
1977 MOOK, THOS J. F. Cook & Co Provisions 115 Broad St.
802 MOORE, EDWARD A E. A. Moore Grain and Feed 19 Broadway.
189 MOORE, H. H j. w. Moore, McCutchen & Co . . Flour and Grain 1 Stone St.
806 MOORE, JOHN W .t. w. Moore, McCutchen & Co . . Flour and Grain 1 Stone St.
768 MOORE, ROBERT Robt. Moore & Co Commission 92 Pearl St.
804 MOORE. SAM?L S., Jr S. S. Moore, Jr Cooper Py2 Little 12th St
2006 MOORE, W. A Deceased.
2425 MOORE, W. B Wallace & Moore Weighers C<> Water St
1219 MOORE, W. E Erastus Titus Baking 283 Washington St.
2352 MORFORD, T. P A. 0. & T. P. Morford Butchers Portchester, N. Y.
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Names of Members, 201
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1995 MORGAN, CHAS. L W.D.Morgan Shipping 70 South St.
1802 MORGAN, HENRY S. ... ..Jas. K. Morgan Flour 83 Dey St.
799 MORGAN, JAS. K Jas. K. Morgan Flour 83 Dey St.
813 MORGAN, JOHN W Enoch Morgan's Sons Co . . . Soap 440 West St.
1682 MORGAN, THOS Ketcham & Morgan Grain and Feed 62d St. & 11 th Avenue.
1768 MORGAN, THOS. N Thomas N. Morgan Petroleum 15 William St.
795 MORGAN, WM. D W. D. Morgan Shipping 70 South St.
1941 MORICE, HENRY P Morice & Preston Insurance 17 William St.
2005 MORRIS, JOHN T Isaac H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain 5 State St.
444 MORRISON, FRANK H . . . .Morrison & Bartow Export 29 William St.
796 MORSE, CHAS. A L. Roberts & Co Flour and Grain .... 17 South St.
1467 MORTON, ROBERT Morton & Bros Brewers 534 High St., Newark.
2142 MOSER, JISTO. M Moser & Naser Hops & Malt 7 Beaver St. .
803 MOSES, AARON A. & J. M. Moses Lard Refiners 402 Greenwich St.
800 MOSES, ISAAC H i.. .Moses & Cohen Flour and Prov 105 Water St.
797 MOSES, WM Wm. Moses Provisions 17 Moore St.
2267 MOSETTER, F F. Mosetter Provisions 122 Harrison Ave., Brooklyn,
1400 MOTLEY, JAMES M Manhattan Oil Co Oil 16 Broadway. [E. D.
2346 MOULTON, CLARENCE F..A. F. Roberts & Co .Flour and Grain 3 State St.
805 MOULTON, FRANCIS D. . .Francis D. Moulton & Co. . Salt 105 Water St.
811 MOUNT, JAMES B Hyatt & Mount Flour and Grain ... .180 West St.
818 MUIR, DAVID David Muir Provisions 2 Broadway.
2474 MULLANE, A.J Mullane & Co Grain Cincinnati, Ohio.
822 MULLER, CHAS. 0. C MuUer & Kruger Provisions 20 Exchange Place.
1948 MULLER, RULEMAN McCoy & Co Cigars 101 Bowery.
1552 MUMBY, GEO. W Geo. W. Mumby Flour 49 Liberty St., Brooklyn.
821 MUMBY, JOS. H Jos. H. Mumby Flour 18 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
825 MUNGER, DE VINE M Nat. Freight & Light'ge Co . Lighterers 102 Broad St.
814 MUNN, ALEX Munn & Jenkins Freight Brokers 61 Beaver St.
696 MUNN, ALEX., JR David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov.^ South St.
820 MUNN, CHAS. A David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov. 20 South St.
819 MURCHISON, K. M Murchison & Co Naval Stores 74 Wall St.
817 MURRAY, CHARLES Chas. Murray's Son Liquors 72 Roosevelt St.
2195 MURRAY, JAMES T J. T. Murray Naval Stores 180 Pearl St.
1495 MURTHA. TERENCE J . . . Terence J. Murtha Floiu- MUler 119 Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn.
826 MYERS, MASON Myers & Underhill Flour and Grain ... .78 Dey SL
828 MYERS, M. C M. C. Myers Flour and Grain ... .107 West St.
829 MYHAN, ROBERT Myhan & Schenck Fish and Provisions.. 85 Dey St.
2400 NASER, JAMES Moser & Naser Hops and Malt 7 Beaver St.
859 NASH, JAMES H Nash & Whiton Salt .• 174 Reade St.
1278 NASH, PHILIP D Philip D. Nash Lard Refiner 44 Water St.
1542 NELSON, G. P V. W. Macfarlane & Co....Lard Refiners 138 Pearl St.
864 NELSON, WM., JR Wm. Nelson, Jr Shipping 24 Old Slip.
861 NESMITH, HENRY E . . . .Nesmith & Sons Shipping 28 South St.
986 NESTBR, S. K Betz^& Nester Maltsters Gteneva,lN. Y.
14
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202 New York Produce Exchange.
JUTo, Name, Firm, Bttsiness. Place of Busitiess.
1896 ITBUHAUS, A. Mayer Bros. & Co Export 148 Pearl St.
860 NEVIUS, PETER I P. I. Nevius & Son Ship Brokers 11 South St.
2203 NEVIUS, WILLIAM H . . . . P. L Nevius & Son Ship Brokers 11 South ' St .
1508 NEWLIN, EDWARD Edward Newlin Tea 133 Front St.
1555 NEWLIN, HOWARD Howard Newlin Flour 334 Madison St., Brooklyn. ^
863 NEWMAN, JOHN John Newman Insurance 7 Water St.
1610 NEWMAN, SAMUEL C H. E. Hicks & Co Flour and Grain 15 and 17 WhitehaU St .
152 NEWMAN, WM. H W. H. Newman Auction 106 Broadway.
1784 NEYHART, ADNAH Deceased.
1861 NICHOLS, BRADLEY Franklin Edson & Co Grain 23 WhitehaU St .
2473 NICHOLS, F. P J. Otto Koch Freight Broker 19 William St.
1872 NICHOLS, tJEORGB E International Elevat'g Ass. Grain Elevating 1 Moore St.
867 NICHOLS, GEO. H Ira Olds & Co Commission 17 Broadway.
2114 NIEME YER, HERMAN Beling, Niemeyer & Wessels. Stowage Inspectors . . 72 Beaver St.
128 NIGHTINGALE, J. W J. W. Nightingale Commission 140 Pearl St.
868 NIMMONS, SAMUEL Samuel Nimmons Grain 60 Stone St.
937 NORDENHOLT, GEO Brown & Nordenholt Lighterers 7 South St.
870 NORMAN, ROBERT Robert Norman & Co Fiour and Grain 7 Bowling Green.
871 NORRIS, JONATHAN W. . J. W. Norris & Co Provisions 237 Front St .
2470 NORTON, EX Ex. Norton Com. Merchant 41 Broad St.
1579 NORTON, E. N John Norton & Sons Ship Brokers 90 Wall St.
2263 NORTON, THOMAS Thos. Norton & Co Shipping and Com . . 82 WaU St.
1735 NORTON, T. P Deceased.
1828 NORVELL, DUNCAN R . . . D. R. NorveU Freight Broker 113 Pearl St.
872 NOSTRAND, THOS. C Thos. C. Nosti-and & Co . . . Grain and Feed 10 James Slip.
2273 NOSTRAND, WM. H Thos. C. Nostrand & Co. . .Grain and Feed 10 James Slip.
1875 NO YES, JOS. C J. H. Winchester «fe Co . . . . Ship Brokers 52 South" St.
2381 NO YES, S. ST. JOHN Chas. Haight & Co Flour and Grain 27 Pearl St.
874 OAKLEY, GILBERT Gilbert Oakley Flour 115 West St.
876 OAKLEY, JESSE Jesse Oakley & Co Soap 5 White St.
877 OAKLEY, M. B M. B. Oakley Provisions 86 Union Avenue, B'lyn, E D.
875 OAKLEY, WM. H W. H.Oakley Provisions 19 4th Place, Brooklyn,
596 OBBRMEYER, DAVID Obermeyer & Liebmann. . .Brewere 71 Bremen St., Brooklyn.
684 O'BRION, E. A E. A. O'Brion Milling Milwaukee, Wis.
1605 ODELL, LYMAN L. Odell Flour and Grain . . . . 38 Water St.
1985 ODIO, B Odio & Perozo Shipping and Com. , . 140 Pearl St.
2235 O^DONNELL, HUGH W. & H. O'Donnell Cooperage 3 Gouvemeur Slip.
1448 OEHLERS, EMIL Oehlers & Cetera Provisions ..102 Thompson St.
2427 OERLEIN, ROBERT Bockmann, Oerlein & Co . .Ship Brokers 6 South William St
878 OERTEL, ALBERT C Oertel & Co Shipping and Com. . .29 Broadway.
2207 OEST, WILLIAM LjTnan Blair Provisions 129 Broad St.
2344 OFFLEY, D. REMSEN D. R. Offley Petroleum 126 Pearl St.
1435 OGG, THADDEUS F Comm'l Elevating Asso'n. . Grain Elevating 5 Water St.
1756 OHLEN, HENRY C H. C. Ohlen Petroleum 126 Maiden Lane.
2404 OHLIGER, PHILIP J P. J. Ohliger Provisions 862 Second Avenue.
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Names of Members, • 203
^o. Name. Firm, BiLsiness. Place of Business,
2205 OHX.SBN, HERMAN Herman Olilsen Flour B5 Front St.
884 OLDS, IRA Ira Olds & Co Commission 17 Broadway.
SaS OLIVER, GEORGE Gteo. Oliver & Co Produce 2 W. Washington Market.
1571 ONDERDONK, WM. M W. M. Onderdonk & Co Insurance 32 WhitehaU St.
1978 OPPENHEIMER, JULIUS . S. Oppenheimer Importing 14S Eldridge St.
1389 OPPENHEIMER, S S. Oppenheimer Importing 143 Eldridge St.
1878 O'REILEY, HUGH O'Reiley, Skelly & Fogarty .Rectifiers 205 West 19th St.
967 ORPE, JOHN John Orpe Cheese 3 Broadway.
886 ORR, ALEX. E David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov. .20 South St.
1454 ORR, WM. B Munn & Jenkins Freight Brokers 61 Beaver St.
2379 OS BORG, ADOLPH Adolph Osborg Cooper { ^'"'^S^/^ekuetB^J^oS^^ ^""^
888 OSBORN, ABNER Abner Osbom & Son Provisions 192 Greenwich St.
889 OSBORN, EDW'D M '. .Reeve, Osbom & Co Grocers 132 Front St.
891 OSBORNE, THOMAS Osborne Bros Cheese & Prov 12 Whitehall St.
2299 O'SHAUGHNESSY, J. F. . . .J. F. O'Shaughnessy ..Commission 142 Pearl St.
2206 OTIS, BENJ. W Ege & Otis Produce 168 W. Washington Market.
890 OUTERBRIDGE, A. E A. EmiliusOuterbridge& Co. Shipping 29 Broadway.
2478 OWENS, WM. F Wm. F. Owens Brokerage 7 Exchange Court.
1165 PAGE, G. H ; . . A. BonneU Grain 104 West St.
523 PAGENSTECHER, A Recknagel & Co Export 45 Cedar St.
897 PALMER, DAVID David Palmer Flour 129 Broad St.
2010 PALMER, W. A. F. H. Allen & Co Flour 38 Whitehall St.
911 PALMETBR, CHAS. F S. Roberson & Co Flour 180 West St.
908 PARISH, GONSIDE R E. W. Coleman & Co Flour and Grain 10 Water St.
966 PARK, JOSEPH, Jr Park & Tilford Grocers 921 Broadway.
2027 PARKER, ALFRED A Alfred A. Parker ..Lumber 115 WaU St.
1761 PARKER, CHARLES Chas. Parker Provision Inspector. .15 Degraw St., Brooklyn.
909 PARKER, CHARLES T . . . .Charles T. Parker Flour and Grain ... .13 Moore St.
2437 PARKER, DE WITT H . . . . Watts, Parker & Co Provisions 75 Front St .
902 PARKER, EDWARD F. H. Allen & Co Flour .. , 38 Whitehall St.
896 PARKER, FORREST H Watts, Parker & Co Provisions 75 Front St.
1793 PARKER, GEORGE C . . . . Geo. C. Parker Fish and Prov 257 Washington St.
898 PARKER, H. C Chas. Parker. Provision Inspector . 15 Degraw St., Brooklyn.
910 PARKER, HIRAM M H. M. Parker Provisions 27 Pearl St.
1968 PARKER, JOHN W J. W. Parker & Co Ship Brokers 122 Pearl St.
901 PARKER, THEO. S Parker & Gemmel. Ship Chandlers 150 West St.
1866 PARKINSON, ROBE RT . . . . Robert Parkinson Wholesale Liquors ... 46 Whitehall St.
907 PARR, BENJ Weeks, Douglass & Co! Flour 4 State St.
2031 PARSONS, MILO H Milo H. Parsons & Co Oil and Commission.. 141 Maiden Lane.
1.358 PABSONS, BOBT. W Murray, Ferris & Co Shipping 62 South St.
1919 PARSONS, W. G. , Jb Slocovich & Co Ship Brokers 109 Pearl St.
2036 PARTRICK, GEO. F Geo. Megrath Provisions 11 Front St.
903 PARTRIDGE, CHAS Partridge & Smith Flour 129 Broad St.
1777 PARTRIDGE, C. F Partridge & Smith Flour 129 Broad St.
894 PASPATI, GEORGE N Ralli Brothers Import and Export . .101 Pearl St.
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204 New York Produce Exchange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
Z21X PATCHKE, O. A E. Sanchez y Dolz Ship & Freight Bk'rs . 114 Pearl St.
1798 PATERSON, ROBT. W Paterson, Downing & Co. . . Naval Storas 154 Front St.
1706 PATRICK, ROBERT Robt. Patrick & Co Provisions .^ . . 20 Exchange Place.
1573 PATTERSON, JAMES A. . . J. & J. A. Patterson & Co. .Com. Merchants . . . .Newbem, N. C.
1511 PATTERSON, LUKE Luke Patterson Provisions 24 Whitehall St.
892 PATTISON, WALWORTH ..Walworth Pattison Grain 102 Broad St.
899 PAXSON, WILLIAM Wm. Paxson Flour and Grain 48 Whitehall St.
893 PAYNE. 0. H Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St
900 PAYNE, WM. H W. H. Payne Flour and Grain Foot E. 129th St.
904 P AYSON , SAMUEL T Payson, Paul & Co Crackers 33 Courtlandt St.
923 PEARSALL, EDWARD B. . . Pearsall Bros. & Fish Flour and Grain 32 Front St.
1675 PEARSALL, WILLIAM. . . . Pearsall Bros. & Fish Flour and Grain 32 Front St.
914 PEASE, WALTER A Joseph AUen & Co Flour 11 South St.
1427 PECK, HENRY D American Exchange Co Insurance 61 Liberty St.
927 PEEK, C. W P. F. Peek MiUer Yonkers, N. Y.
918 PEGRAM, BEN J. R., Jii. . . . Benj. R. Pegram, Jr Flour and Grain 29 Moore St.
915 PENDLETON, SAM'L H. . . . E. H. Skinker & Co Flour and Grain 97 Pearl St.
922 PENDREIGH, GEO G. Pendreigh & Co Grain 18 William St.
920 PENFIELD, JOSIAH Sherwood & Penfield Flour 21 South St.
787 PENFIELD, W. A Whitney & Twombly N-.Y.C.& H.R.R.Elevator.43 WhitehaU St.
1580 PENISTON, GEO. F Peniston & Co Flour and Grain 17 South St
924 PEPPARD, JOHN P John F. Peppard Flour 30 Front St.
54 PERKINS, JAS. D Perkins & Job General Com 27 South St.
925 PERRIN, GRENVILLE Gren ville Perrin Storage 13 West St.
2143 PERRY, C. T S. R. Post Provisions 115 Broad St.
1892 PERRY, EDWARD Edward Periy Foreign Freight 52 Exchange P4ace.
926 PERRY, THEODORE Theodore Perry Provisions 3 Water St.
1284 PETTUS, STEPHEN Pollard, Pettus & Co Commission 54 Broad St.
1779 PFARRIUS, ERNEST Burlage & Co Shipping & Com. . . .45 Exchange Place.
809 PFEFFERLE, HENRY C. . .John F. Pfefferle Iron and Metals 526 Wash'gton St., Hoboken .
929 PFEIPFER, ANDREW Andrew PfeifEer Baker 39th St. and Ninth Ave.
928 PFEIFFER, GEORGE Geo. Pfeiffer Flour 142 Essex St.
698 PFEIFFER, GEORGE Geo. Pfeiffer Baker Myrtle Ave. and Skillman St. ,
1306 PFINGSTHORN, A. W A. W. Pfing.sthorn Petroleum 5 William St. [Brooklyn.
1437 PHELAN, THOMAS Thomas Phelan , Carman 128 Broad St.
934 PHILIPS, WM. H 101 Front St. .
930 P HILLIPS, AARON H PhiUips & Co Flour and Grain 31 Moore St.
935 PHILLIPS, EDWARD Edward PhiUips Freight Broker 6 South WilUam St.
932 PHILLIPS, FRED. W Phillips & Co Flour and Grain 31 Moore St.
1760 PHILLIPS, JOHN V Wm. M. Tilden & Co Hog Slaughterers . . ..Ft. West 40th St.
933 PHILLIPS, LAWRENCE . . . Lawrence Phillips Insurance 85 Beaver St.
2210 PHILLIPS, MILTON B . . . .M. B. Phillips & Co Flour 29 Moore St.
1957 PHILLIPS, ROBT. R Edward Phillips Freight Broker 6 South William St.
1404 PHILLIPS, S. L President 3d Ave. R. R . . . . Transportation 3d Ave. & 65th St.
936 PHILLIPS, SIMEON W.... PhiUips & Co Flour and Grain 31 Moore St.
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Names of Members. 205
No, Name, Firm. Btisinesg, Place of Business.
931 , PHILLIPS, WM. I Phillips & Co Flour and Grain 31 Moore St.
2394 PIATTI, ATTILIO B G. Pendreigh & Co G-rain 35 Broadway.
2421 PIDGEON", PR A.NK, JR.^. . . . Prank Pidgeon, Jr Ship Broker 6 Coenties Slip.
212 PIERCE, W. G W. G. Pierce Produce Watertown, N. Y.
1791 PIERSON, LEWIS Lewis Pierson Flour and Grain South Orange, N. J.
940 PIM, GEORGE F Pirn, Forward & Co Shipping and Com . . .56 WaU St.
938 PINGLE, JAMES E Pingle & Blackman Flour and Grain 37 Water St.
939 PINTO, FRANCIS E F.E.Pinto.... Storage 37 Pearl St.
2170 PINTO, FRANCIS E., JR...F. E. Pinto Storage 37Pearl St
378 PINTO, WM. A F. E. Pinto Storage 37 Pearl St.
1754 PITOU, EUGENE Eugene Pitou Petroleum 9 South William St.
229 PITOU, GEO. W Geo. W. Pitou Petroleum 9 South William St.
2198 PLATT, CLAYTON CatUn & Satterthwaite . . . .Marine Insurance ... 45 Wall St.
2362 PLATT, J. D Dwight & Piatt Shipping 28 South St.
1636 PLATT, W. H Foote & Piatt Hops and Malt 12 Water St.
1843 PLUMMER, ROSWELL . . . .George Tait Grain 25 South William St.
1831 PLUYGERS, HENRY . . . : .C. C. Abel & Co Shipping & Com .... 9 South William St.
941 POHLE, THEODORE C....Brinkerhoff & Co Crackers 229 Grand St.
40 POHS, E Meissner, Ackermann & Co. Petroleum 48 Beaver St.
942 POMEROY, J. B Pomeroy & Karcher Provisions 104 Grand St., B'klyn, E. D.
1969 POOL, CHA.S. A Whitney & Twombly isr.Y. C. & l-l. R. R. Elev'r.43 Whitehall St.
949 POOL, JOHN H Jno. H. Pool & Macy Lard .33 Water St.
2187 POPHAM, M. S Wm. H. Popham & Co Lard Refiners 53 Front St.
947 POPHAM, WILLIAM H . . . . Wm. H. Popham & Co ... . Lard Refiners 53 Front St.
2208 PORTEOUS, JAMES Andrew Stuart & Co Bankers 34 Pine St.
951 PORTER, THOS. E Porter & Wetmore Butter and Cheese . . .69 Broad Pt.
2211 POST, EDWARD P Post & Ghmm Butter and Cheese ... 71 Broad St.
943 POST, STEPHEN R S. R. Post Provisions 115 Broad St.
1517 POTTER, ELISHAL E. L. Potter Flour 16 Front St.
945 POTTER, JONATHAN W. . .J. W. Potter Flour and Grain .... .Bloomfield, N. J.
1366 POTTSR, W. E W. E. Potter Cooper 26 Water St.
950 POTTLE, JONATHAN W. . .Pottle & Jacoby Flour and Grain 17 Whitehall St.
944 POUCH, ALFRED J J. A. Bostwick & Co Petroleum 141 Pearl St.
1393 POWELL, HENRY Henry PoweU Grain 18 William St.
2249 POWELL, B. V. W Powell & Co Flour and Feed f44 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn.
952 POWELL, WM., Jr Wm. PoweU & Co Lard 3 Bowling Green.
946 POWER, WM. H Wm. H. Power & Co Flour and Grain 134 Pearl St.
1774 PRATT, CHARLES Charles Pratt & Co Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
370 PRATT, EDWARD Thomas H. Stevens Provisions 3 State St.
2214 PRESSE Y, ANDREW Haviland & Pressey Grain 7 Coenties Slip.
959 PRESTON, C HAS. P W. S. Preston Flour and Grain 6 Front St.
955 PRESTON, FRED'K Morice & Preston Insurance 17 William St.
954 PRESTON, WM. I Wm. I. Preston Grain 12 Bridge St.
958 PRESTON, WM. R W. R. Preston & Co Flour and Grain 66 Pearl St.
1462 PRESTON, WM. S W. S. Preston Flour and Grain 6 Front St.
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206 New Tafk Produce Exchange.
Xfo. Name. Firm. Bvsiness. Place of Bv^ness.
1799 PRICE, NATHAIT Thomas & Benham Flour, Butter & Cheese. . . 108 Broad St.
1732 PRICE, WALTER J Beadleston, Price & Woerz. . B;rewers 29l West 10th St.
957 PRICE, WM. H March, Price & Co Com. Merchants 91 Water St.
1474 PRIOR, JAMES James Prior Baker 486 Pearl St.
150 PRITCHARD, EMILIO Hughes, Hickox & Co Flour and Grain 36 Whitehall St.
1921 PRYER, JASPER Jed Prye & Co Lumber, Pish, Oil, &c.47 Water St.
963 PUFFER, GEO. D N. Y. Floating Elevator Co.. Grain Elevating 47 Pearl St".
'960 PULLING, ABM. C A. C. Pulling Maltster 6 Broome St.
961 PURTON, HENRY J H. J. Purton Flour and Grain 25 William St.
964 PYLE, JAMES James Pyle Soap 350 Washington St.
2433 QUINAN, H. J Wm. Bingham & Co Exporters 47 Exchange Place.
965 QUINB Y, FRANEXIN Brown, Rice & Quinby Flour and Grain 35 Pearl St.
2396 RADCLIFFE, JACOB I The Grain Warehous-g Cc . Grain Storage 5 Moore St.
2029 RADCLIFFE, W. H LP. Bennett & Co Flour and Grain 3 South St.
2088 RAE, G. BENTHAM G. Bentham Rae Export and Import , . 20 Exchange Place.
2204 RAFTER, EDWARD.* Edward Rafter Grocer 179 First Avenue.
416 RALLI, LUCAS E RaUi Bros Import and Export . . 101 Pearl St.
981 RALSTON, DUNCAN C . . . . D. C. Ralston Commission 18 WilUam St.
968 RAMSAY, CHAS. G C. G. Ramsay & Co General Merchants . .87 Wall St.
1781 RAMSAY, MALCOM A. R. Gray & Co Transportation 110 Broad St.
1951 RANDEBROCK, OTTO Herman Stursberg & Co. . .Exponting 35 Broad St.
975 RANDOLPH, EDWD F. ...E. F. Randolph Seed 64 Peari St.
2218 RANDOLPH, JOHN J. F. . . T. E. F. Randolph & Co. . . .Flour and Grain 196 West St.
974 RANDOLPH, T. E. F T. E. F. Randolph & Co. . . .Flour and Grain 196 West St.
574 RANGER, SOLOMON Fatman & Co Export Broad St., cor. Beaver.
2259 RASMUS, WILLIAM Rasmus & Lissignolo Stocks, Bonds & Gold 49 Exchange Place.
1804 RATHBONE, ROBT. C Rathbone & Satterlee Insurance 176 Broadway.
177 RATHBONE, W. G Busk & Jevons Merchants 74 Beaver St.
657 RAY, W. AUGUSTUS Ray & Chambers Grain and Prov Chicago, 111.
976 RAYMOND, GEORGE George Raymond Grain Measurer 108 West St.
1539 RAYNOR, GEO. B Geo. B. Raynor Flour 129 Broad St.
977 RAYNOR, JAS. W 110 Warren St.
1484 READ, EDWARD Edward Read Provisions 115 Broad St.
984 REAMER, J. EDGAR E. T. Swezey & Co Commission 7 State St.
1934 REBOUL, H. W .* H. W. Reboul Furs. ., 33 Howard St.
985 REED, HORATIO Chas. White &Co Hog Slaughterers . . . Foot West 40th St.
991 REED, HORATIO M H. M. Reed Hog Slaughterer .... Foot West 40th St.
938 REED, ISAAC H Isaac H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain 5 State St.
992 REED, PHILANDER Philander Reed Potatoes, &c 22 Old SUp.
990 REEVES, GEO. H Reeves & Church Packing Boxes 132 Front St.
2103 REID, JAMES Cahill & Reid Prov. Insi)ectors . . . . 3 State St,
798 REILAY, A. P A. P. Reilay Weigher 57 Grove St.
982 REQUA, HENRY M A. F. Roberts & Co Flour and Grain ... .3 State St.
983 REQUA, JAMES M J. M. Requa & Co Flour and Grain ... .23 South St,
989 RBTON, GEORGE George Reton Cooper 585 Washington St.
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Names of Members, 207
No, Name. Firm. Business. Place of Biisiness.
2411 RBYCRAFT, S. S S. S. Reycraft Cooper 5 State St. •
1383 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM .... Wm. Reynolds Provisions 109 Leff erts Place, Brooklyn.
996 RICE, EDWARD C Brown, Rice & Quinby . . Flour and Grain ... 27 Pearl St
998 RICE, LUTHER J Luther J. Rice Produce Commission. 105 Broad St.
1117 RICHARDS, J. J J. J. Richards Provisions & Grain . . 1 State St.
999 RICHARDSON, ASA B A. B. Richardson Hops and Malt 1 Water St.
1000 RICHARDSON, FRED. C. . .Fred. C. Richardson & Co. Shipping and Com. . .60 Stone St.
1020 RICHARDSON, JAMES Richardson & Co Grocers 53 Vesey St .
1019 RICHARDSON, P. C Foster, Richardson & Co. . .Produce Com 38 Pearl St.
286 RICHARDSON, T. C Fred. C. Richardson & Co. . . Shipping and Com. . .60 Stone St.
997 RICHARDSON, THOS Thos. Richardson Shipping and Com. . . 45 Exchange Place.
1018' RICKER, SAMUfiL A S. A. Ricker Packer Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
994 RIEGELMANN, JNO., JR. . . Riegelmann & Riehle ...... Flour 48 Front St.
2305 RIESS, LEO Leo Riess Stocks, Bonds, &c. . .26 Broad St.
2237 RIGNE Y, THOMAS Thomas Rigney & Co Produce Com 121 Pearl St
1017 RIKER, WILLIAM J J. L. & D. S. Riker Import'g and Com. . .45 Cedar St
2307 RINGE, H Wreden, Ringe & Co Wholesale Grocers . . .37 Broadway, Brooklyn.
1612 RIONDA, JOAQUIN Rionda, Benjamin & Co. .Shipping & Com. . . .9 Old Slip.
548 RIVERA, H. C De. : J. De Rivera & Co Import'g and Com. . .114 Pearl St
2380 RIVERA, JOHN DE •. . Thos. De Rivera & Co Merch'dise Brokers . . 140 Pearl St.
314 RIVERA, THOS. De Thos. De Rivera & Co Merch'dise Brokers. . 140 Pearl St.
1792 RIVERA, WM. De Wm. De Rivera Insurance Broker ... 115 Pearl St
1023 ROBB, JOS. W I. H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain 5 State St
1054" ROBBINS, CHAS. F R. W. Ropes & Co Flour and Grain 73 Pearl St
1048 ROBBINS, SILAS T S. T. Robbins , Grain and Feed 1 Broome St.
1869 ROBBINS, WM. H S. T. Robbins Grain and Feed 1 Broome St.
1044 ROBE, HENRY C Henry C. Robe Transportation 7 South St
1064 ROBERSON, WM. H S. Roberson & Co Flour 180 West St.
1026 ROBERTS, ADDISON F A. F. Roberts & Co Flour and Grain 3 State St.
1037 ROBERTS, EDWARD M. . . .Roberts Bros Grain 13 Broadway.
1040 ROBERTS, FRED. E Hughes, Hickox & Co Flour and Grain ... 36 WhitehaU St.
1052 ROBERTS, GEO. H Roberts, Collin & Co Flour 3 Front St.
1025 ROBERTS, LEWIS L. Roberts & Co Flour and Grain .... 17 South St .
1035 ROBERTS, WILLIAM L. . . .Roberts Bros Grain 13 Broadway.
2340 ROBERTSON, HENRY Lancashire'lns. Co Insurance 187 Broadway.
2448 ROBERTSON, J. P H. C. Derby & Co Provisions Foot West 39th St
1603 ROBINSON, EDWARD D. . .E. D. Robinson Seeds 5 Coenties Slip .
1050 ROBINSON, GEO. B G. B. Robinson Flour 7 Water St.
1787 ROBINSON, H.J Lang & Robinson Flour 1 Front St
2359 ROBINSON, J. P J. P. & G. C. Robinson .... Storage, &c 14 Coenties SUp .
2360 ROBINSON, J. P., JR J. P. & G. C. Robinson .... Storage, &c.' 14 Coenties Slip.
2280 ROBY, BEN J. P Western Union Tel. Co. ... Telegraph Produce Exchange.
2337 ROCKEFELLER, JNO. D . . Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St .
1 046 ROCKEFELLER, WM Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St.
1024 ROE, ALBERT S Chamberlain, Roe & Co. . . . Lard Refiners & Prov.25 Peaii St .
1059 ROE, LIVINGSTON Livingston Roe Petroleum 125 Pearl St.
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208 New York Produce Exchange,
No, NaTne. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
2430 BODOCAN ACHI, J. M Calvocoressi & Rodocanachi .... Shipping and Com. . .17 William St.
2216 EOE, RICHARD R Richard R. Roe Pish and Provisions . 262 Greenwich St .
1038 ROGERS, GOUVERNEUR . . Tripp, Rogers & Co Grain Foot West .34th St.
1720 ROGERS, HENRY H Chas. Pratt & Co Petroleum 128 Pearl St .
1027 ROHE, CHARLES Rohe & Brother Lard Ref rs &, Prov . . 268 West 33d St .
1028 ROHE, JOSEPH Jos. Rohe Provisions 899 8th Avenue .
970 ROMAINE, L. T Romaine & Rait Staves 63 Beaver St.
1042 ROMER, ALFRED Romer & See Flour 183 West St.
1047 ROMER, JOHN J. Romer & Co Flour 174 West St.
1696 ROOD, ALBERT W Rood & Martin Hog Slaughterers . . .Foot West 39th St .
1062 ROOD, L. W Tobey & Booth Hog Slaughterers . . .Foot West 39th St.
2342 ROOS, B. C B. C. Roos & Co Commission 20 State St.
757 ROPES, W. H R. W. Ropes & Co Flour and Grain ... .73 Pearl St.
2219 ROSE, C. WILLIAM C. William Rose Petroleum 4 Hanover St.
1056 ROSE, THEODORE Oelrichs & Co Shipping 2 Bowling Green.
2466 ROSE, W. C Board Petroleum Weighers . Petroleum 18 William St.
1058 ROSENBACK, SAMUEL. . . .Rosenback & Co TaUow 44th St. & 1st Ave.
1593 ROSENFELS, S. W S. W. Rosenf els Shipping and Com . . 29 Broad St.
338 ROSENHEIM, MORITZ M. Rosenheim & Co Maltsters 308 E. 61st St.
292 ROSS, WILLIAM G Wm. G. Ross Rectifier 64 Water St.
2432 ROSSITER, F. P Rossiter & Skidmore Provisions Ill Broad St .
1445 ROSSITER, WALTER K. . .Walter K. Rossiter Insurance 3 Bowling Green.
1032 ROSSITER, WILLIAM W. . . Rossiter & Skidmore Provisions Ill Broad St .
1041 ROUDEBUSH, CLINT Clint Roudebush Petroleum 128 Pearl St .
1401 ROUNDE Y, BENJ. B B. B. Roundey Provisions 115 Broad St .
1972 ROUNTREE, ROBT. H Rountree & Co Com. Merchants 72 Water St.
1033 ROUSE, MARTIN (ioulard, Rouse & Bostwick Prov. Inspectors 36 Whitehall St.
2112 ROUSSEAUX, JULES Fenaille, Chatilion & Despeaiix . . Com. Merchants 64 Beaver St.
1039 ROUTH, FRED^K R F. R. & S. D. Routh Grain 48 Exchange Place.
1034 ROUTH, HENRY De B H. L. Routh & Sons Gram 44 Beaver St.
2302 ROWAN, JAMES M Jas. M.Rowan ProduceCom 61 Park Place.
1676 ROWAN, JESSE C J. C. Rowan & Co Grain 38 Whitehall St.
1053 ROWAN, JOHN R J. T. Davies & Co Provisions 33 Broadway
1031 ROWLAND, SAMUEL Rowland & Co Flom- and Grain 67 Front St .
2136 ROWSON, CECIL Cecil Rowson Cheese and Prov 35 Broadway.
1061 RUDD, JOSEPH, JR Woodhouse & Rudd Shipping and Com. . .134 Water St.
1576 RUGER, EMIL Ruger Bros. & Co Ship Brokers 99 Pearl St.
2227 RUGER, THEODORE Theodore Ruger Ship Broker 5 Wniiam St.
1066 RUIZ, JUAN Juan Ruiz Shipping and Com. . .Ibl Pearl St.
1065 RUPRECHT, C. W C. W. Ruprecht Broker 42 Beaver St.
2414 RUPRECHT, PHILIP Gust Heye Petroleum 5 » l^e St.
2320 RYAN, CHAS. H Simpson, Clapp & Co Ship Brokers 118 Wall St .
2461 RYCKMAN, P. OBERT N. Y. Produce Exchange.. .Cashier 37 Whitehall St.
2217 RYDER, ALFRED V A V. Ryder Flom- 66 Front St.
1068 RYDER, S, OSCAR S. Oscar Ryder Flour 66 Front St.
1451 BYER, THOMAS J Thos. J. Ryer Insurance 27 Pearl St.
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Names of Members. 209
J^o, Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
452 SABATIER, ERNEST E.^Sabatier Brokerage 39 Beaver St,
1069 SABIN", CHAS. D Chas. D, Sabin Provisions 25 Water St.
311 SABIN, N. H Chas. D. Sabin Provisions 25 Water St.
2164 SAGE, R. E Deceased.
1070 SAGER, RICHARD Richard Sager Provisions 49FirstAve.
2224 SAGER, THOS. R Richard Sager Provisions 49 Eirst Ave.
147 SALMON, H. H H. H. Salmon Commission 85 West St.
2405 SALTER, THOS. P Salter & Livermore Ship Brokers 65 Beaver St.
1307 SAND AY, SAMUEL Wm. Bingham & Co Exporters 45 Exchange PI.
1071 SANDERSON, SIDNEY Sidney Sanderson Grain 1 State St.
1073 SANFORD, CARL Carl Sanford Provisions 466 Clermont Ave., B'klyn.
2335 SANFORD, JOHN R Carl Sanford Provisions 466 Clermont Ave . , B'klyn .
2080 SANFORD, WM. H Wm. H. Sanford Provisions 466 Clermont Ave., B'klyn .
1074 SAUERBRITNN, JACOB. . . .Jacob Sauerbrunn & Co. . .Flour 995 Broadway, B'klyn.
1627 SAUNBY, J. D J. D. Samiby Milling London, Canada.
2457 SAWYER, E. G Sawyer, WaUace & Co . . . . Commission Merchts.47 Broad St .
1072 SAWYER, SAMUEL A Sawyer, Wallace & Co Commission Merchtfi.47 Broad St.
1812 SAWYER, T. MITCHELL. . . T. Mitchell Sawyer Naval Stx)res 138 Maiden Lane.
2140 SAllERS, DAVID Thomas & Benham Flour, Butter & Cheese . . 108 Broad St.
1842 SAYRE, T. S T. S. Sayre Brokerage 12 Bridge St.
613 SCAMMELL, F. E Scammell Bros ShipJ^Brokers 31 South St.
1075 SCHAEPER, FRED'K ! F. & M. Schaefer Brewers 112 East 51st St .
2275 SCHAEFER, HENRY C . . . .Culver & Schaefer Flour and Feed 321 5th St.
1086 SCHAFF, ANSELM Van Winkle & Schaff Ship Chandlers 205 West St.
845 SCHALK, RUDOLPH Emil Schalk & Co Petroleum 50 Beaver St.
2225 SGHEDLER, FRANCIS X . . .F. X. Schedler & Co Restaurant 32 Pearl St.
1083 SCHEFFLER, ALBERT Albert Scheffler Provisions 19 William St.
1548 SCHEIDE, W. T Adnah Ney hart's Executor . Petroleum Tideoute, Pa.
2033 SGHELLER, HUGO J. Lourie Com. Merchant 25 William St.
1079 SCHEUER, SIMON Simon Scheuer Grocer 736 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
1568 SCHICICHAUS, ED WD Schickhaus & Pruden Provisions 9 Commerce St., Newark, N.J.
2452 SGHIEDT, W. F W. F. Schiedt Foreign Broker 49 Broadway.
1598 SCHILLING, EMIL E. Schilling Petroleum 42 Exchange Place.
1076 SCHMIDT, HENRY W Neidlinger, Schmidt & Co. .Maltsters 406 East 47th St.
1565 SCHMIDT, JACOB W J. M. Precht Ship Broker 1 WiUiam St.
1626 SCHMITT, CHAS Chas. Schmitt Petroleum 72 Beaver St.
2296 SCHMITT, EDMUND Chas. O. Corn Provisions 63 Beaver St.
1518 SGHNITZSPAHN, FERD . . .Ferd. Schnitzspahn Provisions .'27 Front St.
1087 SGHOE LLER, JACOB Kupper, Keil &, SchoeUer . . Flour 64 Front St .
lOSO SCH0LE3, IRVINE Scholes Brothers Grocers 357 East Houston St .
1035 SCHOONMAKER, L. H L. H. Schoonmaker Provisions Ill Broad St.
846 SGHRAMME, CHRIS. F .... J. Hess & Co Petroleum & Naval Stores.17 South William St.
1 677 SGHREINER, EDWARD . . . Edward Schreiner Provisions 76 Broad St.
1803 SCHROEDER, CHRIST'R D.Weber & Schroeder Provisions 137 Division St .
2030 SOHULTHEIS, JNO Schultheis & Stutz Provisions 695 Broadway, Brooklyn.
987 SOHULTZ, 0. H H. Becker & Go Shipping and Coai. . .23 South Wm. Sfc.
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210 New York Produce ExcJiange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business,
21 66 SCHULTZ, CH AS. H Hoffman Fire Ins. Co Fire Insurance » . 130 Broadway.
2071 SCHULTZ, GEO. B Schultz & Acker MiUers Stuyvesant, N. Y.
895 SCHULTZ, JUSTUS H. Becker & Co Shipping and Com . 23 South WiUiam St.
1924 SCHWAB, GUSTAV Oebrichs & Co Shipping 2 Bowling Green.
1081 SCHWEGLER, JOHN Jno. Schwegler Baker 1443 Third Ave .
1078 SCHWEYER, EDWARD ... .A. & E. Schweyer Maltsters 10th Ave . and 43d St .
1083 SCOTT, GEORGE S Geo. S. Scott Com. Merchant 66 Pine St.
2149 SCHOTT, W. H Gen'l Transatlantic Co French Line S. S 55 Broadway.
1533 SCRIPTURE, P. E F. E. Scripture Grain 13 Moore St.
2141 SC R YMSER, W. LESLIE. . . Chas. Pratt & Co rPetroleum 128 Pearl St.
1094 SEAGER, JOHN C Jno. C. Seager Ship Broker 17 WilUam St.
1067 SEAMAN, EGBERT B Seaman & Rynus Trucking 118 Broad St.
1864 SEAMAN. SAMUEL H Clark & Seaman Freight 86 West St.
1096 SEARLES, JNO. E., JR L. W. & P. Armstrong .... Grocers New Haven, Conn .
1089 SEARLES, STEPHEN G Deceased.
1091 SEARS, CHAS. E Jed. Frye & Co Fish, Lumber and OlI.47 Water St .
2283 SECKEL, THOMAS Walter Carr & Co Butter, Cheese, &c. .37 Pearl St.
1964 SEE, JOSEPH B Romer & See Flour 183 West St.
1092 SEE, WILLIAM H A. Bonnell Flour and Feed 104 West St.
227 SEELY, G. W Seely & Sweeney Seed, Hay, Grain, &C.86 Market Slip.
50 SEGUINE, COLUMBUS . . . . C. Seguine Provisions Ill Broad St.
1788 SEIFERD, LOUIS, jR Seiferd & Bro Provisions 212 East 86th St.
1090 SELBY, WM Wm. Selby Provisions 367 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
1717 SELIGSBERG, JULIUS .... Julius Seligsberg Flour 1 Front St.
626 SELVAGE, EDWIN* Floating Elevator Co Grain Elevating 35 Pearl St.
1097 SERGEANT, ALFRED J. . .A. J. Sergeant Lighterer 31 Pearl St.
2045 SERVER, EDWARD A Rhodes & Server Butter and Cheese . . 26 WhitehaU St.
1944 SEWALL, HENRY F Giinnell, Minturn & Co ... . Shipping 78 South St .
1409 SEYMOUR, C. ST. JOHN. . C. St. John Seymour Insui'ance 23 Whitehall St.
1103 SH AFER, NATHAN B Shaf er & Wesselhoefft Produce 10, 12 and 1 3 W. W. Market .
63 SHAILER, H H. Shailer Commission Baltimore, Md.
779 SHARP, B. P B. P. & T. K. Sharp Hops and Malt 89 Broad St.
2393 SHAW, G. E The Gram Warehousing Co . Grain Storage 5 Moore St .
1099 SHAW, LEANDER B The Grain Warehousing Co . Grain Storage 5 Moore St .
1683 SHAW, MARK Simpson & Shaw Ship Chandlers 27 Coenties Slip.
1107 SHAW, WILLIAM G Marples & Shaw Provisions 30 Whitehall St.
2229 SHAY, DANIEL J Daniel J. Shay Carman 17 Coenties SHp.
1327 SHEPARD, C. N J. M. & Hy. Webb Cheese. . . ; 7 State St.
1581 SHEPHERD, CALEB W. . . .C. W. Shepherd Broker 39 Pearl St.
2357 SHEPPARD, D. V. L McCartan & Logan Lighterers 47 Pearl St.
1098 SHERMAN, DAVID H Sherman L Gillett Ship'rs of Fresh Beef .Jersey City, N. J .
1101 SHERMAN, JOHN John Sherman Flour 5 South St.
1102 SHERWOOD, FRED'K Sherwood & Penfield Flour 21 South St.
1494 SHERWOOD, IRVING Irving Sherwood Oils 140 Maiden Lane.
1563 SHERWOOD, R. 0 R. 0. Sherwood Flour and Grain ....21 South St.
265 SHIELDS, E. N B. N. Shields Prodace Com 30 Falton St., W. W. M'ket.
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Names of Members, 211
No. Name, Firm. Business. Fleece of Business.
2304 SHIELDS, WM. H Wm. H. Shields Flour and Grain ... .129 Broad St.
2287 SHORTLAND, STEPH. F. . S. F. Shortland & Bro Lighterers 106 WaU St.
1106 SHOTWELL, THEO Vail, ShotweU & Co Flour Millers 52 Greenwich St .
1105 SHOTWELL, HUGH W . . . . H. W. Shotwell & Co Grain and Feed 4 South St . f B'klyn, E. D
1100 SHTJLTZ, JOHN H Jno. H. Shultz Baker Harrison Ave. & Rutledge St.
2468 SILBERHORN", JOHN J . . . . Wm. H. SHberhom & Bro , Provisions 92 Chrystie St.
1108 SILBERHORN, WM. H Wm. H Silberhom & Bro . Provisions 92 Chrystie St .
1543 SILKMAN, THOMAS H....A. F Roberts «& Co Flour 3StateSt.
1459 SILLS, E. K Chas. E. Heuberer Grain ' 30 Columbia St., Brooklyn.
1113 SILLS, JOHN S Smith & SiUs Flour and Feed 7508th Ave.
665 SIMM, ABRAHAM Simm Bros. & Co Distilling & Refining . 307 E. 54th St.
1109 SIMMONDS, ALEX. H Stmmonds & Gildemeister. Shipping and Com. .63 Beaver St.
1114 SIMONDS, FRED'K W F. W. Simonds Flour, Grain, &c. . . . 18 South Wm. St.
1112 SIMONS, AUGUSTUS H. . . A. H. Simons Provisions 27 Front St.
2256 SIMPSON, E. L Joshua S. Tucker & Co. ...Shippmg 54 Pine St.
1613 SINCLAIR, ARTHUR A. Sinclair Provisions 14 Moore St.
2251 SINCLAIRE, F. S A. B. Gibbs&Co Commission 172 Pearl St. *
1110 SINCLAIR, JOHN John Sinclair & Co Provisions 35 Broadway.
1111 SINCLAIR, THOMAS M. . . , T. M. Sinclair & Co Provisions Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
1973 SKIDMORE, CHAS. H Rossiter & Skidmore Provisions Ill Broad St. .
1115 SEINKER, EDWD. H E. H. Skinker & Co Flour and Grain 97 Pearl St .
1116 SLADE, GEO. W Allen, Slade &; Co Flour and Prov FaH River, Mass .
1118 SLEDGE, GEO. C Geo. C. Sledge Provisions 115 Broad St.
1441 SLOCOVICH, GEO Slocovich & Co Ship Brokers 109 Pearl St. .
1601 SMITH, A. E : S. Roberson & Co Flour 180 West St.
2087 SMITH, ALMERIN M F P.Woodbury Provisions 14 Water St.
2117 SMITH, BERNARD Bernard Smith Wholesale Grocery . .690 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn.
1128 SMITH, CHAS. H Chas. H. Smith Provisions 115 Broad St.
1124 SMITH, CORNELIUS Cornelius Smith Provisions 115 Broad St .
1127 SMITH, DAN. B Dan. B. Smith Beans, Peas, &c 74 Warren St.
1120 SMITH, E. CLARK Smith & CauDdns Grocers NeWLondon, Conn.
1873 SMITH, EDWD. P Van Valer, Warner & Co . .Flour 9 South St.
2226 SMITH, FRANK. Frank Smith Produce ,
1121 SMITH, FRANK E F. E. Smith & Co Flour Millers 20 HamHton Ave., B'klyn.
1607 SMITH, FRED. W Fred. W. Smith Flour. 3SouthSt.
1129 SMITH, GEORGE W J. M. Fiske & Co Flour and Grain 18 South St.
1122 SMITH, H. EUGENE P . E. Smith & Co Flour MiUers 20 HamUton Av . , Brooklyn .
1119 SMITH, HENRY W 9 South St.
65 SMITH, J. ADDISOJ^ Harrison & Smith InspY Petroleum, &c.61 So. Gay St., Baltimore, Md .
1644 SMITH, JAMES B Jas. B. Smith Grocer New Ha ven, Conn .
1678 SMITH, JAMES H Equity Board of Meas'rs . . Grain Measurer 40 WhitehaU St .
1556 SMITH, JULIUS J Bicgelmann & Riehle Flour 48 Front St.
2176 SMITH, J. M W. O. Smith & Co Shipi)ing and Com. . . 53 Exchange Place.
. 1015 SMITH, KINGSL AND F. E. Smith & Co MiUers 18 Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn .
1772 SMITH, PHILETUS, Jr.. . .Partridge & Smith Flour 129 Broad St .
2106 SMITH, EUSSELL Alex. Smith Grain 62 Comhill Chambers, London.
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212 New York Produce Exchange.
No. Name. Firm. Business. = Place of Business.
2047 SMITH, R. O R. 0. Smith Grain Broker 11 Moore St.
1902 SMITH, THOMAS Thomas Smith Grain Clyde, N. Y.
1131 SMITH, W. E., JR Smith L UnderhiU Butter and Cheese. . 74 Broad St .
1123 SMITH, W. E Smith &; Armfield Provisions 13 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
-11 SMITH, WM. H . Jesse Hoyt & Co Flour and Grain 19 South St.
1130 SMITH. WALTER J Walter J . Smith Flour, Grain and Seed. ..52 Exchange Place.
1133 SMTJLL, JACOB B Inman Lme S. S Shipping 15 Broadway.
1974 SMYTH, GEO. B Geo. B. Smyth Pork Packing Keokuk, Iowa.
1136 SNECKNER, WM. H Walter Carr & Co Butter, Cheese, &c. . .37 Pearl St.
1134 SNELL, LANSING D L. D . SneU & Co Butter and Cheese.. . .13 ^VhitehaU St .
1135 SNOW, ALFRED D Snow & Burgess Shippin* 66 South St.
2095 SOHNS, E E. Sohns Shipping 44 Beaver St.
1816 SONE, LOUIS V Sone & Flemmg Mfg Co.. Petroleum 126 Pearl St.
1947. SONN, HYMAN Sonn Brothers Salt and Fish 365 Washington St.
2115 SONNEBORN, JONAS Guggenheim & Co Petroleum 15 Beaver St.
87 SOREY, W. F Murchison & Co Naval Stores 74 WaU St.
1137 SOUTTER, CHAS. B Jno. Sinclair & Co Provisions 35 Broadway.
1141 SPAULDING, ALBERT S . . A. S. Spaulding Provisions 370 8th Ave.
2230 SPEAR, ALFRED W A. W Spear & Co Gold and Silver Assayers. . 121 Fulton St,
1144 SPEAR, CHARLES Charles Spear Hay and Grain 85 West St.
2223 SPEAR, HOWARD Charles Spear Hay and Grain 85 West St.
1029 SPECKEL, GUST AVE F . . . . Burlage L Go Commission Merchts.45 Exchange Place.
1148 SPENCE, ALEX Todd & Co Salt 77 Front St.
1004 SPENCE, WM. H G^eo. F. Johnson Flour 38 Water St.
2094 SPENCER, WM. H Spencer & Woodward Com . Merchants Ill Water St .
1147 SPERRY, JOEL A Sperry & Barnes Provisions New Haven, Conn .
1145 SPICER, ELIHU, Ju C. H. Mallory & Co Shipping 153 Maiden Lane .
2011 SPRAGUE, CHAS. H S. S. Sprague & Co Grain Providence, R. I.
1138 SPRAGUE, HENRY E Henry E.. Sprague Shipping and Com . .87 Pearl St .
1453' SPRAGUE, J. B. C Henry E. Sprague Shipping 87 Pearl St.
1142 SPRING , AMASA Spring L Haynes Hog Slaughterers. ... Ft . West 40th St .
852 SPRING, ANDREW Andrew Spring Dressed Stock 414 W. Washington Market.
1898 SPRING, JOHN B M. & J. B. Spring Meat 114 W. Washington Market.
1143 SPRING, MARSHALL M. &J.B. Spring Meat 114 W. Washington Market.
2311 SQUIER L. B L. B. Squier Oil 150 Front St.
1444 STABB, NICHOLAS S Hewlett &; Torrance Shippmg and Com . .69 WaU St.
1117 gTADLMAIR, H G . Amsinck & Co Importing and Com.. 150 Pearl St.
310 STAFFORD, JAMES James Stafford Shipping 27 Coenties Slip.
424 STAFFORD, J. E J. W. Parker & Co Ship Brokers 122 Pearl St.
1168 STAHLNECKER, OLIVER. .0. StaWnecker & Son Hog Slaughterers.. . .Ft. West 41st St.
1171 STAHLNECKER, ^^^M. G. . .0. Stahlnecker & Son Hog Slaughterers.. . .Ft. West 41st St.
1852 STAND ART, CHAS. W . ... Brewers & Maltsters' Co . . . Insurance 139 Broadway .
1680 STAPLES, CHAS. F Chas. F. Staples &; Bro Tallow, Grease, &c. .34 Water St.
1173 STARACE, GIOVANNI.' Punch, Edye &Co Ship Brokers 27 South William St,
1749 STARIN, JOHN H Jno. H. Starin Transportation 125BroadSt,
1150 STARK, LUCIUS J, N National Tramportation Co Transportation 33 Coeatiea Slip ,
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Names of Members. 213
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business,
770 STEFPENS, GEO. W Steffens & Weiner Grocery and Prov .... Charleston, S. C.
1153 STEARS, WM. L. B Barrow, "Wootton & Co Produce Com 31 Broad St.
1161 STENSQjSf, SAilUEL H. B. Hebert & Co Grain 14MooreSt.
1458 STEPHEN, THOS. C Thos. C. Stephen Carman 44 Pearl St.
1529 STEPHENSON, FRED Fred . Stephenson Pro\isions 31 Front St .
1847 STEELING, A. D N. Y. Produce Exchange. . Grain Inspection 36 WhitehaU St.
2298 STERLING, CH AS. A National Storage Co Storage 170 Broadway .
912 STERN, HENRY Lilienthal, Bros & Stern. . .Commission 34 Broadway.
1151 STEVENS, ASA Stevens & Benedict Provisions 86 Broad St.
1164 STEVENS, THOS. H Thos. H. Stevens Provisions 3 State St.
1172 STEVENSON, DAVID David Stevenson Brewer 501 West 39th St.
1904 STEVENSON, D., JR David Stevenson Brewer. . , 501 West 39th St.
1170 STEWARD, JONATHAN . . . Jonathan Steward Grocer Trenton, N.J.
2120 STIEHL, H. . : Stiehl & Sons Flour 389 First Avenue.
2009 STILLMAN, ALBERT E 45 Wall St.
769 STILL WELL, GEO. G Barrow, Wootton & Co ... . Produce Com 31 Broad St.
1152 STILWELL, WM . M Stil well, Winslow & Co ... . Flour and Grain 8 Front St .
1155 ST. JOHN, SAM'L R S. R. St. John Salt 103 Broad St.
413 STOBO, ROBERT Fowler Bros Provisions 17 Broadway.
980 STOLPP, ALBERT L . . . . Albert L. Stoipp Provisions 17 Front St .
1157 STONE, GEORGE C George C . Stone Provisions 1 Water St.
644 STOREY, EDWARD Lauro, Storey & Scarpati. . . Ship Brokers 126 Pearl St.
1156 STORY, T^. H Story & Ward Grain 115 Broad St
1806 STOUGHTON, A. C A. C. Stoughton & Co Provisions 62 PeBrl St .
1681 STRACHAN, CHAS. W . . .Chas. W. Strachan Provisions 82 Broad St.
1939 STRAEHLE, CHAS C. Straehle Ship Broker 5 WiUiam St.
1417 STRANAHAN, FITCH J . . . C . B . Lockwood & Co Storage 129 Broad St .
284 STRANAHAN, JAS. S. T. . . Atlantic Dpck Co President 1 Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn .
1160 STRATTON, AMOS B W. R. Clarkson & Co Flour 27 Pearl St.
1149 STRAUSS, JOSEPH M. Ferst & Co Com. Merchants 53 Leonard St.
2008 STREAT, GEO. H Tefft, Truesdell & Field. . .Flour and Grain! .. . .111 Broad St.
1839 STRONG, SAMUEL F S. F. Strong Petroleum 84 Beaver St.
1159 STROUT, ALLEN C Strout Bros Flour and Grain 15 Broadway .
2067 STRUBLE, ISAAC J I. J. Struble Hog Slaughterer .... Jersey City, N. J.
1166 STUART, ANDREW Andrew Stuart & Co B.-mkers 34 Pine St .
1169 STURCKE, GEO. H Geo. H . Sturcke Flour 177 Chambers St.
1162 STUTZER, FERDINAND . . Herman Stutzer Flour and Grain ... .52 Exchange Place .
1154 STUTZER, HERMAN Hf rmm Stutzer Flour and Grain ... .52 Exchange Place.
1182 SUAU, HENRY F : . Henry A . Suau & Co Com. Merchants 18 South WiUiam St .
1180 SUMNER, CHAS. P Warren & Co Shipping and Com . .5 South William St.
2336 SUNDSTROM, J. 0 Lauro, Storey & Scarpati . . Ship Brokers 126 Pearl St .
2291 SUTHERLAND, J. H Haines & Sutherland Provisions Albany, N. Y.
1179 SUTPHEN, JOHN S Sutphen & Dunn Floiir and Grain 53 WhitehaU St .
154 SUYDAM, J. V. N H. & J. V. N. Dorr & Co. . Fire Insurance 128 Broadway.
1181 SUYDAM, WALTER L Walter L. Suydam Flour and Grain 12 Bridge St.
1188 SWAN, GEO.M Geo. M. Swan Com. Merchant 6SouthSt.
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214 New Torh Produce Exchange,
No. Name, Firm. Business, Place of Business.
1183 SWAN, WM. H Grmnell, Minturn & Co. . . .Shipping 78 Soutt St.
1570 SWAYZE, ROBT. H W. M. Onderdonk & Co. . . .Insurance 32 WhitehaU St.
865 SWEET, W. L Daniels & Sweet Flour and Grain 5 South St.
1684 SWEETLAND, HENRY . . . Henry Sweetland & Co Ship Brokers 74^ Beaver St.
1185 SWEZE Y, CHRISTOPHER . .N. T. Swezey's Son & Co . .Flour 176 South St.
1184 SWEZEY, E. T E. T. Swezey & Co Commissien. 7 State St.
1489 SWEZEY, N. T N. T. Swezey's Son & Co. .Flour 176 South St.
1194 TABOR, E. W Halstead & Co Provisions 13 Moore St.
1189 TAIT, GEORGE George Tait Grain 25 South William St.
1192 TAIT, ROBT. S ' Deceased.
2015 TAIT, WM. J W. J. Tait Rectifier '. P. O. Box 80, Jersey City.
1196 TALCOTT, W. S Roberts, Collin&Co Flour 3 Front St.
2085 TALLMAN, J. H Hulshizer & Buckman Grain and Feed 120 West St.
1197 TAPSCOTT, GEO. L Tapscott, Bros. & Co. .... . Shipping 86 South St.
1198 TAPSCOTT, J. JOHN Tapscott, Bros. & Co Shipping 86 South St.
2262 TAYLOR, GEO. F Jas. Lister Produce 6 South WilUam St.
423 TAYLOR, HENRY Henry Taylor Provisions 249 Newark Ave., J. G.
1191 TAYLOR, HERBERT H. Taylor & J. Anderson . . Cheese and Prov. . . .7 Bowling Green.
1199 TAYLOR, JOHN John Taylor Provisions Trenton, N. J.
2147 TAYLOR, SAMUEL Graff Bros. & Taylor Petroleum rnfepectors,64 Broad St.
1541 TEDCASTLE, CHAS. B . . . .C. B. Tedcastle Petroleum 64 Beaver St.
1202 TEFFT, POPE C Tefft, TruesdeU & Field . . . Flour and Grain Ill Broad St.
1621 TEN BROEGK, R. H Ten Broeck & Co Lighterer 108 Broad St.
2361 TERHUNB, FREDERICK. .J. D. Green & Co Cooperage 11 Water S?t.
1499 TETENS, LOUIS Louis Tetens Ship Broker 19 South Wm. St.
1203 THALLON, JOHN John Thallon Provisions ..17 Moore St.
1935 THALLON, ROBERT John Thallon Provisions 17 Moore St.
1214 THAYER, JOS. S Armour, PlanMnton & Co . . Flour, Grain & Prov . . 129 Broad St.
1208 THOMAS, EVAN Evan & P. E. Thomas Flour and Meal .... 24 Broadway.
1976 THOMAS, JNO Thomas & Co Shipping & Com ... .12 WhitehaU St.
1701 THOMAS, HENRY A W. T. Coleman & Co Shipping 180 I»earl St.
1211 THOMAS. LEWIS Le^vis Thomas Feed Long Dock, J. C.
2233 THOMAS, WETHERED B . . Evan & P. E. Thomas Flour and Meal 24 Broadway.
2190 THOMAS, WM. H Carey, Yale & Lambert Freight Brokei s 60 Beaver St.
2465 THOMAS, WM. H. R Wm. M. Foster Provisions 27 Front St.
1206 THOMAS, WM. W Thomas & Benham Flour, Butter & Cheese. . . 108 Broad St.
1685 THOMPSON, JOSEPH Jos. Thompson Cooper 43 Sackett St., Brooklyn .
30 THOMPSON, J. W J . W. Thompson Prov!' Brokerage .... 86 Broad St.
1212 THOMPSON, RICH'D J. . . . Thompson & Bedford OUs 134 Front St.
1851 ^ THOMPSON, WILLIAM . . .N. Y. Pie Baking Co Bakers 82 Sullivan St.
1209 THOMSON, DAVID David Thomson & Co Pro\nsions 215 Water St.
1207 THORNE. JOHN W John W. Thome Flour 12 Bridge St.
258 THORON, C ASIMIR Cazade, Crooks & Reynaud.Importers 25 South Wm. St.
1213 THORP, GOULD H Gould H. Thorp & Co Provisional Ill Broad St.
1204 THRALL, WM. H A. T. Briggs. Cooper 64 Rutgers Slip. [Sts.
1210 THURBER, I. E H. K. & F. B. Thurber & Co.Wholesale Grocers. . . W, Br'dway, Reade & Hudflon
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Names of Members, 215
No, Nwmt. Firm. Btisiness. Place of Business.
2065 THURIES, A. N A. N. Thunes Brokerage 17 William St.
1217 TIETJEN, CHRIS. F ChriB. F. Tietjen Lard Refiner & Prov. . 523 West 32d St.
1200 TILFORD, JOHN B., JR. . . . J. B. Tilford, Jr., & Co Petroleum 80 Beaver St.
1218 TIMKEN, HERMAN L Timken & Jacobson Flour 234 Washington St.
2212 TDSTNEY, W. E D. H. Denton & Co Grain Com Chicago, 111.
1753 TISDALE, ROBERT B R. B. Tisdale Flour and Grain . .' . .4 Front St.
2197 TITTERINGTON, T.. jR . . S. De Bow & Haughton . . . Freight Brokers 31 Broadway.
1216 TITUS, EDMUND Titus & Co Flour and Feed. . . .7 James Slip.
1224 TOBE Y, JOHN A Jno. A. Tobey & Co Provisions 579 10th Avenue.
1232 TOBEY, LEONARD W Deceased.
1231 TOBEY, ORVILLE H Tobey & Booth Hog Slaughterers . . .Foot West 39th St.
2078 TOBEY, 'WM. W Jno. A. Tofcey «&; Co Provisions 577 10th Avenue.
1225 TOBIAS, CHRISTIAN C. Tobias & Co Ship Brokers 49 Beaver St.
1221 TOBIN, WILLIAM Commercl Warehouse Co. , Storage 71 Broadway.
1223 TODD, WM. J Todd & Co Salt 77 Front St.
780 ^TOEGEL, JOHN G Miessner,Ackermann & Co.. Petroleum 48 Beaver St.
1810 TOLAR, JOHNR Tolar & Hart Naval Stores 150 Front St.
1228 TOMPKINS, ELIAB H Tompkins & Co Flortr and Grain ... .45 Pearl St.
1394 TOMPKINS, GILBERT Tompkins & Co Flour and Grain ... .45 Pearl St.
1227 TOMPKINS, HARRY W. . . . Tompkius & Co Flour and Grain ... .45 Pearl St.
1233 TOMPKINS, R. C Spring & Haynes Hog Slaughterers . . .Foot West 40th St.
2407 ^ TOMPKINS, T. S Lewis Roberts & Co ....:. . Flour and Grain.,. ... 19 South St.
1226 TONJES, C. F Tonjes, Moller & Co Flour Millers 31 Broadway. Brooklyn, E. D.
1229 TORRANCE, HENRY Hewlett & Torrance Shipping and Com. . . 69 WaU St.
1988 TOWN, A. W Clint Roudebush Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
1918 TOWNSEND, CHAS. H Dutton & Townsend Staves 70 Beaver St.
2097 TOWNSEND, F. E N. Y. C. «& H. R. R Foreign Freight 30 Broadway.
792 TOWNSEND, F. M .F. M. Townsend Grain 134 Reade St.
1222 TOWNSEND, GEO. W Homer Ramsdell & Co Grocei-s Newburgh, N. Y.
1220 TOWNSEND, JOHN P Dutton & Townsend Staves 70 Beaver St.
1736 TOWNSEND, M *. . .National Line Freight Pier 4, N. R.
1234 TRACY, EDWARD Tracy & Russell Brewers Lansingburgh, N. Y.
1660 TRASK, CHAS. H W. Ropes & Co Prov. Merchants ... .70 WaU St.
1355 TRASK, EVERETT Fairfield & Trask Produce 70 Warren St.
1438 TRAUBE, E E. Traube, Jr., & Bro Flour and Grain. . . .6 Front St.
1235 TRAVA, ANTONIO A. Trava Com. Merchant Havana, Cuba.
1687 TRAVIS, MORTIMER W. . .Merchants' Board Grain Measurer 12 Bridge St.
1246 TRAVIS, WRIGHT S Wright S. Travis Grain and Feed 18 Front St.
1240 TREAD WELL, wnvi. E E. Treadwell's Son Crackers 104 Warren St.
1241 TREMPER, THOS. H T. H. Tremper & Bro Flour and Prov Rondout, N. Y.
1245 TRIPP, S. VINCENT Tripp, Rogers & Co Grain .*Foot West 34th St.
1780 TROTT, J. T Meigs & Trott Bakers Waterbury, Conn.
1247 TROWBRIDGE, DANIEL . . D. Trowbridge Shipper New Haven, Conn.
1237 TROWBRIDGE, E. H H. Trowbridge's Sons Shipping New Haven, Conn.
1728 TROWBRIDGE. E. H.. Tri. . .H. Trowbridge's Sons Shipping New Haven, Conn.
1726 TROWBRIDGE, H., 2d H. Trowbridge's Sons Shipping New Haven, ConQ.
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216 New TorJc Produce Exchange,
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1727 TROWBRIDGE, T, R., Jr. . . H. Trowbridge's Sons Shipping New Haven, Conn.
1243 TRUBE, CHARLES Goepel & Trube Comnussion 64 Beaver St.
1242 TRTJESDELL, JOHN P Tefft, TruesdeU & Field . . . Flour and Grain .... Ill Broad St.
1005 TRTJESDELL, W. E E. M. Van Tassel Grain Pier 39, N. R.
1688 TUCKER, GEORGE George Tucker. . . . ., Flour and Grain ... .7 State St.
1248 TUCKER, ROBERT A Tucker & Lightbourn Shipping and Com. . . 25 South St.
2040 TURLE, R. H R. H. Turle Commission 26 Whitehall St.
1249 TURNER, AUSTIN H A. H. Turner.- Cheese 12 Bridge St.
1440 TURNER, DAVID L S. B. Turner Shipping and Com. . . 39 Beaver St.
1250 TURNER, JAMES R Isaac H. Reed & Co Flour and Grain ... .5 State St.
216ff TURNER, WILLIAM J David Thomson & Co Provisions 21,5 Water St.
1931 TURTON, JOHN John Tuiix)n Naval Stores 133 Maiden Lane.
1251 TUSKA, PHILIP H P. H. Tuska Liquors 171 Front St.
1722 TUTHILL, DANIEL E Jno. F. Tyrrell & Co Flour & Oatmeal . . . .113 Broad St.
1252 TWEDDLE, THOS. B Thomas B. Tweddle Maltster Ft. East 48fch St.
1253 TYRRELL, JOHN F John F. Tyrrell &Co Flour and Oatmeal . .113 Broad Si.
2089 TWEDDLE, W. D Thomas B. Tweddle Maltster Ft. East 48th St.
1624 TWOMBLY, H. MCK Whitney & Twombly \^'- ^-^'.^ttoJ; ^- ^- } 43 Whitehall St.
815 T YSOX FREDERICK Tyson & Bro MiUing. 71 South St. , Baltimore.
2151 UHLMANN, SIMON S. & F. Uhlmann Hops 69 Broad St.
1002 ULRICH, EMIL Emil Ulrioh Freight Broker 83 Beaver St.
1258 UNDERBILL, ANDW. M. . . WilUams & Guion Shipping 29 Broadway.
2321 UNDBRHILL, H. I Munn & Jenkins Freight Brokers 61 Beaver St.
1254 UNDERHILL, JAMES W Deceased.
1255 UNDERHILL, JOHN W . . . . W. K. Hinman & Co Ship Chandlers 169 South St.
2199 UNDERHILL, R. T E. 0. Stanard & Co Flour 3 State St.
1256 UNDERHILL, STEPHEN . . Smith & Underbill Butter and Cheese . .74 Broad St.
1077 UN DERWOOD, L. A Bingham Bros Grain 47 E.xchange Place.
1909 VAIL, CHARLES M John S. Martin & Co Butter and Cheese ... 168 Chambers St.
2285 VAIL, DANIEL S. Vail, ShotweU & Co Flour Millers 52 Greenwich St.
2035 VALENTINE, FRED. F. . . .Robe & Bro Lard Ref . & Prov . . .268 W. 33d St.
1428 VALENTINE, SAM'L T. . . .S. Valentine's Sons Flour 169 Cherry St.
1259 VALENTINE, STEPHEN. . . S. Valentine's Sons Flour 169 Cherry St.
1505 VAN ALSTYNE, WM Van Alstyne & Co Flour and Grain 3 South St.
302 VAN BILLIARD, M H. G. Tombler Grocery and Prov . . . Easton, Pa.
1880 VAN BOKKELEN, S. D. C S. D. C. Van Bokkelen. . . Merchant 29 Front St.
1269 VAN BOSKERCK, G. W. . . .E. G. Burkam & Co Flour and Grain 35 Water St .
1270 VAN BRUNT, STEPHEN . . S. Van Bnmt Pro^-isions 59 Beaver St.
2254 VAN BRUNT, W. H W. H. Van Brunt Ship Brokerage 1 65 Maiden Lane.
1481 VAN BUREN, SAM'L S. Van Baren Carman 24 Whitehall St.
106 VAN DYKE, ARTHUR . . . .Burleson & Van Dyke Commission Milwaukee, Wis.
1274 VAN IDERSTINE, F. A . . . .F. A. Van Iderstine Tallow 272 Hudson Ave., B'klyn.
1273 VAN IDERSTINE, P., JR . . Van Iderstine & Bro Tallow 522 10th Ave.
1740 VAN INGEN, RICH'D F. . . W. J. Wilcox & Co Lard Refiners 41 Broad St.
577 VAN LIMBECK, A A. Van Limbeck Shipping and Cum. . .58 Beaver St.
2018 VAN RIPER, PETER E . . . .P. E. Van Riper & Co Butter and Cheese . . ..67 Broad St.
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Names of Members. 217
No. Name. Firm. Business. Place of Business.
1275 VAN RIPER, PETER H. . . . P. H. Van Riper & Co Butter 5 Front St.
1979 VAN TASSEL, A. G Rohe & Bro Lard Ref . & Prov . . .268 West 33d St.
1277 VAN TASSEL, EMORY M. .E. M. Van Tassel Grain and Feed Pier 39, N. R.
1876 VAN VALER, CORNEL'S. .Van Valer, Waroer & Co. . .Flour 9 South St.
1279 VAN VLIET, FRED. G. . . . .F. G. & I. N. Van Vliet. . . .Maltsters 19 WMteliall St.
1281 VAN WAGENEN, CD Jewell, Harrison & Co Lard Refiners 27 Water St.
1280 VAN WAGONER, P. H P. H. Van Wagoner Grain and Feed 106 West St.
1272 VANDENHOVE, G G. Vandenhove Tallow and Grease. . . 58 Pearl St.
1914 VANDERCOOK, M. . : M. Vandercook Insurance 32 Whitehall St.
1952 VARRELMANN, GEO Herman Koop & Co Shippmg and Com. . .23 WiUiam St.
1263 VAT ABLE, AMEDEE H. A. Vatable & Son Com. Merchants 11 South William St.
1262 VATABLE, ATJGTJSTE . .' . . .Barcelo & Vatable Bros Merch'dise Brokers . .72 Beaver St.
1 758 VATABLE, JULES Barcelo &, Vatable Bros Merch'dise Brokers. . 72 Beaver St.
1261 VAUGHAN, RICH'D H Com Exchange Elevat'r Co. . Grain Elevating 38 Pearl St.
1990 VEILLER, P. B Kings Co. Refinery Sugar 101 Wall St.
352 VEIT, RICITD C Standard Oil Co Petroleum 140 Pearl St.
1406 VEITCH, JAMES N. Y. Floatinp Elevator Co Grain Elevating 47 Pearl St.
1848 VIETOR, A Chas. Luling & Co Gen'l Merchants 70 Broad St.
1266 VINCEN T, J. COLLINGB'N.I. & C. Moore & Co Oil Cake, Grain, &c. . 159 Front St.
2444 VINING, H. S Bureau Grain Insp'n Inspector 130 Pearl St.
1268 VOLCKENS, WILLIAM Punch, Edye & Co Ship Brokers 27 South William St.
1267 VOORHEES, WM. K Wm. K. Voorhees Feed 103 Flatbush Ave., B'klyn.
2059 VORBACH, H Vorbach Bros Provisions 969 1st Ave.
972 VOUROS, A. Z RaUi Bros Import, and Export. .101 Pearl St.
1167 WADDY, JNO. R Waddy & Co Produce Com 107 Murray St.
1287 WADE, DANIEL T Plumer & Co Flour 129 Broad St.
1640 WAGNER, WM Wm. Wagner Provisions 629 3d Ave.
1470 WAITE, W. H W. H. Waite Flour, Feed, &c 141 Pavonia Ave., J. C.
1297 WAKEMAN, JOHN John Wakeman & Co Beans and Peas 28 Water St.
774 WALBRAN, C. J John Thallon Provisions 17 Moore St. "
1283 WALCOTT, ALFRED F A. F. Walcott Shipping and Com. . . 419 California St., San Francisco.
1304 WALCOTT, BENJ. S Hanover Fire Ins. Co Insurance 120 Broadway.
1305 WALDRON. N. B Waldron, Wightman & Co. . . Grocers Providence, R. I.
2019 WALKER, D. H Walker & Hughes Average Adjusting & Ins . .65 Wall St.
2353 WALKER, ELMORE H N. Y. Produce Exchange. . Statistician 36 Whitehall St.
2339 WALEZER, R. F Walker Bros. & Wyld Flom- and Grain 45 Exchange Place.
1288 WALL, JACOB J. WaU & Son Bakers 338 6th Ave.
1449 WALLACE, CHAS. K N. Y. Warehousing Co .^ Storage 56 Broadway.
1282 WALLACE, HENRY Henry Wallace & Co Grain 61 Beaver St.
788 WALLACE, JAMES Jas. Wallace Brewer and Maltster .70 Madison St.
365 WALLACE, JOHN P Benj. R. Pegram, Jr Flour and Grain 29 Moore St.
1654 WALLACE. SAMUEL WaUace & Moore Provision Insp'rs .... 26 Water St.
165 WALLACE, WILFRED, Jr. Sawyer, Wallace & Co Commission Merch'ts .47 Broad St.
1300 WALLACE, WM. H Wm.H. Wallace Grain 129 Broad St.
1290 WALLACE, WM. S Sawyer, WaUace & Co Commission Merchts.47 Broad St.
1379 WALLIS, B. A Colgate & Co Soap 55 John St.
15
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218 New York Produce Exchange,
^0. Name, Firm. Business, Place of Businesi,
1292 WALSH, CHAS. A Wm. H. Power & Co Flourand Grain 134 Pearl St.
128» WALTHER, AUGUST A. Walther Provisions 80 Beaver St.
466 WALTHER, GEO A. Walther Provisions 80 Beaver St.
1126 WARD, CHAS. E Ward & Co Oils 172 Front St.
1286 WARD, FRANKLIN FrankMn Ward Provisions 172 Front St.
1296 WARD, HENRY C Ward & Foster Provisions 42 Pearl St.
1295 ' WARD, JOHN S 42 Pearl St.
366 WARD, JONATHAN Jonathan Ward Merchandise Broker . 155 Maiden Lane.
1303 WARD, JOS. M Story & Ward Grain 115 Broad St.
1285 WARD, JOSIAH O J. 0. Ward & Co Com. Merchants..... 47 South St.
2109 WARD, RAYMOND L R. L.Ward Grain 59 Broad St.
2268 WARD, RODNEY C Phoenix Insurance Co In surance 193 Broadway.
2419 WARD, SYLVANTJS S Ward & Foster Provisions 42 Pearl St.
2128 WARDEN, WM Wm. Warden Com. Merchant 88 Wall St.
1302 WARDEN, WM. G Warden, Frew & Co Petroleum Philadelphia, Pa.
2055 WARDWELL, HENRY L . . . E. G. Burkam & Co Flour and Grain 35 Water St.
1309 WARE, JAMES Wm. Ware & Sons Cheese & Provisions . 2 Broadway.
2121 WARE, RICHARD Wm. Ware & Sons Cheese & Provisions . 2 Broadway.
1291 WARE, WILLIAM Wm. Ware & Sons Cheese & Provisions. 2 Broadway.
711 WARING, ORVILLE T Waring Bros. & Co Petroleum 150 Front St.
1547 WARNE, M. T M. T. Wame Grain Philipsburg, N. J.
1298 WARNER, ALEX 270 Lexington Ave.
1594 WARNER, C. D CD. Warner Brokerage 4 Hanover St
1587 WARNER, CHAS. H L. R. Finch & Sons Flour and Grain 11 State St.
1805 WARNER, DANIEL W Van Valer, Warner & Co. . .Flour 9 South St.
1301 WARNER, EBENEZER Charles Warner & Co Provisions Troy, N. Y.
2450 WARREN, C. J Wm. R. Clarkson & Co. . . .Flour 27 Pearl St.
2091 WARREN, F Warren & Co Shipping & Com 5 South WiUiam St.
289 WARWICK, DAVID Webber & Warwick Provisions 210 East 120th St.
2436 WATSON, J. C E. G. Burkam & Co Flour and Grain 35 Water St.
1650 WATSON, JOS. S E. W. Coleman & Co Flour and Grain 10 Water St.
1432 WASHBURN, JOHN H Home Fire Ins. Co Insurance 135 Broadway.
1399 WATSON, WILLIAM Hatton, Watson & Co Shipping and Com. . . 27 South St.
] 294 WATTENBERG, ERNEST . .E. Wattenberg. Provisions 32 South William St.
1911 WATTS, CHAS. H Watts, Parker & Co Provisions 75 Front St.
1293 WATTS, SIMEON Simeon Watts Baker 555 Grand St.
1299 WAYDELL, JOHN H Waydell & Co Shipping 21 Old Slip.
1317 WEBB, HENRY J. M. & Hy. Webb Shipping 7 State St.
1328 WEBB, HENRY T H. T. Webb & Bro Gaugers 98 Water St.
1323 WEBB, JAMES A James A. Webb Alcohol .165 Pearl St.
2303 WEBB, J. M J. M. & Hy. Webb Shipping 7 State St.
1540 WEBER, B Knoblauch & Lichtenstein. Bankers 29 William St.
1395 "WEBSTER, GEO. H Armour, PlanMnton & Co . .Flour, Grain & Prov.129 Broad St.
672 WEBSTER. JOHN P C. White & Co Hog Slaughterers. . . .Foot West 40th St.
1312 WEBSTER, THOMAS s. Thompson's Nephew & Co. . . . Importers 130 Duane St.
1954 WEED, HEN. M Curtis & Weed Petroleum 158PearlSt.
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Names of Members. 219
^ .. . '
No. Nanu. Firm. Business. Place of Bicsiness.
1639 WEEEZES, HALSALL Stilwell, Winslow & Co Flonr and Grain. . . : .8 Front St.
1322 WEEKS, CHAS. L ".Weeks, Douglass & Co Flour 4 State St.
1320 WEEK^FOBSTER J Pitt, Eagles & Johnson ....Flour 17 Water St.
1310 WEEKS, SILAS B S.B.Weeks... Grocer. 152 Hamilton Ave., Br'klyn,
1316 WEILBACHER, PAUL Weilbacher & Loewi Hops and Malt 44 Pearl St.
1230 WEDSTFELD, MORITZ Wm. I. Preston Grain 12 Bridge St.
1313 WELCH, PETER A Welch, Holme & Clark Tallow and Grease. . . 381 West St.
2042 WELCH, WM. C Welch, Holme & Clark Tallow and Grease. . .381 West St. '
1936 WELLS, D. F Corwin & Co Feed & Grain 183 Roosevelt St.
1318 WELLS, EDWIN F Sawyer, Wallace & Co Flour and Grain 47 Broad St.
10 WELLS, W. T V. W. Macfarlane & Co Lard Refiners 138 Pearl St.
2244 WELSH, HENRY Henry Welsh Grocer 347 Washington St.
1325 WENTWORTH, J. W Geo. V. Hecker & Co Flour MiUers 201 Cherry St.
1585 WESSELLS, CHAS. H G. H. Wessells Provisions 13 Moore St.
1321 WESSELS, GERHARD G. Wessels Shipping and Com . . 74 Front St
2126 WESSELS, J. P Beling, Niemeyer & Wessels. Stowage Inspectors. 72 Beaver St.
1315 WEST, CHAS. 0 Chas. 0. West Provisions 654 Washington St.
1933 WEST, JOHN C Henry T. Kneeland & Co. . Flour and Grain 30 Whitehall St.
1326 WESTFALL, OLIVER A. . . Gardner & Westfall Grain and Feed 29th St., near 9th Ave.
1324 WETMORE, ABR AM B Porter & Wetmore Butter and Cheese. . . 69 Broad St.
^100 WHEELER, ALBERT G... .Wheeler & Hillery Feed 402 West St.
1337 WHEELER, BILLINGS Billings, Wheeler & Co Flour and Grain 186 South St.
1829 WHEELER, JEROME B. . . .Holt & Co Flour 57 Water St.
1797 WHITE, CHARLES Chas. White & Co Hog Slaughterers . . . Foot West 40th St.
1334 WHITE, CROMWELL T. ...C. T. White Provisions 7 Worth St.
331 WHITE, J. J Josiah J. White Shipping and Com. . . 118 WaU St.
1329 WHITE, MATTHEW White's N. Y. Malt House . .Maltster 471 West St.
399 WHITE, THOS. P Metcalf & Gibbs Hog Slaughterers . . .Foot West 41st St.
1338 WHITLOCK, GEO Mangam & Bonnell Grain and Feed 92 Broad St.
775 WHITLOCK, HENRY H . ... Swiss Lloyd Ins. Co Insurance 63 William St,
1538 WHITLOCK, URIAH C . . . .Armour, Plankinton & Co . .Flour, Grain & Prov.129 Broad St.
1962 WHITLOCK, WM. S 117 Wall St.
2355 WHITMAN, ALFRED Whitman Brothers Oils 159 Front St.
2179 WHITMAN, EDMUND S.. . .Whitman Brothers Oils 159 Front St.
1834 WHITMAN, STEPHEN Whitman & Fisher Stowage Inspectors . 67 Beaver St.
1330 WHITNEY, GEO. J Whitney & Twombly {^'^- Elevator. ^' ^' } ^^ WhitehaU St.
1333 WHITNEY, JAMES F J. F. Whitney & Co Shipping 26>^ Broadway.
2239 WHITON, SYLVESTER G. .Nash & ^Vhiton Salt 174 Reade St.
1264 WHITTAKBR, JOHN Empire Transportation Co . Transportation Pier 38, N. R.
1332 WHITTEMORE, F. L J. M. Whittemore & Sons . . Flour 4 State St.
1434 WHITTEMORE, JOHN M. . . J. M. Whittemore & Sons. . . Flour 4 State St.
1331 WHITTEMORE, J. M., Jr. . J. M. Whittemore & Sons. . .Flour i State St.
1343 WICKES, WM. W Rossiter & Skidmore Provisions Ill Broad St.
1352 WICKS, ISAAC C Doughty, CoweU & Co Grain Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
2292 WILEY, GEORGE G. & S. WUey Coopers 511 West 39th St.
1345 WILKINSON, E. A WiUdnsoa, Gaddis & Co . . Flour and Feed Newark, N. J.
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220 New York Produce Exchange.
No. Name, Firm. Business. Place of Business.
828 WILLCOMB, JOHN W..' J. W. Willcomb Insurance 115 Broad St.
1349 WILLBTS, ANDREW J Titus & Co Grain and Feed 7 James Slip.
1353 WILLIAMS, FRANCIS W. .Williams, Black & Co Commission 1 WiUiara St.
2039 WILLIAMS, GEO. H Thos. G. Hunt Oils 137 Front St.
2238 WILLIAMS, JAMES P Libby, Bartlett & Kimball . Oils 127 Water St.
1055 WILLIAMS, JOHN T Rafferty & WilUams Tallow Foot E. 44th St., E. R.
1340 WILLIAMS, P. P Williams & Guion Shipping 29 Broadway.
1569 WILLIAMS, ROSWELL C . . Williams & Potter Grocers 229 Front St.
2445 WILLIAMS, R. L R. L. Williams Transportation 108 Broad St.
1001 WILLIAMS, WM. J W. J. Williams Wheat 15 Stone St.
1823 WILLIAMS, WILMOT Wihnot Williams Insurance 161 Broadway.
849 WILLIAMSON, G. H Wm. Williamson Bags and Bagging. . .63 Pearl St.
1351 WILLIAMSON, JAS. T J. T. Williamson Provisions 296 Columbia St., Br'klyn.
866 WILLIAMSON, S. S S. S. Williamson Brokerage 39 Pearl St.
1396 WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM. . Wm. Williamson Bags and Bagging . . 63 Pearl St.
1342 WILLIS, GEORGE H Peabody, Willis & Co Ship Brokers 122 Front St.
1560 WILLS, FRED. H Frederick H. Wills Insurance 72 Beaver St.
2314 WILLS, J.Q J. Q. Wills Grain and Prov'ns .. 13 Moore St.
2392 WILMOT, C. S John Wilmot Grain 37 Pearl St. •
1348 WILMOT, JOHN John Wihnot Grain 37 Pearl St.
2160 WILSON, B. G West Va. Lub. Oil Co Oil 26 Cedar St.
1707 WILSON, GEORGE B Allerton & Wilson Hog Slaughterers Jersey City, N. J.
2288 WILSON, JOHN John Wilson Flour 11 WhitehaU St.
919 WILSON, J. T^ J. T. Wilson & Co Crackers 73 Fulton St.
1929 WILSON, S. C Wilson & Anderson Petroleum 128 Pearl St.
1690 WILSON, THOMAS Thomas Wilson Grain 19 South William St.
1344 WINCHESTER, JAS. H . . . . J. H. Wmchester & Go ... . Ship Brokers 52 South St.
2108 WINSHIP, JAS. H. . . , Van Iderstine & Bro TaUow 522 10th Ave.
1341 WIN SLOW, I. STAYNER. .Stilwell, Winslow & Co Flour and Grain 8 Front St.
1354 WINTON, A. L A. L. Winton Grain and Feed Bridgeport, Conn.
1887 WISSMANN, J. F Slocovich & Co Ship Brokerage 60 Beaver St.
880 WITTE, CHRISTOPH Christoph Witte & Co Commission 200 Greenwich St.
2343 WITTBRDINK, E E. Witterdink Commission 77 Adams St., Brooklyn.
2074 WITTHOFF, CH AS Chas. Witthoff Petroleum 15 WilUam St.
ir33 WOERZ, ERNEST G. W. . . Beadleston, Price & Woerz .Brewers 291 West 10th St.
1363 WOLFE, NATH'L H N. H. Wolfe & Co Flour and Grain 1 State St.
1815 WOOD, ABIEL Abiel Wood Petroleum 154 Front St.
1359 WOOD, HENRY H. Wood & Son Provisions 126 Pavonia Ave., J. C.
1832 WOOD, MILES Franklin & Wood Weighers 85 Beaver St.
1365 WOOD, J . WALTER J. Walter Wood Foreign Ex. & Gold. .42 Pine St.
1357 WOODBURY, F. P F. P. Woodbury Provisions 14 Water St.
59 WOODRUFF, A. C Bartlett & Greene Storage 106 Wall St.
1367 WOODRUFF, FRANKLIN F.WoodrufE & McLean Storage and Salt 103 Water St.
1765 WOODWARD, E. B Spencer & Woodward Commission Merchts..lll Water St.
810 WOOLF, THOMAS O Thomas 0. Woolf Milling West Farms, N. Y.
1362 WOOLSEY, THEO. B T. B. Woolsey Flour. 26 Front St.
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Names of Members, 221
No. Naint. Firm. Business. • Place of Business.
1369 WOOSTEB, BENJAMTtT. . . .E. & O. Ward Flour 279 Washington St.
1158 WOOTTON, E. H : . . Barrow, Wootton & Co Produce Com 31 Broad St.
2083 WORKMAN, J. HENRY Workman & Co Ship Brokers 123 Wahiut St., Philadelphia.
ISll WORTH, ARCH'DC A. C. Worth & Co Naval Stores 248 Washington St.
1691 WORTH, PAUL Paul Worth Grain 18 William St.
1416 WORTH, P. H David Dows & Co Flour, Grain & Prov.20 South St.
1674 WORTHEN, G. S. B Worthen & Co Flour 40 Water St.
1370 WOTHERSPOON", D. O D. O. Wotherspoon Exch'ge Gold & Notes. 48 Pine St.
1372 WRIGHT, CHAS. L Chas. L. Wright & Co. i . . .Ship Brokers 56 South St.
1373 WRIGHT, EDW. M Edw. M. Wright & Co Com. Merchants 39 Broad St.
1408 WRIGHT, FRED. W F. W. Wright Grain Measurer 31 Pearl St.
1049 WRIGHT, J. F J. F. Wright Grain 14 Moore St.
1030 WRIGHT, JOHN J J. J. Wright Broker 159 Front St.
1888 WRIGHT, S. F Peter Wright & Sons Shipping and Com . . 52 Broadway.
1913 WYLD, JAMES Walker Brothers & Wyld . . Flour and Grain 45 Exchange Place .
1376 WYMAN, ISAAC Van Valer, Warner & Co . . Flour .,. .9 South St.
1375 WYNKOOP, JAS. D '. Appleton & Wynkoop Grain Ft. Jay St.
1377 YALE, AMERTON Deceased.
1378 YELLO.WLEE, ROBT. A R. A. Yellowlee Butter and Cheese . . .45 Pearl St.
1509 YENNI, FRED. A Yenni & Burke Petroleum 125 Maiden Lane.
1500 YORK, STEPHEN P Stephen P. York Dressed llogs Communipaw, N. J.
1265 YOUNG, CHAS. E Henry WaUace & Co Grain 61 Beaver St.
2390 YOUNG, DAVID B., JR Young Bros Coopers 134 Broad St.
2356 YOUNG, JESSE B Tripp, Rogers & Co Grayi and Feed Foot 34th St., N. R.
1380 YOUNG, JOHN S Young & Frederick Grain and Feed 119 West St.
307 YOUNG, JOHN W Young, Tripp & Co Grain and Flour White Plains, N. Y.
2391 YOUNG, THOMAS B Young Bros Coopers 134 Broad St.
1504 YOUNG, THOMAS S T. S. Young & Co Flour and Grain 3 South St.
1382 YOUNGS, HENRY Henry Youngs Mercantile 13 Moore St.
1721 YOUNGS, SELAH, Jr E. A. Kent & Co Grain and Prov 89 Broad St.
1384 YUENGLING, D. G., Jr. . . Ryerson & Yuengling Brewers 4th Ave., 128 & 129th Sts.
398 ZAUN, H. C Allerton & Wilson Hog Slaughterers .... Jersey City, N. J.
1385 ZEREGA, THEODORE Theodore Zerega Freight Broker 1 William St.
1637 ZITTLOSEN, JOHN John Zittlosen Shipping and Com. . . 3 WiUiam St.
1386 ZIZINIA, THOS T. Zizinia Cotton Broker 89 Pearl St.
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TRADE AND COMMERCE
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK,
-')
JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1877;
ALSO,
COMPARISONS WITH PRECEDING YEARS.
PBEPAHED BY
E. H. W^ALKEJR, Statistician of the Eocchange.
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TRAM AND TRANSPORTATION.
The City of New York is the commercial and financial centre of the
North American continent. Her geographical position has done much
to secure this proud pre-eminence. Here centre all the varied pro-
ducts of the country, from Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. In and out of her capacious harbor pass daily the products of
this and other countries, valued by millions, carried in fleets of ships
and steamers bearing the flags of all commercial nations. The ex-
changes of this country, both in money and products, are much the
larger share made here. The imports from foreign countries at this
port largely exceed those of all other ports. These foreign commodities
and our various domestic manufactures are distributed from here over
our widely extended country by the numerous routes of transit, to sup-
ply the varied wants of a nation, now of about forty-six millions
population.
CAJSTAL TRANSPORTATION
The share the Erie Canal has had in promoting the commercial
prosperity of New York City and State will be indicated by the follow-
ing
Comparative Tonnage Statement,
Showing the Measurement Tonnage of all Vessels, American and For-
eign, from all Foreign Countries, that have entered the Port of New
York, and that have entered all United States Ports, as- compared with
number of tons of property carried on the New York Canals for the
period of twenty-seven years :
Years.
Entered at
New York.
Tons.
Entered at
AllU.S. Ports.
Tons.
New York
Canals.
Tons Carried.
1850 to 1854 — 5 Years
8.315,869
9.697,844
11,845,042
13.673.829
19.185.248
8,778,572
26,801.241
34,417,988
36,672.359
36.513.214
54.979,213
24,407,255
18.936.505
1855 to 1859 — 5 "
18,930.141
1860 to 1864 5 "
25.167.267
1865 to 1 86. ^ — 5 "
28,494,504
1870 to 1874— 5 "
31,493,397
1875 to 1876—2 " ,
9,031.987
Total 27 Years
71,496,404
213,791,270
132,053,801
The ownership of the Erie Canal is, by the Constitution, vested in
the State of New York, and so long as it shall remain the property of
the State, it can never become a monopoly, and can never be controlled
by combinations. It has, since 1855, during seven months of each year,
been the great regulator of the rates of through transportation by rail-
way in this and the neighboring States and Provinces.
As a general rule, all other things being equal, that route which can
carry at a profit the cheapest, will secure the carrying of a large propor-
tion of the property to be transported, and in this respect the water
16
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226 New Yorh Produce Exchange.
route, via the Lakes and the Erie Canal, has, so far, occupied an
eminent position.
There have been transported on the Kew York canals since their
opening, in 1825, more than one hundred and seventy million tons of prop-
erty, chiefly the products of the Western and N"orthwestern States ;
and this large tonnage has been an important factor in promoting the
growth of New York City. The results, direct and indirect, pecuniary
and otherwise, that have come from this vast tonnage, are incom-
putable. It has invited to New York City the commerce of the world ;
it has augmented its population from 123,706 in 1820, to 1,046,037 in 1875 ;
it has swelled the aggregate valuation of the real and personal property
of the city from $69,530,753 in 1820, to $1,234,191,178 in 1877. The State at
large has bountifully shared in the benefits resulting from this com-
merce, giving it a population of 4,705,208 in 1875, against 1,372,812 in 1820,
with an aggregate valuation of real and personal property in 1877, of
$2,755,740,318, against $256,021,494 in 1820.
The State has received from toUs on boats and property, passed
over the State canals, the munificent sum of $130,034,897 09, and the
canal carriers have received an additional sum, during the last forty
years, of $146,868,964, exclusive of tolls, or a grand aggregate of
$276,903,861. The collateral benefits resulting from the employment of
a large number of the population of the State in the navigation and
maintenance of the canals, as well as in their construction ; the num-
ber of canal boats that have been built and used on the canals during
the last fifty years ; the large number of horses and other domestic
animals that have been used in their navigation ; the large fleets of
vessels that have been built for transportation on the Lakes, during the
same period, for bringing business to the State canals ; the numerous
grain and other storage warehouses that have been built in the princi-
pal commercial cities in this and other States ; the hundreds of millions
of dollars that have resulted from the storage, handling and commis-
sions on sales of so vast an amount of property, aggregating nearly
seven thousand millions in value ; the results to insurance companies,
bankers, ship and boat builders ; to the owners of the timber lands that
have furnished the lumber and timber for vessels, boats and warehouses ;
to all the iron mines and iron-mongers that have furnished the iron nails
and spikes in their construction ; to the naval stores and sailmakers'
interest that has supplied these vast fleets of lake and canal vessels for a
period of fifty years ; and last, but not least, to the Western and North-
western States, which were, by the completion of the Erie Canal, reclaimed
from a wilderness to be the abodes of civilization, wealth and power.
Prior to the opening of the Erie Canal, the trade upon the lakes was
of little moment, and can scarcely be dignified with the name of com-
merce. No record is known to exist of the amount of trade prior to
1815. In that year the number of arrivals and departures of vessels at
and from Buffalo was sixty-four. From that time up to 1824, a period
of nine years, the average annual increase of arrivals and departures
w^as about eighteen per cent., those of the last mentioned year being
Hosted by
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Trade and Transportation, 227
two hundred and eighty-six. In 1825, the year of the opening of the
Erie Canal, the increase over the previous year was sixty per cent., and
from that year to 1830, inclusive, the average annual increase was about
forty-nine per cent. In the latter year the number of arrivals and de-
partures of vessels was two thousand and fifty-two. The Erie Canal
had been completed, and— like the blood flowing through the great ar-
tery from the heart of the living being to the extremities of the body,
giving growth and communicating activity and strength— trade was
coursing tlirough its whole length, imparting a vital energy to the new-
born commerce of the West, and to every interest in the State, that
had projected and constructed this new channel for commerce.
It was not till 1839 that Chicago shipped her first cargo of less than
two thousand bushels of wheat. The first cargo of wheat received at
Buffalo from Lake Michigan was in 1836. The benefits of the Erie Canal
to the North Western States from 1836 to 1854 are incomputable.
Through it and over the great lakes passed all the surplus products of
the West, as well as all merchandise for its consumption from the East.
It was the great highway of emigration that peopled her wilderness
wilds ; and in return for all these benefits the Western and Northwest-
ern States have paid the State of New York in tolls on property going
to and coming from the West at a low estimate seventy-five million dol-
lars. If the Erie Canal shall be made what it can be and should be as
a channel for commerce, it still has a mission in tlie future around
which will cluster more important results than have been attained
in the past.
It will stiU continue to be the route for a large commerce between
the States. It will still continue to be the regulator of transportation
charges over all the routes of transit between the East and the West,
whether by rail or water. It will still share largely with the other
methods of transportation in buUding up and promoting the prosperity
of the City and State of New York. It will then be cheaper than any
other route, and by its greater cheapness attracting business to its lake
terminus, to divide with the rail routes in the movement Eastward to
the seaboard; the railways sharing in the results of the attractive
power of this greater cheapness.
The New York railways having their termini on Lake Erie have an
interest in making the canal transportation through the State the low-
est possible to hold the bulk of the commerce between the East and the
West. With the bulk of the movement secured through the State of
New York, the New York railways wiU have an opportunity to divide a
large business, instead of a small one, with the water route. The con-
dition of grain is frequently such as to make it necessary to move it by
rail. The state of the markets frequently invites rail shipments. A
break in the line of the water route makes the railways at times a neces-
sity. Passenger traffic usually follows the line of freight traffic, which,
if large, has its influence on the passenger traffic. The lowest water
rates of transportation possible, through this State, cannot but largely
benefit, directly and indirectly, the New York trunk lines of railway*
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228
New York Produce ETxhange.
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Trade and Transportation.
229
The outstanding canal debt on Sept. 30, 1878, was $9,020,240. The
mterest to be paid on the debt from the 1st of October, 1878, to 1893,
when the last payment shall mature, will amount to $6,930,709.50, or
principal and interest together, will aggregate $15,950,909.50, which
Auditor Schuyler says, "from present appearances must be paid by
taxation. A tax of 36-100 of a mill annually for sixteen years would
pay the debt and interest ; also one of three and three-fourth mills tax
per dollar on the present valuation, in a single levy, would pay the entire
principal of the debt redeemed at a premium of fifteen per cent.
An annual tax of one-third of a mill per dollar, of the present val-
uation, would be sufficient to pay all the running expenses of, and keep
in good repair (except, perhaps, in cases of great disasters), aU the
canals, which the constitution declares shall not be disposed of, and in-
cluding therewith the Black River Canal."
Constitutional Canals.
Separating the Constitutional Canals from tTwse which may he sold, leased^ or
otherwise disposed of, as provided for in 8ectwn 6 of the Constitution^ as
amended, the Auditor of the Canal Department, tlie Ron. George W,
Schuyler, gives the following results of their operating during the fiscal year
ended September 30, 1877.-
CANALS.
Receipts.
Cost of
Collection and
Ordinary
Repairs.
Surplus.
Deficiency.
Brie
$922,562 81
63,161 77
20,473 40
6,632 80
$692,472 19
139,216 52
45,549 24
19,307 97
$230,090 62
f!hamt>lain
$76,054 75
25,075 84
Oswego
navTiera and. Seneca
12,675 17
$1,012,830 78
$896,545 92
$230,090 62
113,805 76
$113,806 76
Deduct Deficiency from Snrp
us
$116,284 86
The Lateral OanaijS, which may be Disposed of.
CANALS.
Chemung
Chenango
Black River
Genessee Valley
Oneida Lake
Baldwinsville
Oneida River Improvement. ,
Seneca River Towing-path . .
Cayuga Inlet
Crooked Lake
Receipts.
$3,211 64
1,159 18
15,711 00
19,533 79
525 26
186 92
166 44
36 00
$40,530 23
Cost of
Collection and
Ordinary
Repairs.
$21,706 45
7,722 88
54,222 24
70,048 97
83 22
$153,783 76
Surplus.
$525 26
186 92
83 22
36 00
$831 40
Deduct Surplus from Deficiency .
Net loss of operating
Deficiency.
$18,494 81
6,563 70
38,511 24
50,515 18
$114,084 93
83140
$118,253 53
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230
New York Produce Eocchmge.
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION.
There was very little through transportation by the railways pre-
vious to 1854 ; but since that time there has been a marvelous increase
in the railway freight traffic over the great through lines between the
East and the West, especially over those lines terminating at the sea-
board cities of New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Montreal.
During the years 1876 and 1877, the competition between these rival
lines has been more marked than at any previous period^ and at rates
of freight far below what was thought possible five to seven years ago.
This competition has, to a very considerable extent, changed the
course of trade. It has prevailed between 'the several railways as well
as between all the through lines of railway and the water routes during
the season of lake and canal navigation from May to November. The
railways are the carriers of all the live stock, the deliveries of which at
the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphi«i and Baltimore, aggregated
in 1877, 5,464,675 head, against 5,547,153 head in 1876. There are also large
deliveries of live stock by rail at the more important interior cities.
The rail traffic in live stock is a very large per cent of the entire rail
tonnage, and has been generally at very remunerative rates of freight.
While there have been frequent reductions in the rates of freight on
grain, provisions and general merchandise, the changes have been in-
frequent on live stock. The railway classification of freight has also
been an important element in railway transportation ; the competition
resting generally on fourth class, leaving all other classes, with few
exceptions, undisturbed. This enables the railways to present at
the close of their fiscal year a fairly remunerative balance sheet
of their freight transportation account. The several through lines of
railway terminating in New York city have largely promoted its wel-
fare, and during the last ten years have nearly equally divided the
honors with the canals.
The following tables show the relative proportion of receipts, at New
York, of Grain and Flour, respectively, during the past two years :
Receipts of Grain, FiiOUR and MsAii at New York, Montitly,
During the Tear ended December 31^^, 1877.
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Total, 7 months.,
Total, 5 months .
Grand total, year
By Canal.
Bushels.
1,984,4S4
4,092,917
4,248,385
6,796,128
7,415,125
10,578,406
12,132,820
By Vessels
Coastwise.
Bushels.
495,122
248,569
418,702
256,976
264.060
267,397
47,248,265
1,107,911
2,185,218
1,879,421
48,356,176
4,064,639
By Rail.
Bushels.
3,894,244
2,321,906
1,733,095
4,885,909
5,107,004
6,781,114
5,833,134
30,526.406
20,366,561
50,892,967
Total.
Bushels.
6,373,850
6,649,215
6,230,049
12,070.739
12, 779; 105
17,623,580
18,233,351
79,959,889
23,353,893
103,313,782
r~
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Trade and Transportation.
231
Also during 1876.
May
June
July
4,263,029
4,258,334
4,766,763
2,715,577
3,502,140
6,885,115
5,704,437
410,619
205,008
207,624
331,375
268,475
211,828
240,312
6,756,325
6,505,756
5,083,439
3,153,319
4,723,719
5,175,182
5,433,146
11,429,973
10,969,098
10,057,826
August
September
6,200,271
8,494,334
October
12,272,125
November
11,377,895
Total, 7 months
32,095,395
640,378
1,875,241
2,290,285
36,830,886
22,217,067
70,801,522
Total, 5 months
25,147,730
Grand total, year
32,735,773
4,165,526
59,047,953
95,949,252
Recejli'ts
AT New Yq]
RK OP Grain
ALONE IN 1877.
GRAIN ONLY.
By Canals.
By Vessels
Coastwise.
By Raa.
Total.
Mav
Bushels.
1,948,413
4,064,785
4,230,661
6,762,921
7,391,454
10,517,316
12,024,939
Bushels.
274,944
58,457
47,281
155,847
17,571
12,676
5,795
Bushels.
2,788,781
1,440,119
931,450
3,285,348
3,678,857
4,521^727
3,719,929
Bushels.
5,012,138
June
July
5,563,361
5,209,392
August
10,204,116
September
11,087,882
October
15,051,718
November
15,750,663
Total 7 months
46,940,488
1,971,266
572,571
1,242,507
20,366,211
- 13,715,375
67,879,270
Total, 5 months
15,929,148
Grand total, 12 months. . .
47,911,754
1,815,078
34,081,586
83,808,418
Also during 1876.
May
June
4,173,890
4,194,542
4,716,370
2,658,700
3,444,254
6,813,987
5,653,001
234,349
52,470
45,794
44,891
27,405
27,312
51,739
5,409,998
4,891,997
3,786,668
1,686,137
3,135,900
3,387,837
3,363,683
9,818,237
9,139,009
July
8,548,832
August
4,389,728
6,607,559
October
10,229,136
November
9,068,423
31,654,744
612,530
483,960
1,582,015
25,662,220
15,010,316
57,800,924
Total, 5 months
17,204,861
Grand total, year
32,267,274
2,065,975
40,672,536
75,005,785
Receipts op Flotjb and Meal alone at IN^ew York during 1877, at
THEIR Equivalent in Bushels.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
By Canal.
By Vessels,
Coastwise.
By RaU.
Total by Rail
and Water.
Mav
Bushels.
36,071
28,132
17,724
aS,207
23,671
61,091
107,881
Bushels.
220,178
175,935
201,288
262,855
239,405
251,384
261,602
Bushels.
1,105,463
881,787
801,645
1,570,561
1,428,147
2,259,387
2,113,205
Bushels.
1,361,712
1,085,854
July
1,020,657
August
1,866,623
September
1,691,623
October
1,571,862
November
2,482,688
Total, 7 months
307,777
136,645
1,612,647
636,914
10,160,195
6,651,186
12,080,619
Total 5 months
7,424,745
Grand total, year
444,422
2,249,561
16,811,381
19,505,364
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232
New York Produce Exchange,
Also during 1876.
May
June
July
August
September. ,
October
November..
Total, 7 months. . .
Total, 5 months . . ,
Grand total, year.,
89,139
63.792
50,393
56.677
57,886
71,128
51.436
440,651
27,848
468,499
176,270
152,538
161,830
286,484
241.070
184,516
188,573
1,391,281
708,270
2,099,551
1,346,327
1,613.759
1,296,771
1,467,182
1,587.819
1,787,345
2,069,463
11,163.666
7,206.751
18,375,417
1,611,736
1,830.089
1,508,994
1,810,543
1.886.543
2,042,989
2,309,472
13,300.598
7,942,869
20,943,467
COMPABATIVE AGGKEaATE RECEIPTS.
Grain, Flour & Meal.
BY Canal.
By Yessbls,
Coastwise.
By Hail.
Total.
1877—12 Months
Bushels.
48,356,176
32,735,773
Bushels.
4,064.639
4.165,526
Bushels.
50,S92.967
59,047,953
Bushels.
103.313,732
1876—12 Months
95,949,252
15,620,403
"'i00",887
7,364,530
Decrease .
8,154,986
During Seven Months of Canal Navigation^ May to November Inclusive.
1877
47,248,265
32,095,395
2,185.218
1,875,241
30,526,406
36,830,886
79,959.889
1876
70.801,522
15,152,870
309,977
9,158,367
Decrease
6,304,480
During Five Months of Winter Bail Transportation — January, Februa/ry,
March, April and December,
1877
1,107,911
640,378
1,879,421
2,290,285
20,366,561
22,217,067
23,353,893
1876
25,147,730
467,533
Decrease
410,864
1,850,506
1,793,837
The deliveries of grain at the seven seaboard ports are very con-
siderably more than the receipts at the eight principal Western lake
and river ports, indicating a large movement Eastward, from interior
points in the Northwestern States outside of the eight ports.
YEARS.
Receipts at Eight
Western Lake
and River Ports.
Receipts at Seven
Atlantic
Seaboard Ports.
Exports from Five
Atlantic
Seaboard Ports.
1877
Bushels.
194,969,393
200,464,113
176,192,041
229,446,985
196,167,876
Bushels.
221,795,040
227,752,173
194,209,846
206,4{)7,4S6
189,099,703
Bushels.
124,582,116
1876
125,771,730
1875
90,213,244
1874
104,994.100
1873
87,407,846
Total five years
997,240,408
199,448,082
1,039,354,248
207,870,849
533,069,086
Averaare. five years
106,613,807
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Trade and Transportation.
233
The movement from interior points is much larger than the
foregoing figures would seem to indicate. Pennsylvania and Western
:N"ew York are large consumers of Western grain, and large shipments
are made from Western ports for consumption in the province of
Ontario. Besides, there is a large harley movement from Ontario to
the seal>oard, which is not included in the receipts at lake ports. There
is a prohahle movement outside of the eight principal Western lake and
river ports of forty-five to fifty million hushels of grain.
The comparative receipts of grain at the five competing seaboard
ports from 1866 to 1877, inclusive, twelve years, is as follows :
Years.
Total Receipts,
*5 Ports.
Total Receipts.
New York.
Total Receipts.
Philadelphia.
Total Receipts.
Baltimore,
1866
1867
Bushels.
97,522.166
87,112,779
106.769,295
118,268.926
124,461,841
158.805.433
166.429 653
174,525.321
192.452,353
179,875,321
212,013,864
205,420,o66
Bushels.
58,352,367
50,256.208
61,234.620
65.241,404
69.921,175
89,543,673
90.930.336
92.137,971
107.273.158
93.895,082
95,949,252
103,313,782
Bushels.
7,260.515
8.056,872
12.151,207
14.679.515
15.307,011
20.102,425
24,117.150
24.949,157
24,625,591
28.195,330
35,546,»45
25,727,260
Bushels.
8,197,130
12,728,905
18H8 .
12,235.558
1869
13,«18.483
1870
13,819,101
1871
17.389,443
1872
20,571,499
1873
19,099,517
1874
24,936.208
1875 ,
22,043.569
1876
35,310.276
1877
34,590,303
* Including New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Montreal.
The percentages of receipts at these points compare as follows :
J
1 ALL BUT
Years
Montreal.
BOSTON.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
New York.
1866.;.
10.9
11.6
61.2
7.7
8.6
38.8
1867. . .
10.3
12.5
55.3
8.8
13.1
44.7
1868...
7.8
11.0
57.9
11.7
11.6
42.1
1869. . .
11.0
10.0
55.0
12.3
11.7
45.0
1870...
9.7
10.4
55.7
12.3
11.9
44.3
1871...
10.8
9.6
57.0
12.9
10.2
43.0
1872:..
10.2
10.0
53.4
14.2
12.2
46.6
1873...
11.4
10.3
52.8
14.3
11.2
47.2
1874 ..
9.2
9.3
55.8
12.8
12.9
44.2
1875...
9.6
10.2
52.3
15.7
12.2
47.7
1876...
9.0
10.7
45.8
16.8
17.7
54.2
1877...
9.0
11.3
50.3
12.5
16.8
49.6
Comparing the receipts of grain at Ave of the principal seaboard
ports, including New York, Boston, Montreal, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, the four ports competing with New York, had, in 1866, 38 8-10 of
the grain receipts, and New York 61 2-10 per cent. In 1876 New York
had 45 8-10 per cent., and the four ports 54 2-10 per cent., while in 1877,
following the reduction in the tolls on the New York canals. New York
had 50 3-10 per cent, against 49 7-10 per cent, at the four competing
ports.
The supply of cereals at interior points in the Western and North-
western States is, with increased population and augmented production,
nearly every year growing larger, but New York has not retained her
usual relative proportion of the increase in the delivery at seaboard ports
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234
New Torh Produce Exchange,
or in the exports. The local consumption of cereals at New York from
her larger population, with several large cities in her immediate
vicinity, must necessarily be more than any other seaboard port of
North America. The decrease is in the deliveries for export. Her
situation has, however, during the season of canal navigation, in 1877,
been improved, in consequence of the lower tolls on property carried on
the Erie Canal.
The comparative exports of cereals from the five principal seaboard
ports for the last five years, have been :
From
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Boston
Montreal
Total
Total except N.Y.
Bush.
54,278,072
4,807,620
9,049,545
2,145,364
17,127,245
87,407,846
33,129,774
Bush.
66,088,650
6,671,334
12,555,090
3,186,318
16,492,708
Bush.
50,686,401
8,846,515
11,407,489
3,987,959
15,384,880
Bush.
55,500,158
22,016,515
24,761,307
6,043,298
17,450,452
104,994,100
90,313,244
125,771,730
38,905,450
39,626,843
70,271,572
Bush.
62,418,317
13,473,965
25,842,450
5,974,621
16,872,763
124,582,116
62,163,799
The percentages of exports from these ports compare as follows :
From
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
New York
Per cent.
62.10
5.50
10.35
2.45
19.60
Per cent.
62.94
6.35
11.96
3.05
15.72
Per cent.
56.12
9.80
12.63
4,42
17.03
Per cent.
44 14
17.50
19.68
4.80
13.88
Per cent.
50.10
10.82
20.74
4.79
13.55
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Boston
Montreal
Total
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
Total except New York
37.90
37.06
43.88
55.86
49.90
There has been a change, also, in the direction of the export movement
from seaboard ports. The four competing ports had, in 1873, 37 90-100
per cent, against New York 63 10-100 per cent., and in 1877 the four com-
peting ports had 49 90-100, and New York 50 10-100 per cent. The ratio
in 1876 was 44 14-100 per cent, for New York, against 55 86-100 for the four
competiQg ports, with 5,494,720 bushels less of grain received at the
eJight principal Western lake and river ports, and 5,957,133 bushels less
delivered at the seven principal seaboard ports. The deliveries at tide
water by the Erie and Champlain canals were, in 1877, 16,402,800 bushels
more than in 1876, and from these the deliveries at New York by
canal and river, in 1877, were 15,620,403 bushels. At New York the
deliveries of grain by rail in 1877, were 8,154,986 bushels less than in 1876,
and the receipts at Philadelphia were, in 1877, 9,819,585 bushels less than
in 1876. There was a small decrease at Montreal and Boston, while
Baltimore maintained her position.
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Trade and Transportation.
235
Average Freight ox Wheat to New York in 1877.
All Water Rotjtb.
Per bush.
60 lbs.
Per ton
2,000 lbs.
with tolls.
Per ton
2,000 lbs.
toll out.
Per ton
per mile
with tolls.
Per ton
per mile
tolls out.
Chicago to
N. York
per ton
per mile.
Chicago to Buffalo Lake
Buffalo to New York CanaL.
Total Chicago to N. York. . .
c. m.
3 72
7 52
$ c. m.
1 24 —
2 50 66
$ c. m.
1 24 —
1 81 66
m. frac.
1 377
5 001
m. frac.
1 377
3 633
m. frac.
3 74 66
3 05 66
2 675
Chicago to Buffalo, 900 miles, Buffalo to New York, 500 miles. Total, 1,400 miles.
Average Freight on Corn to New York in 1877.
A r.Ti water Route.
Per bush.
56 lbs.
Per ton
2,000 lbs.
with tolls.
Per ton of
2,000 lbs.
toU out.
Per ton
per mile
with toUs.
Per ton
per mUe
toU out.
Chicago to
N. York
per ton
per mile.
Chicago to Buffalo Lake
Buffalo to New York Canal . .
Cts. m.
3 22
6 61
$ c. m.
1 15 -
2 36 07
% c. m.
1 15 —
1 67 07
m. frac.
1 277
4 721
m. frac.
1 277
3 341
m. frac.
Total Chicago to New York,
9 83
3 51 07
2 82 07
— —
— —
2 508
Average Freight on Wheat and Corn to Montreal in 1877.
WHEAT.
CORN.
All Water Route.
Per Bush.
60 lbs.
Per Ton,
2000 lbs.
Per Ton,
per mile.
Per Bush.
56 lbs.
Per Ton,
2000 lbs.
Per Ton,
per mile.
Chicago to Kingston
Kngston to Montreal
cts. m.
7 88
3 50
$ c. m.
2 62 6
1 16 6
m. fr.
2 46
0 60
cts. m.
6 70
3 00
$ c. m.
2 39 6
1 07 1
m. fr.
2 24
0 55
Total Chicago to Montreal. . .
11 38
3 79 2
3 06
9 70
3 46 7
2 79
Including Tolls and Towing on Welland and St. Lawrence Canals.
Distance from Chicago to Port Colburne 880 miles.
'* *' Port Colburne to Port Dalhousie 28 "
'* " Port Dalhousie to Kingston 160 *'
" Kingston to Montreal 193 "
Total distance from Chicago to Montreal 1,261 miles.
Comparison op Freight Rates from Chicago to New York
AND Montreal.
Alt, Water Route.
Wheat.
Corn.
RATE PER Ton per Mile.
Chicago to New York
Chicago to Montreal
Per Ton,
2,000 lbs.
#3 74.66
3 79.20
Per Ton,
2,000 lbs.
$3 51.07
3 46.07
Wheat,
Mills fraction.
2 675
3 060
Corn,
MiUs firaction,
2 508
2 790
Chicago to New York. more.
5.00
Chicago to New York, less . .
4.54
.0 385
.0 282
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236
New York Produce Exchange.
The New York Central, the Erie, the Pennsylvania Road and the
Baltimore and Ohio, all have transportation connection at Lake Erie
ports, the two former at Buffalo, the Pennsylvania at Buffalo and Erie,
and the latter at Sandusky. The distance from Erie to Philadelpliia is
452 miles ; from Buffalo to New York via the New York Central and
H, R. Railway is 450 miles, and via Erie Railway 445 miles. The net
cost for these distances at four mills per ton per mile is about $1.80 per
ton, and at six mUls per ton per mile, $2.70 per ton. The winter all-rail
rate from Chicago to New YorI<: on grain is now $4 per ton of 2,000 lbs-
distance 988 miles, which at 4 mills per ton per mile is $3 95.2, which, it
is claimed will pay the net cost for long distances by rail. It is also
claimed that six mills per ton per mile will pay a fair profit, which, on
the distance from Chicago to New York, would give $5 92.8 per ton.
With exceptional contracts, the tariff rates from Chicago to New York
on grata and fourth-class freight during the larger portion of 1877 were
six dollars per ton of 2,000 pounds.
These railways have all of them— with the exception of the Balti-
more and Ohio, lines of screw steamers, either owned or controlled by
them or their representatives— making the cheap lake transportation
available to promote their interests by increasing their power for com-
petition. They have several new ones now building, said to be of 2,000
to 2,500 tons measurement, whicli are expected to considerably
diminish the cost of lake transportation.
What can the railways do in the way of competition, having the
lakes as business feeders at their Western termini ?
The following is what may have befen done :
All Watek Route Avekages of Freight Pald,
From CTdcago to New York,
1877.
Lake.
Canal.
Total.
Wheat, per ton
$1 24
115
$2 51
236
$3 75
3 61
Corn, per ton
Freight, Water Averages, and Rail Possible.
Lake Gliicago to Buffalo; Rail Buffalo to New York or PMladelpMa.
Lake and Rail, at Four Mills.
Lake.
Rail, at 4
Mills per Ton
per Mi'e.
Total.
Wheat, per ton of 2,000 lbs
SI 24
1 15
I$l 80
1 «0
$3 04
2 95
Corn per ton of 2 000 lbs. . . .
Lake and Rail, at Five Mills.
Wheat, per ton of 2.000 lbs. .
Com, per ton of 2,000 lbs. . .
Lake.
%i 24
1 15
Rail, at 5
Mills per Ton
per Mile.
$2 25
2 25
Total.
$3 49
340
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Trade and Transportation.
237
Lake and Bail, at Six Mills.
Wheat, per ton of 2.000 lbs. .
Corn, per ton of 2,000 lbs . .
Lake.
$1 24
1 15
Rail, at 6
Mills per Ton
per Mile.
$2 70
2 70
$3 94
3 85
Lake and Rail, at Seven Mills.
Wheat, per ton of 2,000 lbs. .
Corn, per ton of 2,000 lbs. . .
$1 24
1 15
Rail, at 7
Mills per Ton
per Mile.
$3 15
3 15
$4 39
4 30
These figures indicate that at last year's tolls and canal freights the
railways having their termini on Lake Erie can charge six mills per
ton per mile, which is said to be a remunerative rail rate from Buffalo
to New York, at $3.94 for wheat, and $3.85 for corn from Chicago to New
York, leaving the rail charge at $2.70, as against a lake and canal rate
of $3.75, and $3.51 respectively for wheat and corn Time and the risk of
condition of grain will he full equivalent for the small difference in the
aggregate charges.
ALL RAIL FREIGHTS.
It has been, in the past, frequently stated by experts in railway
transportation, that the cost of transporting freight by rail was about
one cent per ton per mile. It is now claimed by experts that with the
more general use of steel rails, improved road-beds, more economical
operating in the use of fuel, oil, waste, repairing and maintenance, that
the cost of rail transportation has been reduced. Before the war the
cost of movement on the leading main lines was about a cent and one-
third per ton per mile. From 1860 to 1870 it was a cent and a half. In
view of the advance of labor and materials, this was practically a reduc-
tion. Since that date the cost has gradually decreased. In 1875, on the
trunk lines, the rate averaged about eight mills, and in 1876 only six—
the Pennsylvania road reporting under six, and the Pliiladelpliia and
Erie five, the New York Central being stated at seven, and the Lake
Shore at five and one-half . These averages applied to the whole tonnage,
through and way— and the transportation by all methods for long dis-
tances costs less than for short distances, being exempt from large
terminal expenses— cars not fully loaded, trains not filled up, and other
unfavorable conditions that affect the purely local traffic. It is the
opinion of the more prominent managers of the trunk lines between
the East and the West that the net cost per ton per mUe for long dis-
tances will not much exceed four mills. The cost on the more northerly
trunk lines is greater in winter than in summer. In the published
tariffs of rail freights from Chicago to the seaboard for grain in 1877, the
rate to New York was thirty cents per hundred pounds, or six dollars per
ton, to Philadelphia five dollars sixty, and to Baltimore five dollars forty
per ton of two thousand pounds. But there were special contracts over
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238 New York Prodiice Eaxhange.
all these routes during the season of 1877, at lower figures than the pub-
lished tariffs of rates, also at lower figures than the lowest rates by the
water routes. There were also short periods in January, September and
October when the tariff rates were higher than those hereinbefore men-
tioned. The rail rates from western points to Baltimore are sixty cents
per ton, and to Philadelphia forty cents per ton less than to New York^
these lesser prices being on the basis of the shorter mileage of these two
roads.
In considering the question of rail transportation, New York has
been subjected to discriminations against and in favor of other sea-
board cities, not only in the extra mileage and higher rate charged
heretofore, but in the matter of expense of delivering grain afloat in
New York harbor. At the competing seaboard cities, where the grain
receipts are wholly by rail, elevators at the termini of the roads meet
fully the requirements of traffic. The ships go to elevators to load, and
no expenses for lighterage are incurred. At New York, on the other
hand, owing to her large commerce and the competition of the Erie
Canal during the season of navigation, the custom of delivery to ships
has been esteemed necessary, and a charge of three and one-half
cents per hundred pounds is made by tlie New York roads for lighter-
age expenses for tlie delivery of grain. Upon this basis, a rate say of
twenty-five cents per hundred pounds from Chicago to New York is
pro-rated on the basis of 21J^c.— the additional expense of 3)^ cents
being for delivery afloat— and as a result, a rate of say twenty-three
cents from Chicago to Baltimore or Philadelphia is, therefore, better
for the connecting roads than a twenty-five cent rate to New York.
An effort is now being made to utilize for trading upon this market
all the grain in the port, and to that end a plan has recently been
adopted to ** call " grain in store.
The results, however, liave so far been meagre, but tlie action of the
trade would seem to be in the right direction, and if handled with
wisdom and prudence, there need be little doubt of the ultimate
effect upon the grain trade in giving popularity to sales ex- store.
If the system of inspection of grain shaU be applied generally to
receipts of grain into Brooklyn warehouses, the expenses of holding at
a moderate cost, and of ability to sell grain in store at its relative
value, would, doubtless, tend to largely increase the trade at the " Call
Boards," for one of the great drawbacks to the speculative purchases
of grain has been the fact of the large exijense for demurrage and the
consequent necessity for prompt sale of all such purchases, when de-
livered to other than exporters. The maturing and adoption of some
plan by which sales could be made ex-store, will tend to cheapen
canal transportation, as very much of the grain received by canal
would, on arrival, be sent directly to store, thereby avoiding the pay-
ment of onerous expenses for demurrage to canal boats. Should the
plan prove to be a success, the several railways could, by building ele-
vators at their termini, end their liability on the delivery of the grain
into elevators, and the charge of three and one-half cents lighterage
Hosted by
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Trade and Transportation, 239
would then cease to be a source of irritation on the part of the Western
connecting roads. The terminal changes here would then be placed on
the same basis as at the competing seaboard cities.
Comparative Practical Results from Large and Small Vessels
Navigating the Lakes.
There has been a large and important reduction in the cost of trans-
portation on the lakes, consequent upon the employment of large ves-
sels instead of small ones. The sailing vessels on the lakes in 1842
carried five to eight thousand bushels of grain, and in 1844 a capacity
of 10,000 bushels was reached, and in 1848, 12,000 bushels capacity was
attained, which reached 15,000 bushels in 1852, was 25,000 bushels capa-
city in 1857, to be further increased in 1863 to 30,000 bushels, in 1868 to
40,000, in 1870 to 50,000 bushels, in 1873 to 70,000 bushels, and in 1877 to
80,000 bushels, being an increase in the capacity of lake craft, in thirty-
five years, of 1,500 per cent, on like class.
In 1850 the largest screw steamers navigating the lakes had a carry-
ing capacity for six hundred tons of freight ; in 1853 it was increased to
eight hundred tons, and the capacity has been augmented in the new
screw steamers built from year to year, till in 1877 screw steamers have
been built having a carrying capacity of from 2,200 to 2,500 tons.
There are being built during the winter of 1877-8 six screw steamers for
the lakes, with a carrying capacity for two thousand five hundred
tons of freight.
For illustration, a sailing vessel on the lakes, running between
Chicago and Buffalo, distance either way 900 miles, carrying a down
cargo of 588 tons of corn, and an up cargo of 600 tons of coal, at a cost
of $696 70, actual expenses paid, not including insurance and wear and
tear of vessel, received for freight charges $420 on the down cargo, and
$360 on the up cargo, or an aggregate of $780, against expenses $696 70,
leaving a profit of $83 30 for the round trip. The two cargoes up and
down were carried at an actual cost of $696 70, which, being divided,
allotting one-half of the expenses to the down cargo and one-half to the
up cargo, made the rate per ton per mile on 588 tons down 658-1000 of a
mill, and on the up cargo of 600 tons 645-1000 of a mill per ton per mile,
and for round trip 651-1000 of a mill was the cost per ton per mile, equal
to 58.59 cents per ton.
With a larger class sailing vessel, carrying 1,680 tons of com from
Chicago to Buffalo, with a return cargo of 1,500 tons of coal from
Buffalo to Chicago at actual expenses paid of $1,360 for the round trip,
exclusive of insurance on hull of vessel and ordinary wear and tear, the
cost per ton on down cargo was 40.47-100 cents, and on the up cargo 45.33-100
cents— or 449-1000 mills per ton per mile on the down cargo, and 504-1000
of one mill on the up cargo. The cost per ton per mile for the round
trip was 47^1000 of a mill ; but this larger vessel received the same rates
of freights as the smaller vessel, giving $1,200 on the down cargo and
$900 on the up cargo, or an aggregate receipt for freight for the round
trip of $2,100, against $1,360 expenses, resulting in a profit of $740, against
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240 New YorJc Produce Exchange.
a profit of $83 30 on the smaller vessel. With a small decrease in the
cost per ton per mile, there was a large increase in the net profit of the
larger over the smaller vessel. The difference, however, is much more
marked m the net results. The smaller vessel, with the same expenses
as before, and the same number of tons cargo, but receiving #840 for
the 588 tons down cargo, which is four cents per bushel for corn and $1
per ton for the six hundred tons of coal up, would give a profit of
$743 30, while the larger vessel with expenses the same as in first state-
ment, but receiving $2,400 for the 1,680 tons down cargo, which is four
cents per bushel for corn, and $1,500 for the 1,500 tons up cargo, or an
aggregate freight for the round trip of $3,900, against $1,360 expenses,
would give a net profit of $2,540.
The results obtained from the larger class of steamers and sailing
vessels invite the investment of capital in the building of this class of
vessels. Tlie ratio of expenses to results is much more favorable to the
larger than the smaller class of vessels.
The comparative practical results obtained from the trip-sheet of a
small and a large screw steamer, are thus stated : The smaller takes a
cargo from Chicago to Buffalo of 40,000 bushels of corn, equal to 1,120
tons, and an up cargo oC coal of 900 tons, while the larger takes a cargo
of 90,000 bushels of corn, equal to 2,520 tons down cargo, and 2,200 tons
of up cargo.
The smaller steamer receives freight on the 40,000 bushels of corn, 2
cents per bushel, or $800, and on the 900 tons of up cargo, 60 cents per
ton, or $540, making the aggregate freight, for t!ie round trip, $1,340,
against $1,167 actual expenses paid, but excluding insurance on steamer's
hull and ordinary wear and tear, giving a profit on the trip of $173.
The larger steamer received for freight on 2,520 tons, or 90,000 bush-
els of corn, at 2 cents per bushel, $1,800, and on the up cargo of 2,200
tons of freight, at 60 cents per ton, $1,320, giving an aggregate freight
list for the round trip of $3,120, against $1,722.50 expenses for the round
trip, resulting in a net profit of $1,397 50, against $173 profit by the
smaller steamer.
The expenses charged against the trip earnings do not include the
insurance on steamers' hulls or the wear and tear or depreciation to
keep stock good. Tlie actual cost per ton, as per expenses charged,
dividing expenses equally between up and down cargoes, was on the
small steamer, on the down cargo, 52 1-10 cents, equal, on 900 miles dis-
tance, to 579-1000 of a mill per ton per mile, and on the up cargo of 900
tons, 62 cents and 61-100 of a cent per ton, equal to 695-1000 of a mill per
ton per mile, vs. the larger steamer, with 2,590 tons of down cargo, at
34 18-100 cents per ton, cost equal to 3799-10000 of a mill per ton per
mile, and on the up cargo of 2,200 tons, cost 39 14-100 cents per ton, equal
to 434-1000 of a mill per ton per mile for 900 miles. The cost per ton per
mile, for the round tTip, was on the smaller steamer 642-1000 of a mill,
vs. 405-1000 of a mill on the larger steamer.
The difference between the results of the trip of the smaller steamer
and the larger one will be more marked with higher rates of freight on
Hosted by
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Trade and Transportation, 233*
same cargoes. The smaller steamer, with a down cargo of 40,000 bushels
of corn, at 4 cents per bushel, would give an aggregate freight of $1,600,
and 900 tons of up cargo, at $1 per ton, would give $900, or $2,500 re-
ceipts for freight for round trip, against $1,167 expenses, resulting in a
net profit of $1,433.
The larger steamer, with a down cargo of 90,000 bushels of corn,
would give a round sum of $3,600, and 2,200 tons of up cargo, at $1 per
ton, would give a freight list for the round trip of $5,800, vs. expenses
for the round trip, $1,722 50, giving a net profit of $4,077 50.
The sailing vessels on the Lakes will make a round trip between
Buffalo and Chicago in about a month, while screw .steamers will make
an average of two trips per month and a fraction moi'e.
Comparative Practical RESuiiTS prom Small and Large Canal Boats
Navigating the Erie Canal.
The tonnage carried in canal boats previous to 1840 was 35 to 40
tons. In 1847 the average cargo from Buffalo to New York was about
2,500 bushels of wheat, or seventy-five tons. In 1852 cargoes were in-
creased to 90 tons. The first boats passed tlirough the enlarged locks
in about 1854, when the cargoes were increased to 200 tons and 210 tons.
The canal was after this made deeper, giving theoretically seven feet
of water, of which the draught permitted to boats was about six feet,
increasing the carrying capacity of . canal boats from 200 tons to 240
tons, which is about the average carrying capacity of the class of boats
now navigatrag the Erie Canal. Previous to the enlargement of the
Erie Canal, it was asserted as an engineering theory that the effect
would be to reduce tlie cost of transportation fifty per cent. A tabular
statement on page 124 of the State Engineer's Report for 1863, of the
actdal cost of canal transportation from 1835 to 1863, shows a reduction
in practice of fifty-one and one-half per cent.
In the same report it is estimated by the State Engineer that the
relative cost of transportation has been, and will be, with a re-enlarge-
ment of the Erie Canal, as follows :
Old Erie Canal, 4 feet of water, boat 76 tons, cost 4,14 mills ; En-
larged Erie Canal, 7 feet of water, boat 210 tons, cost 2.16 mills ; Re-
enlarged Erie Canal, 8 feet of water, boat 690 tons, will cost 1.04 mills
per ton per mUe.
It costs to move property on the Hudson River, so says the State
Engineer in Appendix to his Report of 1863, as follows :
In canal boats drawing four feet of water and 90 tons burthen, 75c.
per ton. In canal boats drawing 6^ feet of water and 240 tons bur-
then, 42 cents per ton. In barges drawing 1% f^^* <>f water and 500
tons burthen, 30 cents per ton. In vessels drawing 12 feet of water and
1,000 tons burthen, 19 cents per ton.
The calculated capacity of boats for the re-enlarged locks is as fol-
lows : (per State Engineer's Report.)
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234*
New Yorh Produce Exchmge.
Boat 210x25x6J^ feet, draught 690 tons.
Boat 210x25x73^ " " 765 tons.
Boat 210x30x7>| " " 950 tons.
There has been a new and improved mode of transportation tried on
the !New York canals during the season of navigation in 1877. This
comprises a steamer, which is a boat of the usual dimensions for navi-
gating the canals, and a barge or consort of similar dimensions, ninety-
six and one-half feet long by seventeen and one-half feet beam, carry-
ing each about two hundred and thirty-five to two hundred and forty
tons, or the barge and steamer together, 470 to 471 tons from Buffalo to
New York, and two hundred tons from New York to Buffalo. This
steamer and barge are coupled together, making them practically a
steamer 193 feet in length, which can be uncoupled to pass through
the locks. This steamer, the Rapid, and her barge Consort, came out
new in the summer of 1877, and commenced business on the 21st of July,
and closed for the season, November 20th, a period of 122 days, during
which time they made four round trips between New York and
Buffalo, making the average time for each trip 30j^ days, including
running time and time in port at New York and Buffalo, loading and
unloading. They together carried in the four trips as follows :
First Trip
Second Trip ,
Third Trip ,
Fourth Trip ,
Total 4 Trips
Down, Tons.
471
470
470>^
471
Up, Tons.
200
198
200
798
Total, Tons.
671
670
671
2,681>^
Total cost
per trip.
Down.
Total cost
per trip,
Up.
Aggregate
cost per
Round Trip,
Aggregate
Freight
Receipts per
Round Trip.
Net Receipts
over Cost
per Trip.
1st Trip
487.15
486.12
487.15
486.12
116.97
150.30
198.12
207.46
604.12
636.42
685.27
693.58
1,039.50
1,445.73
1,512.64
2,141.00
435.38
2d Trip.
809.31
3<i T ip
827.37
4ihTrip
1,447.48
Totals
$1,946.54
$672.85
$2,619.39
$6,138.87
$3,519.48
The down movement from Buffalo to New York for the four trips
was at a cost of $1.0334 per ton, and the up movement from New York
to Buffalo at a cost of . 8431 cents per ton, or two mills .067 fraction of a
mill per ton per mile on the down movement, and one mill and .686
fraction of a mill per ton per mUe on the up movement.
The Rapid and her consort were new, and the question of their cost,
their repairs and their depreciation is not in the foregoing figures taken
into the account. *
The cost of such a steamer and her consort would be about ten
thousand dollars. They will be in condition for use for some purpose
on the canals for a period of about ten years. The interest on the in-
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Trade and Tran8portati<m, 235*
vestment for ten years would be about ten thousand dollars, and the
expenses of repairing and maintaining in navigable condition for a
period of ten years would not be less than five thousand dollars. These
steamers would make about seven round trips in each canal naviga-
tion season, running seven thousand miles, and in ten years seventy
thousand miles, and to re-imburse this twenty-five thousand dollars ex^
penditure would give 35 cents and .71 fraction of a cent per mile for the
seventy thousand miles traversed, which, being divided by the number
of tons carried in one trip by the steamer and her consort, would give
532-1000 mills charge on each ton carried, to make and keep the stock and
investment good. The cost, therefore, for running expenses, repairs
and maintenance, keeping the stock good, would be 2 mills .599 fraction
of a mill per ton per mile on the down movement, and 2 mills .218 frac-
tion of a mill per ton per mile on the up movement, or an aggregate
cost per ton from Buffalo to New York of one dollar .2995 fraction of a
dollar, and on the up movement from Kew York to Buffalo one doUar,
and .1090 fraction of a dollar.
In the four trips made by the steamer Rapid and her consort there
were 2,681 V^ tons carried five hundred miles, giving 13,407,500 tons
carried one mile, at a cost of $2,619 39, equal to one mill and nine hun-
dred and fifty-three thousands of a mill per ton per mile, exclusive of
all charges for keeping the investment good, repairs and mainten-
ance.
The expenses of a boat, towing in the line, carrying 232 40-100 tons
or 8,300 bushels of corn from Buffalo to New York, with a return cargo of
100 gross tons of coal, or an aggregate in 344.40 net tons received freight
for corn down, 4 cents per bushel, "amounting to $332, and one dollar
per ton on one hundred gross tons of coal up, giving an aggregate freight
list for the round trip of $392. The expenses of the round trip, tolls in-
cluded, were $407 59. 344 40-100 tons carried five hundred miles, equals
172,200 tons carried one mile, which gives the cost per ton per mile at 2
mills and 369-1000 of a mill.
A canal boat, towed by horses owned by the boatman or his em-
ployer, with a cargo of corn of 8,400 bushels from Buffalo to New York,
at a freight of four cents per bushel received for freight on down cargo,
$336, and on 100 gross tons of coal on up cargo from New York to Buf-
falo, at sixty cents per ton, free of toll, $60— total freight for round
trip $396. The expenses for the round trip were, including tolls, $324 87.
There were carried both ways 347 20-100 tons net 500 miles, equal to
173,600 tons carried one mile, at a cost of $324 87, or an average one mill
and 8 71-1000 mill per ton per mile, including tolls. The cost of horses
and boat, and allowance for depreciation of property, are not included in
this calculation.
The foregoing statements show quite conclusively that the state-
ment of the cost of transportation on the Erie Canal and Hudson River,
between New York and Buffalo, as made by the State Engineer in re-
port for 1863, at 2 16-100 mills per ton per mile, is about mathematically
correct. This cost, 2 16-^100 mDls, includes the maintenance of the canal
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236* New York Prodicce Exchange.
stock, including interest on investment, repairs and maintenance de-
preciation, &c.
They also show the superiority of the use of steamers with harge
consorts, making practically a steamer for the canals 193 feet long by
173^ feet beam, carrying together 480 tons, with one crew, no larger,
with the exception of an engineer, than that required for a single boat.
Terminal Charges at the Seaboard Ports of Export.
At Montreal there are seven grain elevators connected with ware-
housiug facilities for transferring grain from vessels, and four from
railway cars, making eleven in all, each with a transfer capacity for
handling three to four thousand bushels of grain per hour. These
elevators and their connecting warehouses have a storage capacity
for two million bushels of graia, besides which the Montreal Elevating
Company have eleven floating harbor elevators, each with a capacity
for handling four thousand bushels of grain per hour, or an aggregate
of 44,003 bushels per hour. Furthermore, the St. Lawrence Grain Com-
pany has one elevator with a transfer capacity of seven thousand
bushels per hour. The storage capacity for flour equals two hundred
thousand barrels. The freight paid to the lake vessel or river barge
includes all costs and dues en route, and delivers the grain free on board
of ocean craft in the harbor of Montreal— full delivery weight being
guaranteed by the carriers ; no tonnage nor harbor dues,
towage nor pilotage dues being chargeable on grain or other
cargo of vessels ; all such are payable by the vessel as a part of her
current expenses, and are included in the freight charge paid to her.
The export wharfage dues and Port Warden's fees on grain are merely
nominal, and do not exceed thirty cents per one hundred bushels. The
facilities for handling grain at Kingston are provided for by flve floating
elevators, with a transfer capacity of two hundred and fifty thousand
bushels per day of twelve working hours. The standard barge capacity
for transporting the same from Kingston to Montreal is equal to one
million three hundred and seventy thousand bushels. Therefore, in one
trip downward very nearly one million and a half of bushels of grain
can be moved, and if it shall be computed that on an average each
barge could make thirteen trips on tlie average of 219 V^ days of
navigation on the St. Lawrence River and the St. Lawrence
Canals, there is shown a capacity for moving in a season over
nineteen million busliels of grain. There are also storage and
transfer elevators at Port Colbome and Port Dalhousie, at each
end of the Welland Canal. There is also a railway on the line of the
Welland Canal twenty-eight miles long, which carries grain from Port
Colborne to Port Dalhousie, elevating at both ends of its route, at a
charge of one and one-quarter to one and one-half cents per bushel.
This railway is used for lightering vessels of a portion of their cargo, by
which means a vessel can take on a cargo for any draught of water
suited to her full loading capacity, passing it from Lake Erie to Lake
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Trade and Transportation, 237*
Ontario, partly through the canal and partly over the Welland Railway,
reloading it at the terminus of the railway on Lake Ontario.
At Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, the ocean steamer or sail-
ing ship loads grain from the grain elevators direct. At these cities the
terminal charges are small, with no expense for lighterage.
At Nevr York the terminal charges on rail grain delivered afloat in
New York harbor are three and one-half cents per hundred pounds,
which is 2 1-10 cents on wheat per bushel of sixty pounds, and one
cent and ninety-six hundreds of a cent per bushel of fifty-six pounds.
This charge of seventy cents per ton is pro-rated with the western con-
necting railways, on the basis of the mileage over each, being on a
through rate of say twenty-five cents per hundred pounds from Chi-
cago to New York, pro-rated on the basis of twenty-one and one-half
cents per hundred pounds. At Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston,
there is no such charge to be pro-rated with western connecting roads,
which, whenever opportunity offers, will favor these cities and save this
pro-rating charge. This charge made by New York is against her trade,
favoring that of the competing seaboard cities. The tariffs of freight
rates in 1877 for grain from competing western points of rail shipment
were to Philadelphia and Baltimore respectively forty and sixty cents
per ton less than from the same points to New York. Baltimore has by
these combined charges one dollar and thirty cents per ton, and Phila-
delphia one dollar and ten cents per ton, in their favor. The result is
that these two competing cities have, during the year 1877 received only
134,033 bushels less corn than New York, and have exported 2,864,055
bushels more corn than New York, but during the portion of the year
when navigation on the Lakes and Erie Canal has been closed the re-
ceipts and exports of corn at Philadelphia and Baltimore have been
more than three times that of New York. There have already been con-
siderable revisions and abatements in the terminal charges on grain and
other freight at New York. The success of New York's competitors, in
securing the grain trade, would seem to indicate the necessity of a
still further revision of the terminal charges.
Grain Transfer and other Charges at Western Lake and River
Ports, and at Interpoints en route to the Seaboard.
The tolls on property on the New York Canals have been, by
the necessities of trade, reduced from four mills to one mill per
1,000 lbs. per mile, the latter being the present rate on grain, or sixty-
nine cents per ton for tolls through the Erie Canal. A movement is
being made by the State Legislature to so amend the Constitution of the
State as to make the State Canals practically free to commerce by abol-
ishing tolls. Western commercial cities have made loud complaint of
New York Canal tolls, when at the same time their charges for passing
grain through one Western elevator and one intermediate elevator en
route^ including the shovelling and trimming charges in loading and un-
loading Lake vessels and loading canal boats, was more than the far from
onerous tolls collected by the State for passing grain through the Erie Cau al
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238* New York Produce Exchange,
three hundred and forty-five miles, locking it en route through seventy-
two locks. These charges were in the aggregate frequently more than
the Lake freight, nine hundred miles from Chicago to Buffalo. They
have had the effect of driving tlie trade from the water route to the rail
routes. These charges have been somewhat modified from what they
were, hut still there are now annually delivered at the seaboard cities
about fifty million bushels of grain that have gone around and not
through Western Lake elevators, which, perhaps, at a less charge than
now made by them, might be invited to do so, giving a better financial
result than the present charges give. It is at least worth the considera-
tion of all those interested in Western grain elevators at ports of trans-
fer on the water route, as well as all those having an interest in the
success of this route.
The Lake and St. Lawrence River Route.— The Canadian CANAiiS.
The Welland Canal, 28 miles long, extends from Port Colborne, on
Lake Erie, about 20 miles West of Buffalo, to Port Dalhousie, on Lake
Ontario. It had on its original construction 27 locks, with a lockage
lift of 330 feet. The locks previous to the enlargement now being made
were 150 by 26)^ feet in the chambers, with ten feet of water over the
mitre siUs, and could pass vessels of 400 to 450 tons measurement, carry-
ing about 600 to 650 tons cargo. The locks now being constructed are
270 feet long by 45 feet wide, and are designed for 14 feet draught of
water, making them navigable for vessels of 1,500 to 1,800 tons. The
prism of the canal is being enlarged to dimensions corresponding with
the enlarged locks. The enlarged canal, when completed, will have
three times the capacity it had before enlargement.
The St. Lawrence Canals are comprised in seven divisions, viz. :
The Laohine, %% miles long, with five locks, having a lift of 44f feet ;
the Beauharnois Canal, 11 *^ miles long, with 9 locks, having a lift of
823^ feet ; the Cornwall Canal, 11!^ miles long, with 7 locks, having a
lift of 48 feet ; the Farrand's Point Canal, with 1 lock of four feet lift ;
the Rapid Plat Canal, with two locks, having a lift of 11 !^ feet; the
Galops and Point Iroquois, with three locks, having 15^ feet lift. The
last four canals are 93^ miles long. These seven canals are 41 miles
long, with 27 locks, having an aggregate lift of 206}^ feet. The locks,
before the enlargement now in progress, were 200 feet long by 45 feet
wide, adapted to vessels with a draught of ten feet of water. The re-
constructing locKs are 270 feet long by 45 feet wide, and adapted to ves-
sels drawing 14 feet of water. The aggregate of the length of the Wel-
land and St. Lawrence Canals is 69 miles, with lockage lift of 536]^ feet.
Lake Ontario is the feeder of the St. Lawrence Canals, and Lake Erie
the feeder of the Welland Canal. The great bulk of the trade over this
route will be downward, and with the current in its favor the entire dis-
tance.
The Erie Canal is 350 miles long from Buffalo to Albany, and 345 miles
to the Hudson River at Troy. It has 72 locks, 110 feet long by 18 feet
wide, with the present lock gates admitting boats only 963^ feet in
length, drawing six and one-half feet of water, and carrying about 240
tons. The lockage lift of the 72 locks on the Erie Canal is 654 feet.
From Buffalo to Montezuma the Erie Canal is fed from the waters of
Lake Erie, and from thence to Albany from various sources, natural and
artificial.
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Trade and Transportation. 239*
The average lengths of the navigation season, for a period of 25
years, have been 219 1^ days for the St. Lawrence Canals, 234 days for the
Welland Canal, and 215 days for the Erie Canal.
The distance from Chicago to Montreal, ?;j« the Lakes, the Welland
and St. Lawrence Canals, is 1,261 miles, while from Chicago to New York,
ma the Lakes, Buffalo, the Erie Canal and the Hudson River, it is 1,400
miles, a difference of 139 miles in favor of the St. Lawrence route. The
distance from Montreal to Liverpool, ma Belle Isle Straits, is 2,790 miles,
and 2,990 miles ma Cape Race, against 3,040 miles from JS'ew York to
Liverpool. The distance from Chicago to Liverpool, ma Montreal and
the Straits of Belle Isle, is 4,051 miles, and ma Montreal and Cape Race,
4,251 miles, against 4,459 miles ma Xew York, a difference in favor of
the St. Lawrence route of 208 to 408 raiiles.
The course of inland transportation, ma the Provinces of Ontario and
Quebec, has been usually from Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo, in
schooners carrying 18,000 to 20,000 bushels, to Kingston direct, passing
through the Welland Canal.
Another route is from western lake ports and Lake Erie ports by
vessels of larger size, carrying 30,000 to 35,000 bushels (mostly steam
propellers), to Port Colborne, at the foot of Lake Erie, thence by Wel-
land Railway on the line of the Welland Canal to Port Dalhousie, at the
head of Lake Ontario, where it is again transferred into vessels for
Kingston. When freight charges are too dear by this route, shipments
are made from Chicago and Milwaukee to CoUingwood, on the Easterly
side of Lake Huron, and from thence by the ]S"orthern Railway to
Toronto, and thence by vessels to Kingston.
At Kingston grain is transferred into standard barges, carrying
18,000 to 20,000 bushels, which are towed to Montreal.
Shipments are also made from Milwaukee and Chicago to Montreal
direct, sometimes in small schooners, but much more frequently in
steam propellers, carrying 16,000 to 17,000 bushels of grain to Kingston,
and 10,000 to 12,000 bushels thence to Montreal ; also, by large vessels
from Chicago and Milwaukee to Goderich, on Lake Huron, and thence
by Grand Trunk Railway to Montreal. The freight charges from Lake
Michigan ports to Montreal are, by either route, about the same.
Neither steamers or railways can command higher rates of freight than
charged by sailing schooners and barges.
The rates of freights from Chicago and Montreal to Kingston, in
1876, were from 6 to 1% cents per bushel, with 3 to S% cents additional
charges for the barge transportation from thence to Montreal, or an
aggregate of 9 to 11 cents per bushel, equal to 13 00 @ |3 67 per
ton from Chicago to Montreal. The rate in 1877, "including freight from
Chicago to Kingston and barge charges of 3 to ^% cents per bushel
from thence to Montreal, was f 3.626 on wheat and $3,396 per ton on
corn, including all charges. The rate per ton per mile in 1877 was 2.875
mills on wheat and 2.693 mills on corn, against 2.379 mills on corn and
2.81 mills per ton per mile, including all tolls and charges.
There have been practical experiments made with small anci large ves-
sels, sail and steam, on the lakes, and witli small and large class canal
boats, and the results of these experiments have been to diminish largely
the cost of transportation by water. On the Erie Canal the changes have
been from 55 to 76 tons, from 76 to 90 tons, and from 90 to 210 tons, and from
210 to 240 tons. All of these cheapened the carriage of property, the
cost of it being, with 240 ton boats, 2.16-100 mills per ton per mile against
4.14-100 mills per ton per mile, with 76 ton boats. The State Engineer, in
his report on canal enlargement, makes the cost of transport on 690 ton
canal boats 1.04-100 mills per ton per mile. The reduction in the cost of
transport on the lakes from the use of very large class vessels in place
of the small ones in use in 1845, is much more marked than the reduc-
tion on the canals, as the lake vessels of the largest class have fifteen
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240* New Y(yrk Produce Exchange.
hundred times the capacity of the largest vessels in use in 1845. The
cost now from Chicago to Buffalo per ton on these largest vessels is
about half a mill per ton per mile, or 45 cents per ton for freight
nine hundred miles.
The vessels now navigating the lakes through the Canadian canals carry
from seventeen to twenty thousand bushels of grain, but on the com-
pletion of their enlargement vessels carrying sixty thousand bushels
will load at Chicago for Kingston, or Montreal direct at about one-third
the present cost by small vessels. As compared with the water route
through I^ew Tork, there is a saving of one hundred and thirty-nine
miles in the distance, and two hundred and seventy-eight miles on the
round trip. The rates the past year and the year before from Chicago
to Montreal were about the same as from Chicago to New York.
It is proposed to make the canals free to commerce, charging no
tolls for their use. This would diminish the cost sixty-nine cents per
ton, but this will not meet the reduction in cost made by the use of
vessels on the St. Lawrence route of sixty thousand bUshels carriage
capacity.
The steamer, with her barge consort, has been for several years in
use on the lakes, with very practical financial results. The experiment
of a steamer and barge consort on the canals last season shows this
method to be cheaper than single boats towed m the line, or with their
own hoi;ses. One crew is saved, and better time made than with boats
towed by animal power. As a temporary expedient, from the smaller
cost of improving the canals by deepening them one to one and one-
half feet, where it shall be required, and no alteration of the mechani-
cal structures or walls of the canal, and of the ability to utilize the
boats now in use in their navigation, tliis plan might be resorted to
with very good practical results, and perhaps would accomplish the
desired object, the cheapening of the cost of transportation sufSciently
to secure and hold the trade.
In 1862 there was a plan of enlarging the Erie Canal, for a long time
under consideration. The surveys and estimates of such enlargement
were made for steamers two hundred and ten feet long and of 690 tons
burthen. All the necessary legislation is now on the statute books look-
ing to such enla];gement by the general Grovernment. If this State shall
free the Erie Canal from all tolls, the Northwestern States, all of them,
would, probably urge upon the general Government this appropriation
of about eight and one-half million of dollars for such work. This esti-
mate was made on war prices. At present prices for labor and materials
the sum now required would be much less than 8)^ million dollars. This
improvement, it is estimated, will diminish the cost of transportation to
one-half of what it is, and with no tolls the reduction would be much
more than one-half the present cost. Such an improvement would
make the Lake and Erie Canal route rival all others in cheapness, taken
as they now are, or when the St. Lawrence route shall have been im-
proved. It, however, is not improbable that some improvements may
be made fa railways to meet such lower water transportation. The
railways of this State having connection with the lakes have an ad-
vantage over the Southern railway lines during the season of naviga-
tion^ but with an all-rail movement for five months of the year, the
Southern lines have a conceded advantage of forty to sixty cents per
ton, besides their winter working expenses are less in their milder winter
cUmate than in the colder winter temperature of the Northern lines.
The rates of Ocean Freights from the several Atlantic seaboard
ports will be seen by reference to special tables hereinafter given. The
Marine Insurance from these ports is about the same, excepting Mon-
treal, which is higher during the spring and fall months.
E. H. WAIiKER,
StaMatician.
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Receipts of Domestic Produce at New YorTc,
241
Receipts of Domestic Produce at New York, Monthly
For the Year 1877.
MONTH.
Flour,
Bbls.
Wheat,
Bush,
Corn,
Bush.
Oats,
Bush.
Barley,
Bush.
MALT,
Bush.
January
February
March
April
205,846
248,972
188,631
235,505
246,590
201,994
193,561
356,816
319,471
498,950
478,384
512,341
326,506
191,300
56,522
264,620
500.640
1,179,099
427.071
2,217,225
3,615,996
7,862,861
6,241,55:3
1,971,506
897,630
1,300,298
1,681,061
2,178,958
2,644,791
2,816,725
3,716,051
6,286,210
5,134,998
2,515,351
4,183,766
1,607,593
554,110
453,671
553,679
631,515
1,352,230
1,085,231
665,977
1,148,115
1,490,463
2,369,238
1,259,160
837,707
184,318
160,648
99,264
59,000
132.142
255,093
120,060 »
52,325
183,017
1,574,855
3,327,151
806,56:3
110,760
114,460
118,015
156,150
227,138
176,696
181,383
236,703
140,310
115,663
204,747
112,296
May
June
July
August
September ....
October
November : . . .
December
Total 1877.
Total 1876.
3,687,060
3,982,707
24,854,899
26,411,296
34,96:3,432
26,645,599
12,401,096
12,168,809
6,954,436
4.840,095
1,894,321
2,009,824
' MONTH.
BYE,
Bush.
Buck-
wheat,
Bush.
Peas,
Bush.
B. E.
Peas,
Bags.
BEANS,
Bbls.
Oat-
Meal,
Bbl8<fcSks
Corn
Meal,
Bbls. & Sks.
BUCK'T
Flour,
Sks.
January
February
March
April
59,719
43,282
27,100
53,040
139,953
26,392
81,941
255,223
510.906
* 449,786
296.206
85,352
1,600
4,175
400
12
100
2:30
1,006
925
" 8,666
400
400
51.:334
48,709
20,9:34
^0,6:33
15,244
24,125
16,909
9,315
12,198
16:3,964
238,080
80,895
419
938
1,809
733
11
"*46i
1,974
898
819
12,267
16,378
8.409
4,486
5,873
2,415
2,045
1,591
11,518
9,227
12,851
10,a36
4,401
4,264
3,224
2,807
3,730
2,798
774
l,Ot^
4,731
9,628
22,107
29,192
24,735
:^5,336
28,608
22,299
37,216
21,066
14,585
21,910
25,263
21,246
26,600
32,273
6,863
2,5s!6
605
May
June
July
August
September —
October . . ....
November
December.. . .
'""64
6,982
11,423
10,594
Total 1877.
Total 1876.
2.027,894
1,753,032
17,248
18,347
712,340
1,177,120
8,062
5,378
97,895
111,253
88.743
92,999
311,137
336,821
39,057
30,383
MONTH.
Hominy
Pigs.
Hominy
Chop,
Tons.
Peed,
Tons.
Grass
Seed,
Bags.
Flax
Seed,
Bags.
Hops,
Bales.
Whis-
key,
Bbls.
High-
Wines,
Bbls.
Alco-
hol,
Bbls.
January
February
March
April
May
1,952
3,121
3,013
3,376
3,271
1,673
1,322
2,538
1,753
3,298
1,793
3,301
;374
572
264
187
242
260
126
422
415
401
446
793
744
1,183
1,232
495
1,471
1,131
1,161
2,256
1,532
1,570
1,595
1,268
35,781
26,759
10,763
4,867
2,403
1,310
1,573
5,a38
17,968
30,253
18,369
12,655
117
191
99
109
21
371
12
18,357
122,947
60,682
16,740
4,629
8,621
7,845
6,083
4,405
4,281
4,314
2,108
2,664
6,513
28,793
31.183
19,127
3,595
5,507
5,330
5,166
6,193
4,120
2,551
4,167
3,531
6,217
4,896
4,352
6,460
6.500
5,200
5,150
5,550
4,250
2,538
4,393
6,400
8.190
6,701
7,177
7,.130
4,585
4,335
3,853
3,902
3,344
1,423
a,630
2,876
2,960
2.616
4,735
June
July
August
September
October....*. .
November
December ....
Total 1877.
Total 1876.
30,311
4,502
15,638
168,039
208,497
224,276
110,885
125,937
86,910
55,525
51,434
68,509
74,229
45,687
25,784
17
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242
New York Produce Exchange.
Receipts of Domestic Pkoduce at New York, Monthly, for the
Trar Wll .— {Continued.)
month.
Beep,
Bbls.
1,436"
1,705
1.585
2,344
1,155
1,022
1,207
1,:^69
1,739
4,000
2,631
2,628
BEEP,
Tcs.
BEEF,
Cases.
Beef
Hams,
Bbls.
PORK,
Bbls.
Cut
Meats,
Tcs.
Boxed
Mf^ts,
Boxes.
Hams,
I'cs. and
bbls.
Tongues,
Bbls.
January
February
March
4,169
2,638
2.547
2;882
2,237
675
44.384
45,403
35,844
16.577
20,200
97ii97
2.919
2,866
559
360
170
450
402
740
650
1,145
855
1,094
26,735
20.763
18,737
18,942
10,807
6,851"
14,805
19,094
«.466
3;843
14,928
31,943
2,157
1,195
869
798
1,55H
1.251
1.27(1
1,512
1,921
1,272
1.584
3,357
63,685
40,189
3(),947
30.213
28,(i75
20.699
15.229
30,911
22,752
23.8.-.0
41.886
79,063
8,732
5.180
3,046
3,452
4,109
3,304
4,260
5,142
2,644
1.209
2,358
3,959
3.262
1,999
501
April
May
June
972
520
368
July
411 38.S22
349
August
September
October
November
December
679
9a5
3,317
7,084
3,097
69.049
76.869
94,475
55.573
29,702
528
613
649
1,277
2,179
Total 1877..
Total 1876...
22,821
37,627
30,671
52,097
554,195
108,115
12,210
10,671
195,919
200,91)4
18,774
16,311
439.079
459,837
42,395
36.141
13,117
12,701
MONTH.
Lard.
Cases.
Hhds. 6
casks.
Stearinb.
Tcs. and
bbls.
Hhds. &
casks.
Tallow.
Tcs. and
bbls.
Hhds
& cks.
Tcs. and
bbls.
January
February —
March
April
May
June
July
August
September...
October
November . .
December . .
Total 1877
Total 1876
40,355
23,995
47,776
47,779
17.192
16,-67
17,702
4;iiio
a3.58'4
30,503
42,660
118,674
480,202
397,245
5,064
1,776
5,191
2,175
1,644
2,1&3
3.978
2,115
2,8%
3,952
3,200
1,902
1,192
1,812
1,797
1,351
1,318
1,639
3,047
2,318
2,179
3,191
2,289
73
91
81
229
144
4
23
65
210
87
15
63
2.273
1,601
2,606
2,089
2,174
903
1,023
1,526
1,325
1.506
1,114
2,413
40,770
27,427
24.035
19,997
1,085
1,362
20,453
23,390
1,080
815
6e2
l,07f)
1.020
1,338
1,072
982
952
1,160
2,2 ;2
1,147
13,356
15,596
5,990
4,207
7,149
7,163
4.486
3,162
4,789
7,169
5,003
6,497
6,559
6,460
68,639
64,241
152
41
108
126
44
99
171
161
58
2,664
4,758
2,611
2,129
774
1,407
974
1,283
1,548
1,557
1,670
3,033
24,408
30,858
MONTH.
liARD
Oil,
Bbls.
Lubricat-
ing Oil,
Bbls.
Cotton
Seed Oil,
Bbls.
Oil Cake,
Bags.
Buttkr,
Pkgs.
Cheese,
Pkgs.
Eggs,
Pkgs.
January
February
March
1,190
1,320
1,112
1,440
1,072
2,0!5
1,997
l,a39
1,305
1,192
l,4s5
1,279
305
329
66
649
1,301
1,080
969
1,141
1,767
1,275
1,386
1,147
450
1,814
1.863
2,935
3.096
1,616
3.398
2,143
1,786
618
1,951
88
28,709
26,633
16,055
38,606
26.063
26,185
19,098
26.621
45.(MiO
50,561
51,025
41,558
' 79.060
74,789
87,022
83,343
112.875
131,082
111,103
156,067
137.474
132,742
115.436
82,662
18,JH>3
32.628
17,601
19,187
184.122
405,518
406,653
42.5,657
243,855
195,300
304,340
187,771
12,012
42,266
96 726
April
74,395
60,822
38,964
23,608
25,167
25,635
2r,121
42,150
19,506
Mav
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total 1877.. . .
Total 1876....
17,246
11,785
11,415
21,758
396.779
460,303
1,303.660
1,289,889
2,438,595
2,178,989
488,422
500,072
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Exports of Produce from New York,
ExpoETS OF Produce from New York, Monthly,
F(yr the Year 1877.
243
MONTH.
Wheat,
Bush.
Corn,
Bush.
FLOUR,
Bbls.
Ryr
Flour,
Bbls.
Corn
meal,
Bbls.
Oat
Meal,
Bbls.
Oats,
Bush.
Barley,
'Bush.
January
February . . .
March
Aptil
May
June
July
August
September . .
October
November . .
December. . .
1,121.014
488,231
270,333
959,574
889.003
635,721
649,590
1,561,1:^^^
3.022.592
4,852.182
5,0:36,876
2,311,444
1,366.022
1,473; 180
1,650,578
1..583,972
2,134.701
2,148,220
2.537,618
3,653,518
2.5*i4,770
1.877,250
3,622,450
2,213,357
111,769
90,272
118.286
87.342
78,656
105,051
84,776
117,757
162,939
169,643
206,853
237,929
275
393
836
380
894
775
424
510
423
704
3,532
1,453
9.899
23,462
25.761
19,730
22.829
2:^,182
13.397
20.553
13.199
13,250
24,267
20,160
" 3,i60
'1,639
100
1,400
700
1,500
2,639
13.221
16,748
6,959
13,700
17.863
17,426
7,637
20.394
10,919
11,861
51,446
48.101
38,836
13,157
68,893
25,988
21,150
8i',489
260.400
144.644
119.887
81,049
246,800
703 838
733,648
Total 1877.
Total 1876.
21,795,693
24,9^5,715
26.759,636
16,470,935
1,571.273
1,947,272
10.599
7,634
229.689
174,608
40.507
26,724
258,299
683,616
2,437,786
117,815
Rye,
Peas,
Beans,
Grass
HOPS,
Beep,
PORK,
BACON
MONTH.
Seed,
AND Hams,
Bush.
Biish.
Bush.
Bags.
Bales.
Bbls)
Bbls.
Lbs.
January
26,004
39,127
18,603
23.063
6,815
16.011
24,200
34,242,669
February
.53.284
74.640
13,277
25,995
4,245
12,107
16,610
27.670,978
March
196.521
16.431
17.905
5,872
4,345
9,826
16,753
23,799,321
Ap.U
118.648
14.314
14,199
764
1,792
10,028
17.(104
19,54'>.412
May
84.892
7.336
9,205
1,804
13,339
20.413
15.601.502
June
216,419
7,756
6,020
21
2.820
6,453
16,814
13,054,146
July
85,086
18,329
5.248
25
990
6.660
12,091
8.412,009
August
222,783
9,876
12.931
171
1,804
6,360
15,916
16,641,742
September. .
507,225
8,008
16,778
5.470
2.5-27
6,504
14,200
13,;^,862
October
328,994
77,713
11,368
21,136
11,767
8,606
13,087
10.824,126
November ..
180.623
246,120
24.438
11,896
19.931
13,533
18.306
22.672,347
December. . .
127,929
120,812
16,692
10,549
10,225
10,078
19,511
. 31,408,008
Total 1877.
2,148,408
640.462
166,664
104.9<)2
69,065
119,505
204,905
288,211,122
Total 1876.
1,412,673
1,149,970
222,400
135,475
41,865
157,844
201,302
225,945,955
MONTH.
Lard,
Lbs.
Lard
Oil,
Gals.
Stearine
Lbs.
TAIjLOW,
Lbs.
Grease,
Lbs.
Oil
Meal,
Lbs.
Oil
Cake,
Lbs.
January
February —
March
April
May
June
July
August... .
September.
October
November..
December. . .
22,797,517
7,247,061
14.509 612
16,720,669
12,181,245
9,121,556
10,064,465
14,J»92,349
16,325.800
11,878,814
16,078,919
24,911,828
5,637
916
21,053
37,905
44,876
48,741
40,082
49,21)0
58,604
8,768
19,685
28,277
22,000
11,400
20,842
56",726
121,791
7,400
12,454
12,100
58,278
3,524,807
5.590,268
4,719,961
5,737,017
5,022,452
5,977,429
3,751,429
4,699,302
3,795,582
3,244,857
4,8v^5.427
4,571,557
929,392
689,700
339,818
342,252
450,728
663,294
432,043
465,340
232,481
136,776
148,988
431,161
34,500
235.276
506.171
4:^0,000
272,960
490,616
397,400
544,500
467.581
278,930
547,750
201,111
10,417,905
11,JK)2.850
7,111.641
11,151.805
13,703.366
6,724,585
9,385,216
10.866,500
12,199,651
18^20,120
16,607.257
10,211,495
Total 1877.
Total 1876.
176,829,835
155,662,971
363,804
100,621
322,985
307,716
55,520,088
60,660,315
5.261,973
3,706,934
4,406.795
2,949,320
138,201,891
177,005,666
Also, 202 babels of whiskey and 30,621 of alcohol, against 3,550 barrela of alcohol in 1876.
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Ui
New York Produce Exchange.
RECEIPTS OF GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS AT NEW YORK
BY ROUTES,
For the Month of January, 1877.
N. Y.
Central &
H. R. B.
Brie
Railway.
Penn.
Railroad.
By other
Roads.
Total by
RaU.
By Water.
Total Rail
an&
Water.
Flour, barn
Meal, barre
Meal, bags
ilS..
Is..
53,653
1.900
240
68,295
4,965
88,690
8,659
3,419
322
10
3,756
200,960
15,534
7,415
4,886
170
1,616
205.846
15,704
9,031
Wheat, bus
Com.
Oats,
Barley,
Bye,
Peas,
Malt,
hel6
111,600
146,784
168,455 ,
37,180
21,200
12.456
88,170
160,000
349,600
240,100
7,000
4,000
36,941
9,150
54,030
252,176
139,380
58,330
30,660
' 5;66o
700
494
5,800
* 3,589
55
7,840
326,330
749,054
553,735
102,510
59,449
49,452
110,760
176
148,576
375
'81,808
270
1,882
326,506
897,630
554.110
184,318
59,719
51,334
110,760
Total Grain.
Flour to busheh
Meal to bushels-
585,845
268,265
8,080
806,791
291.475
19,860
540.176
443,450
41,474
18,478
1,610
7,552
1,951.290
1,004.800
76,966
233,087
24,430
3,912
2,184,377
1,029,230
80,878
Total bushels
862,190
1,118,126
1,025,100
27,610
3,033,056
261,429
3,294,485
For the Month of Feiyrumy, 1877.
Flour, barrels
Meal, barrels....
Meal, bags
116,522
3,903
65,797
5,013
46,794
12,0a3
4,889
2,773
'4;299
231,886
20,949
9,188
17,086
3,571
1,628
248,972
24,520
10,816
Wheat, bushels
Com, "
Oats, '* ....
Barley, " ....
Rye, " ....
Peas, "
Malt, *' ....
94,000
349,362
137,554
58,750
16,800
21,908
85,765
72,500
328,780
195,500
12,940
3,970
25,150
8,540
22,000
298,800
113,984
20,540
20,176
'14,456
800
216
5,535
' 2,306
125
5,705
189,300
977,158
452,573
92,230
43,252
47,183
114,460
2,000
323,140
1,098
68,418
30
1,526
191,300
1,300,298
45:3,671
160.648
43,282
48,709
114,460
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels...
764,139
582,610
15,612
647,380
328,985
20.052
489,950
233,970
57,910
14,687
13,8(55
8.598
1,916,156
1,159,430
102,172
396,212
85.430
17,540
2,312,368
1,244,860
■ 119,712
Total bushels
1,862,361
996,417
781,830
37,150
3,177,758
499,182
3,676,940
F(yr the Mmth of March, 1877.
Flour, barrels
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
77,982
830
47,004
1,900
5
41,528
5.079
4,565
1,437*
' 2,365
167,951
7,809
6,9:35
20,680
11,626
2,238
188,631
19,435
9,173
Wheat, bushels
Com, "
Oats, " ....
Barley, "
Rye, " ....
Peas, ** . ..
Malt, " ....
22,690
840.702
232,952
36,500
1,600
11,468
79,785
33,568
453,200
202,040
1,500
400
6,540
15,985
194,124
116,955
7,110
21,666
1,145
5,325
194
80
1,170
. ' 2,282
"6,226
56,452
1,488,106
55:3,117
45,110
25,948
19,153
107,315
70
192,955
562
54,154
1,152
1.781
10,700
56.522
1,681,061
553,679
99,264
27.100
20,a34
118,015
Total Grain
Flour to bushels...
Meal to bushels....
1,225,697
389,910
3,320
713,233
235,020
7,610
346,-325
207.640
29,446
9,946
7,185
4,730
2,2**5,201
839,755
45,106
261,374
10:3,400
50,980
2,556,575
943,155
96,086
Total bushels
1,618,927
955,863
583,411
21,861
3,180,062
415,754
3,595,816
* At the rate of 5 bushels to the barrel.
t At the rate of 4 bushels to the barrel and 2 bushels to the bag.
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Becetpts of Grain and Breodstuffs at New York. 246
Receipts op GtRain and Breadstuffs at New York by RouTEa
(Continued.)
For the Month of April, 1877,
N. Y.
Central &
H. R. R.
Erie
RaUway.
Penn.
Railroad.
By other
Roads.
Total by
Rail.
By Water.
Total EaU
and
Water.
PJour, ban-els
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
103,272
1,400
58,548
2,700
a3,249
2,0;i5
2,348
1,690
"i',646
196,759
6,135
3,988
38,746
10,6^10
1,546
235,505
16,765
5,584
Wheat, bushels
Com, "
Oats, " ....
BarJey, *'
Bye, " ....
Peas, , "
Malt, " ....
172,800
1,419,400
402,730
16,500
2,800
18,593
60,600
91,250
356,000
147,430
2,000
8.000
16,560
2,200
66,600
40,075
* i;772
360
7,600
'1,314
's.ioo
263,550
1,842,000
595,;i20
18,500
13,886
30.513
78,500
1,070
336,958
36.195
40.500
39,154
120
77,650
264,620
2,178,958
631,515
59,000
53,040
3C.633
156,150
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels...
2,087.923
516,360
5,600
62.3.440
292,740
10,800
116.407
166,245
12,836
14,499
8,450
3,280
2,842,269
983,795
32,516
531,647
193,730
45.612
3,373.916
1,177,525
78.128
Total bushels
2,609,883
926,980
295,488
26,229
3,858,580
770,989
4,629,569
Fm- the Month of May, 1877.
Flour, barrels
110,933
57,004
41,510
2,016
211,493
35,097
246,590
Meal, barrels
1,500
4,860
1,670
8,030
19,135
27^165
Meal, bags,
4,896
3,043
7,939
2,112
10,051
Wfieat, bushels
87,100
96,800
2,400
186,300
314,340
500.640
Com, "
882,400
248.1-65
148,479
1,278,944
1,365.847
2,644,791
Oats, " . .
762.000
266,840
122.595
3,075
1,154.510
197,720
1;352,23G
Barley, " . ..
23,500
900
1,000
25,400
106,742
132,142
Rye, " ....
5,264
1,330
i,692
7,686
132.267
139,953
Peas, **
5.686
8,930
360
14,876
368
15,244
Malt, " ...
101,890
7,200
3,925
8,050
121,065
106,073
227,138
Total Grain
1,867,740
628.735
280,089
12,217
2,788,781
2,223,357
5,012,138
Flour to bushels...
554,665
285,020
207,700
10,080
1,057,465
175,485
1,232,950
Meal to bushels. . .
' 6,000
19,440
16,472
6,086
47,998
80,764
125,762
Total bushels
2,428,405
9a3,195
504,261
28,383
3,894,244
2,479,606
6,373,850
For the Mmth of June, 1877.
Flour, barrc
Meal, barrel
Meal, bags.
Jls....
s
95,868
1,000
46,109
2,310
27,846
2,726
1,532
466
■i;567
170,289
6,036
3,099
31,705
10,840
1,091
201,994
16,876
4,190
Wheat, bnsl
Com, '
Oats, '
Barley, *
Rye,
Peas, '
Malt,
lels....
15,850
118 000
423,975
19,000
2,800
4,156
97,991
144,600
256,400
151,200
665
"i^eoo
7,420
125
78,736
98,415
60
1,732
544
3,500
'2,466
2,940
■"716
■3,366
160,575
455,536
676,530
19,725
5,242
10,300
112,211
1,440,119
851,445
30,342
1,018,524
2,361,189
408,701
235,368
21,150
13,825
64,485
4,123,242
158,525
45,542
1,179,099
2,816,725
1,0«),281
256,093
26,392
24.125
176,696
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels
681,772
479,340
4,0J0
565,885
230,545
9,240
183,112
139,230
13,968
9,350
2,330
3,134
5,563,361
1,009,970
75,884
Total bushe
Is
1,165,112
805,670
336,310
14,814
2,321,906
4,327,309
6,649,215
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246
}few York Produce Exchange.
Receipts of Grain and Brbadstxjpps at New York by Routes.
(Continued,)
For the Month of July, 1877.
N. Y. Erie
Central &
H. R. R. Railway.
Penn.
RaUroad.
By other
Roads.
933
* i,4ic
"'*372
341
"'8i4
i",56o
3,027
4,665
2,8-20
Total by
Rail.
By Water.
Total Rail
and
Water.
Flour, barrels . ...
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
90,447
2,000
46,518
800
18,815
1,005
20
150,713
3,805
1,430
36,848
8.036
1,314
193,561
11,841
2,744
Wheat, bushels
Com, •' ....
Oats, " ....
Barley, *'
Rye, '* ....
Peas, «' ....
Malt, "
114,020
111,990
264,168
1,000
400
4,609
57,841
27,992
122,400
76,800
30,500
16.500
4,400
11,900
32,827
42',484
' 5,092
' V,66o
84,403
94,075
4,060
174,839
234,762
383,293
31.500
22,806
9,009
75,241
252,232
3,481,289
282.684
88,560
59,185
7,900
106,142
427,071
3,716,051
665,977
120,060
81,941
16,909
181,383
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels. . .
554,028
452,235
8,000
289,992
232,590
3,200
931,450
783,565
18,080
4,277,942
18^,240
34,772
5,209,392
967,805
52,852
9
Total bushels
1,014,263
525,782
182,538
10,512
1,733,095
4,496,964
6,230.049
For the Month of Augmt, 1877.
Flour, barrels
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
167,928
4,337
84,607
4,680
51,465
1,691
137
. 887
* l,5i6
304,837
10,708
1,647
61,928
8,666
899
356,815
19,364
2,546
Wheat, bushels
Com, "
Oats, « ....
Barley, " .
Rye, . ;; ....
Peas, "
Malt, " ....
865,636
286,900
478,385
42",666
2,760
70,208
549,300
202,400
254,050
7,500
85,742
1,600
8,314
225,979
45.865
131,755
2i",944
"■766
803
' ' '575
' 1*682
*1,2^
4,310
4,435
3,020
1,641,718
5;i5,165
864.765
7,500
151,363
4,860
80,472
575,507
5,751,045
283,350
44,825
102,855
4,95i
156,231
2,217,225
6,286,210
1,148.115
52,325
254,223
9,315
236,703
Total Grain... .
Flour to bushels. .
Meal to bushels .
1,745.889
839,640
17,348
1,108.906
423,035
* 18,720
426.243
257,325
7,038
3,285,348
1,524,435 ,
46,126
6,918,768
259,640
36,422
10,204,116
1,784,075
^,548
Total bushels
2,602,877
1,550,661
690,606
11,765
4,855,909
7,214,830
12,070,739
For the Month of September, 1877.
Flour, barrels
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
144,574
5,998
82,098
6,440
46,178
1,101
175
883
'2,488
273,733
13,539
2,663
45,738
8,182
929
319.471
21,671
3,592
Wheat, bushels
Com, "
Oats, " ....
Barley, "
Rye, ;• ....
Peas,
Malt, " ....
939,254
208 410
625,188
16,000
41,210
5,574
50,450
921,600
72,400
242,200
1,61K)
54,154
5,80U
23,412
334,679
3,600
110,^98
i4;7si
420
700
316
"'564
3,486
2,195,849
284.400
978,850
17,690
112,198
11,822
78,048
1,420,147
4,850,598
511,613
165.327
398,702
376
62,262
3,(515,996
5,134.998
1,490,463
183,017
510,900
12,198
140,310
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels. . .
1,886,076 1,321,256
722,870 410,490
23,992 25,760
465,081
230,890
4,754
6,444
4,415
4,976
3,678,857
1,368,665
59,482
7,409,025
228,690
34,3S6
11,037,882
1,597.355
93,868
Total bushels
2,6.32,988 1,757,606
700,725
15,886
6,107,004
7,672,101
12,779,105
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Receipts of Grain and Breadstuffs at New York, 247
Beceipts op Grain and Breadstuffs at New York by RouTBa
(Continued.)
Fm^ the Month of Octoher, 1877.
N. Y.
Central &
H. R. R.
Erie
Railway.
Penn.
Railroad.
By other
Roads.
Total
by Rail.
By Water.
Total Rail
and
Water.
Flour, barrels
Meal, barrels
Meal, bags
238.298
2,510 .
136,996
3,229
68,684
1,525
65
1,001
* 2,653
444,979
7,264
2,718
53,971
10,046
1,218
498,950
17,310
3,936
Wheat, btishels....
Corn, " ....
Oats, " ....
Barley, "
Rye, - ....
Peas, " ....
Malt, " ....
1,633,715
129,--i00
653,924
118.500
10.000
112,992
44 554
1,046.000
39,200
347,200
48 218
14,000
35,414
14,000
155,512
8,000
88,9u0
5,400
9,626
160
358
'"270
' i',228
'5,356
2,835.5f5
176.400
1,090,294
172,118
34.854
148.566
63,910
5.027.276
2,338,951
1,278.944
1,402,737
414,932
15.398
51,753
7,862.861
2,515,351
2,369 238
1,574,855
449.786
163.964
115.663
Total Grain
Flour to bushels...
Meal to bushels
2.70-3,835
1,191.490
10,040
1,544,032
684,930
12,916
267,598
343.420
6,280
7,212
5.005
5.306
4.521,727
2,224,895
34,492
10,529,991
269.855
42.620
15,051,718
2,494,750
.77,112
Total bushels. . . .
3,904,415
2,241,928
617,248
17,523
6,781,114
10,842,466
17,623,580
For the Month of November, 1877.
Flour, barrels
236.513
119,289
60,755
1,230
417,787
60,597
478,3s4
Meal, barrels
1,278
830
982
115
3,205
15,579
18;784
Meal, bags
182
5,543
5,725
2,091
7,816
Wheat, bushels
1 253.400
6 16.230
83.406
l,9a3,006
4.258,547
6,241.553
Con, " ....
"u-im^
191,200
60.060
4,844
478.901
3,704.8()2
4,183.766
Oat?, '* ....
231018
174,080
56.572
670
463,340
795,820
1,259.160.
Barley, "
302.503
133.668
98.400
534,568
2,792,583
3,327,151
Rye, " ....
3.(14)
3,200
2,8i»2
610
10,342
285.8(54
296,206
Peas, "
105.8^)0
79,184
857
185,881
52,199
238,080
Malt, ' " ....
53,754
2.294
15f5
2,684
63,888
140,859
204,747
Total Grain
2,179.002
1,229.776
302.343
8 808
3.719,929
12,030,734
15.750,663
Flour to bushels. . .
1,182,565
596.445
303.775
6.150
2,08^.9:^
302.985
2,391,920
Meal to bushels . . .
5112
3,320
4,292
11,546
24,270
66,498
90,768
Total bushels....
3,366,679
1,829,541
610,410
26,504
5,833,134
12,400,217
18,233,351
For the Month of December,
1877.
Flonr. barr(
Me il, barrel
Meal, bags.
;ls
s
253,034
1,125
145,430
1,629
50
71.517
■-^1.622
560
1,675 471,706
15 4.391
14,66iJ 15,276
40,635
10.069
2,537
612,341
14,466
17,813
Wheat, bust
Com,
Oats, '
Barley, *
Rye,
Peas, '
Malt,
lels....
1,276,8*^0
807,094
239,972
420,500
4,070
35,358
77,186
493,8^0
447,930
269.2.20
154,6:6
2,800
11.394
8,6.j2
77,406
17.S.540
60,776
95.760
2S,476
686
2,400
26
4,619
5,188
' " '502
'6,498
1,848,142
1,438,183
575.156
670,956
35,848
47,438
94,7S6
123.364
169,410
Ji62,551
135,eM)7
49,504
33,467
17,560
1,971.506
1,607,693
837,707
806,563
86.352
80.895
112,296
Total Grain
Flour to bushels. . .
Meal to bushels
2,861,010
1,265.420
4,600
1,388.572
727.150
6,616
444,044
357,585
7,608
16.8:^3
8,375
29,392
4,710,459
2,358.530
48,116
791,453
203,175
45,350
5.501,912
2,561,705
93,466
Total bushels....
4,130,930
2,122,338
809,237
54,600 1 7,117,105
1,039,978
8,167,083
Grand total
Annual pero
, bnsh.
entage.
27,698.980
26.81
15,761,007
16.26
7,137,164
6.91
292,816 50,892,967
.28 1 49.26
52,420,815
60.74
103,313,782
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248
New Torlc Produce Exchange.
Geain in Stobe in New York and Brooklyn
Warehouses, Weekly.
1877.
DATE.
Wheat,
Bush,
Corn,
Bush.
Oats,
Bush.
Rye,
Bush.
Barley,
Bush.
Malt,
Bush.
3,077,504
2,952,194
2,781,017
2,544,669
1,088,104
1,050,495
996,622
956,578
341,759
343,298
353,877
382,579
905.615
830,106
782,044
708,785
425,406
420,884
410, no
402,985
2,302.260
2,114,245
2.148,508
1,990,922
950.617
956.696
938.480
894,174
374.142
374,142
397,789
366,794
677,114
642,578
600,379
580,590
383,605
363,928
355,078
348,563
1.711,095
1,517,208
1,384,147
1,243,257
1,177,784
822,655
769,451
765,734
719,784
701,7.36
288,895
284,607
274,414
264,427
277,782
513,828
475,671
437.563
395,220
395,239
3a5,208
327,659
323.204
326,534
256,423
1,035,654
800,150
650,121
513,428
606.639
475,229
491,941
a33,825
240,423
252.095
24,706
208,757
320,331
267,119
221,537
203,189
311,09-2
300,798
310,289
3^)0,822
468,809
403,2.37
336,373
402,090
347,881
503,226
784,036
877,133
193,046
196,824
206,600
194,884
174,875
143,827
85,015
28,837
291,654
272,967
259,377
261,310
433,863
520,643
412,188
353,932
3tJ9,966
955,712
826,054
899,708
8.50,837
886,863
210,715
206,845
182,126
98.536
53,429
63,656
91,846
102,719
78,775
89,818
296,090
296,129
281,643
268,435
252,042
868,858
331,968
380,949
267,935
925,153
869,970
7&3,826
680,330
39,828
23,159
20,899
26,707
92,434
85,841
76,620
30,633
245.032
245,644
246,499
253,405
320,094
400,757
551,564
943,307
576,090
548,551
589,181
592,542
22,615
18,212
11,378
13,040
11,595
4,493
'4;877
252,861
259,434
272,639
320,794
1,709,529
2,049,885
2,558,148
2,704,898
3,106,182
681,571
723,478
797,257
83U,411
949,808
21,739
37,201
87,513
96,445
11,082
4,877
24,409
24,419
17,947
21,330
366,871
. 359,189
384,439
376,815
371,309
2,795,828
2,956,084
3,039,423
2,963,681
881,326
l,0ie,232
1,316,276
1,629,231
28,526
80,342
66,641
143,672
69,046
91,203
222,353
331,116
370,166
341,054
339,924
339,081
2,643,502
2,164,395
2,274,249
2,211,459
1,770,759
1,848,293
1,863,246
1,^62,017
166,949
184,163
178,401
194.934
368,429
527.189
768,709
862,220
328,388
314,754
307,308
299,749
1,952,452
1,723,229
1,481,942
1,317,262
1,109,555
1,912,890
1,879,052
1,894,157
1,831,682
1,778,532
232,776
309,077
306,942
317,411
279,743
925,935
864,787
960,074
884,954
881,118
323,171
358,849
354,030
349,200
329,310
Peas,
Bush.
isrr.
Jamiary 6
" 13
'* 20
'* 27
February 3
10. ...
17
" 24
March 3
" 10
" 17
" 24
'» 31
AprU 7
" 14
i' 21
" 28
May 5
" 12
« 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
" 16
" 23
" 30
July 7
"14
" 21
*' 28
August 4
*♦ 11
« 18
" 25
September 1 ..
8...
" 15...
22...
« 29...
October 6
*' 13
♦' 20
" 27
November 3. .
10..
17..
24..
December 1 .
8...
" 15...
3.668,010
3,464,645
3,269,556
3,125,849
3,083,910
3.047,666
2,991,705
2,828,150
2,730,641
2,646.287
2,503,511
2,-327,818
2,166,426
1,782,901
1,517,276
1,332.705
964,076
761,686
606,968
465,744
465,937
431.070
521,308
465,227
412,929
410,933
418 655
4a5,927
.388,802
207,263
162,305
193,349
276,908
372,822
314,622
247,808
205,201
227,437
163,096
374,188
620,149
984,374
1,613,801
1,75.5,500
23,172
13,304
11,073
11,073
13,427
9.632
9,388
9,238
9,188
9,188
10,154
10,154
10,054
9,847
9,656
2,397
9,261
8,242
7,611
6,522
6.166
13,662
17,626
17,626
13,169
12,709
7,871
6,472
5,572
5,392
3,760
2,585
798
798
100
2,735,214
2,844,982
2,834,018
2,669,745
2,573,758
8,069
9,368
11,443
11,444
8,151
9,ldl
9,560
7,997
6,558
5,393
4,793
6,091
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Weekly Visible Supply of Grain,
249
WEEKLY VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GEAIN.
1877.
DATE.
18T7.
January 6
'• 13
February 3..
" 10..
17.
*' 24.
March 3.
*' 10.
" 17.
" 24.
" 31.
April 7.
" 14.
" 21.
May 5.
•' 12.
«' 19.
June 2.
'• 9.
•' 16.
« 23.
«' 30.,
July 7.
*' 14.
*' 21.
" 28.
August 4.
" 11.
♦* 18.
September 1.
'* 8..
15.
22.
29.,
October 6.
«« 13.
27.
November 3.
10.
«' 17.
'« 24.
December 1.,
'* 8.
" 15.
22.,
«' 29.
Wheat,
Bush.
Corn,
Bush.
12,867,638
12,433,077
12,238,989
11,921,143
11,892,067
11,400,090
ll,0a8,6-27
10,823,124
10,779,145
10,511,866
10,141,070
9,687,450
9,351,582
8,641-036
8,661,621
7,490,275
6,786,507
5,969,105
5,208,622
5,123,337
5,184,000
4,374,007
4,431,922
4,044,691
3,242,146
2,924,795
2,331,860
2,069,842
1,982; 039
1,975,455
2,000,262
2,296,881
2,997,149
3,867,726
4,346,537
5,142,958
6,315,205
7,592,163
8,488,949
10,180,758
10,974,544
11,322,164
10,364,287
9,513,205
9,815,765
11,412,235
12,813,752
11,563,573
10,397,158
10,279,269
10.540,117
10,191,121
10,491,993
11,350,585
ll,7a3,068
12,359,483
12,818,353
11,496,796
11,077,124
11,470,713
12,208,880
11,920,020
11,499,854
10,495,885
8,912,334
10,044,089
9,847.676
8,739,957
8,879.144
9,677,806
9,386,807
10,419,483
10,426,924
9,447,500
10,376,74;
10,775,026
10,410,176
9,845,173
9,189,468
8,172,069
9,556,541
9,626,216
10,352,283
10,904,629
11,634,034
12,0:38,370
10,516,488
11,084,248
10,853,172
11,238,438
11,362,559
10,558.764
10,439,577
9,563,035
8,560,343
8,260,919
7,920,243
7,535,463
6,751,792
5,424,171
5,388,651
5,952,763
6,009,796
Oats,
Bush.
3,535,275
3,566,668
3,404,087
3,158,806
3,222,241
3,067,030
3,073,460
2,825,991
2,902,144
3,012,211
2,950,0iK)
2,825,399
2,771,564
2,570,306
2,336,713
2,157,565
1,919,956
1,961,677
1,905,656
2,192,778
2,302,046
2,339,862
2,212,546
2,414,833
2,409,510
2,437,443
2,334,897
2,141,303
1,880,756
1,812,092
1,531,339
1,629,385
2,101,909
2,341,265
2.625,721
2,632,815
2,680,981
3,368,966
3,802,968
4,082,663
4,150,341
3,850,969
3,727,077
3,543,860
3,698,933
3,579,044
3,982,207
4,054.379
3,573,267
3,705,473
3,535,366
3,851,462
Barley,
Bush.
5,243,128
4,984,428
4,782,851
4,482,738
4,229,010
3,997,446
3,865,435
3,885,918
3,478,162
3,163,414
3,00^,998
2,700,125
2,543,829
2,22:^,865
1,8:^8,476
1,475,261
1,300,536
1,199^492
1,042,431
899,806
849,696
740,595
694,625
535,073
461,049
470,663
458,906
392,703
360,416
343,243
233,418
246,562
265,411
330,045
533,784
744,635
993,851
1,489,853
2,114,639
2,403,731
2,622,437
2,591,634
3,042,739
3,243,364
3,804,627
4,764,035
5,262,009
4,704,757
4,665,710
4.656,669
4;648,000
Eye,
Bush.
1,002,442
1,047,485
1,027,715
1,087,149
1,046,468
1,066,224
1,073,022
, 968,339
915,686
900,269
783,052
766,516
752,888
798,626
795,156
683,230
663,427
708,262
686,406
746,981
664,560
610,747
586,428
536,709
402,513
342,675
256,070
179,754
195,745
453,220
449,952
619,100
636,216
556,606
586,006
597,695
579,440
673,969
644,889
585,211
674,228
653,444
992,391
751,928
705,933
608,072
6:^0,649
660.S99
678,867
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250
New York Produce Hocchange.
EXPORTS OF WHEAT FROM NEW YORK,
Far tJie undermentioned Crop Yeara^ with destination.
DESTINATION.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Liverpool
London
Glasgow
Bristol
Hull
Qneenstown
Cork
Cardiff
Penarth Roads
Bedfast
Dublin
Gloucester
Newry
Lame
Limerick
Newcastle
Leith
Galway
Waterf ord ,
Other British Ports. . .'
GERMANY.
Antwerp
Hamburg
Bremen
Rotterdam
Amsterdam
Other German Ports.
FRANCE.
Havre
Marseilles
Bordeaux
Other French Ports
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Gibraltar .*
Lisbon
Oporto
Other Ports
West Indies
.British N. American Colonies.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Brazil
Venezuela
Canary Isles .
Madeira
Totals.
From Sept. 1, 1876,
to Sept. 1, 1877.
TSS!- ■^<^-
3,702,031
1,591.575
1,316,672
846,789
37,829
447.968
1,754,226
214,873
192,048
73.847
216,565
55,697
30,800
73,226
32,8i8
122',46i
- 10,-7G9,365
467,181
8.649
40.101
273.520
30,545
820,596
4,797
404,838
156,3:3:3
43,720
609,188
32,640
16,806
80
6,430
12,259,478
From Sept. 1, 1875,
to Sept. 1, 1876.
^': Totals.
4.719.712
3,116.506
2.irr8,105
1,:367,672
345,517
856.124
5,454,090
]02,J564
456.564
219,564
312,940
898,490
72,451
35,:^.59
300,542
45,«42
200.438
2(),043
174.417
381,613
- 22,064,853
1,646,179
42S,6i)6
162,019
l,4ai,655
2^7,067
23,904
3,992,520
293,542
21,718
248,637
563,897
1,028,441
461,205
1,294
1,490,940
25,105
40
200
8,004
28,145,559
From Sept. 1, 1874,
to Sept. 1, 1875.
^^ ^o*-^-
5,795,755
3,524,421
2,731.586
1,454,791
2:33.933
623,320
4,032,840
293,758
557.5-15
358,264
484,774
663.250
198,739
20,641
258,394
27,7
357,058
251,365
- 21,871,264
1,286.285
129,820
7.795
1,660:087
65,227
3,146,514
7,700
74,874
24,589
107,163
1,051.110
317.553
1,500
1,370,163
27,242
4,00c
26,526,846
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Exports of Corn from New Torh
251
EXPOETS OF COEN FEOM NEW YOEK,
For the undermentioned Crop Years, with destination.
DESTINATION.
From Sept. 1, 1876,
to Sept. 1, 1877.
From Sept
to Sept. 1
1, 1875,
, 1876.
From Sept. 1, 1874,
to Sept. 1, 1875.
Com,
bush.
Totals.
Com,
bush.
Totals.
Com,
bush.
Totals.
GREAT BEITAIN.
Liverpool
liOndon.
3,866,681
2,359.015
3,1)15:495
822,284
73.469
180,260
2,313,030
3,5ti6,121
209,123
171,581
15,252
1,001,575
42,9i9
726,953
8,393,758
2,385,653
515,430
217,935
306,542
350,399
100,912
159,268
'4,163
3,941,873
1,863,288
2,061,964
512,687
*85'.965
457,995
1,903,529
96,998
199,216
74,026
1,351,124
87,094
112,855
59,323
858,089
3,665,966
857 822
4,642,634
1,176.471
1,992,152
208,723
105,214
105,127
213,195
958,189
67,733
20,437
75,939
457.036
110,316
202.116
38,713
115,448
1
Glasgow
Bristol
Cardiff
Newry
Qneenstown
Cork
Penarth Hoads
Gloucester
Londonderry
Hull
Waterford
Belfast
Sligo
Whitehaven
Other British Ports
0,488,993
GERMANY.
Antwerp
112,765
738.9:35
488,607
81,411
963,935
2,500
227,756
485,949
66,483
75, IM
134,659
111,739
19,394
Hamburg
Bremen
Rotterdam
Other Grcrman Ports
265,792
FRANCE.
Havre
369,031
68,443
77,956
54,609
'"m
55,409
316 432
19,8T5
32,919
Dunkirk
Other French Ports
52,794
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Gibraltar
80,560
20,732
73,101
33,542
65,078
224,805
26,549
15,577
16,Q64
Lisbon
Opoiix)
Other Ports
31,641
ITALY.
L^hom
75,966
230,576
489,164
75,050
108,654
8,762
960
Naples
West Indies
24,922
102,145
28',285
3,916
17,702
33,400
1,214
6,426
49,912
21,650
7,714
1,062
12,144
8,629
338,249
British N. American Colonies. .
SOUTH AMERICA.
British Guiana
89,590
Venezuela
BrazU
Other Ports
61,069
Canary Islands
Madeira
1
4,752
4,000
Other Countries
990
TotaJfl -. . .
2,434,060
16,578,209
1
1,319,118
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252
New York Produce Exchange.
EXPOETS OF FLOUR FROM NEW YORK,
Far the undermentioned Crop Tears, with destination.
DESTINATION.
From Sept
to Sept. 1
1, 1876,
,1877.
From Sept. 1, 1875,
to Sept. 1, 1876.
From Sept.
to Sept 1
1,1874,
,1875.
Flour,
bbls.
Totals.
Flour,
bbls.
Totals.
Flour,
bbls.
Totals.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Liverpool
48,261
153,892
153,707
54,719
1,112
"m
3,804
416 195
120,419
304,558
374 716
58,648
1,225
365
1,910
10.307
16,527
8,893
897,568
28,026
13,421
621,708
251,174
244,493
6,830
3
113,648
283,765
350,430
23,972
5,552
141
360
' 9,328
9,900
London
G-lasgow
Bristol
flardiflP .....,, .,...,
CJork
Hoyle
Londonderry
Dundee
Belfast
Other British Ports
797,006
GERMANY.
Bremen
563
7,806
5,766
753
506
15,394
40
6,643
515.281
209,748
245,916
60
* * 'lib
2,927
5,533
12,169
7,694
2,630
900
12,383
5,666
727
Antwerp
Hamburg
Rotterdam
Other German Ports
19,676
FRANCE.
Havre
40
3,410
551
370
*2,3i2
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Oporto
8,901
970
3,150
400
7,285
1,257
1,135
»
Gibraltar
Lisbon
Cadiz
Other Ports
9,677
545,508
West Indies
52,932
90,151
669
5,919
72,889
11,533
il',823
48,121
83,806
525
18,303
59,141
9,375
2,450
1,950
20,822
57,313
88,058
610
20,590
54,560
10,713
63,601
1,900
4,576
British N. American Colonies . .
SOUTH AMERICA.
British Guiana , . . .
248,956
BrazU
Mexico .'
New Granada
British Honduras
Cisplatine Republic
Argentine Republic
Other South American Ports , .
301,921
Canary Isles
-
1,462
" ' 'm
3,291
1,377
1,611
100
* 2,184
Malta
Madeira
Africa
British East Indies .
3,895
20
Other Countries
Totals
1,412,354
2,063,223
1,926,659
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Receipts of Flour and Grain. 253
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
At the Undermentioned Ports.
CHICAGO.
m YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
.1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls :...
1,532,014
2,487,376
2,666,679
2,625,883
2,955,197
2,691,142
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
12,724,141
47,366.087
15,06i;715
5,251,750
1,129,086
26.266,562 ' 29,764.622
38,157,232 , 35,799,638
17,888,724 13,901,2.35
4,240,239 1 3,354,981
1,199,464 ; 791.182
24,206,370
28,341,150
12,916,428
3,107.2{y7
699,583
16,574,058
48,668,640
13,030.121
4,716,360
1,447,917
14,164,515
47,915,728
13,506,773
4,990,379
1,728,865
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
81,532,779
7,660,070
87,752,221 > 8:3,611,658
12,436,880 , 13,33:3,395
69,270,828
13,129,415
84,437,096
14,775,985
82,306,260
13,455,710
Grand Total, bush.
89.192.849
100.189.101 96,945.053
82.400,243
99,213,081
95,761,970
MILWAUKEE.
Flour, bbls
a34,202
1,254,821
1,616,338
1,443.801
2,0i^,688
1,889,420
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush. .!
13,618,959
2,140,178
1,608,048
1,447,569
409,573
28,457,937
921,391
1,602,129
1,209,474
376,634
25,628,143
1,31:3,642
1,403,893
1,083,472
284,572
27,878,727
749,605
1,643,132
1,675,716
230,834
18,174,817
798,458
1,745,673
2,029.819
354;859
19,303,709
934.687
1,518,463
2,439,404
324,625
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
19,224,327
4,171,010
32,567,565
6,274,105
29,713,722
8,081,690
32,178,014
7,219,005
23,103,626
10,413,440
24,520,788
9,497,100
Grand Total, bush.
23,395.337
38,841,670
37,795,412
39,397,019
33.517,066
34,017,888
TOLEDO.
Flour, bbls
336,260
545,082
971,268
67,240
60,550
457,445
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
3,162,575
13,748,369
3,990,514
96,581
22,416
5,509,322
11,672,207
3,899,780
251,724
23,148
10,476,473
17,20:3,676
6,558,991
194,176
15,235
5,797,142
7,293,:328
569,101
199.579
7,261
6,904,992
10,118,562
909,969
134,689
23,439
7,326,557
16,538,479
2,291,745
95,801
94,838
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
21,020,455
1,681,300
21,a56,181
2,725,410
34,448,551
4,856,:340
13,866,411
336,200
18,151,651
302,750
26,347,420
2,287,225
Grand Total, bush.
22,701,755
24,081,591
39,304,891
14.202.611
18.454.401
28,624,646
BUFFALO.
Flour, bbls
2,029,602
2,966,306
2,897,884
2,446,202
2,019,010
1,793,444
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Barley Malt, bush.
Rye, bush
15,707,742
48,620,387
13,726,645
3,494,325
18,404
301,809
58,914
34.656,469
38,218.860
15,773,810
1,996.750
2,600
952,537
58,667
35,.529,592
32,403,028
15,228,047
1,384,548
1,044.940
1,029,587
146,957
35,901,486
26,343,291
10.495,224
1,191,689
28,337
305,726
183,894
22,647,612
26,8:36.053
6,250,077
1,650,481
61.487
1,127,395
12,917
27,504,305
39.502,066
7,939,329
2,232,168
1,970,603
Peas, bush
67,460
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
82,328,126
10,148,010
91,659,693
14,831,530
85,726,679
14,489,420
74,449,647
12,231.010
58,586,022
10,095,050
79,305,921
8,967,220
Grand Total, bush.
92,476,136
106,491,223
100,216,099
86,680,657
1 68,681,072
88,273,141
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254
New York Produce Exchange,
Receipts op Flouk and Grain at the Undekmentioned Ports,
(Continued.)
PEORIA.
IN YEAES
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876. 1 1877.
Flour, bbls
38,219
50,808
45,025
97,734
129,331| 108,063
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush •
Rye, bush
990,902
5,791,448
2,532.695
777.575
612,714
911,453
4,167.802
4,359,741
443,335
708,458
631.156
5,100.222
3,533.924
39(}.650
609,675
981,039
6,206,:J00
4,781,215
449,338
729,985
798,147, 379,707
7,662,695 5,099.100
3,630.310, 3.091.565
724;0W; '600,910
915,735' 472,000
f
Total Grain, bush . .
Flour to bush
10,735,^^34
191,095
10,590,789
254,040
10,271,627
225.125
13,147.877
488,670
13,730,977,' 9,643,282
646,(»5| 540,315
Grand Total, buah. .
10,926,429
10,844,829
10,496,762
13,636,547
14,377,632 10,183,597
CINCIMNATI.
In Crop years, Sept.
to Aug.
1871-2.
1872-3.
1873-4.
1874-5.
1875-6. 1876-77.
Flour, bbls
582,i»30
765,469
774.916
697,578
636,504i 540,128
1
Wheat, bush
762.144
1,829.866
1.16i),05::J
1,177,306
357,309
1,221.176
3,457,164
1,372,464
1,084.500
385,934
1,135,388
3.695,561
1,323,380
1,109,693
3:36,410
1.052.952
4415,564
1,441,158
1,151.944
500,515
1,436,851
Com, bush
4.559.506
Oats, bush
Barley bush.
1,096,916
1,2.58,163
Rye, bush
427,145
Total Grain, bush..
Flour to bush
5,286.678
2,914,650
6.295,882
3,827,345
7,521,238
3,874,580
7,600,432
3,487,890
8,662,133
3,182,520
8.718,581
2,700,640
Grand Total, bush..
8,201,328
10,123,227
11,395,818
11,088,322
11,844,653
11,479,221
PITTSBURG.
IN YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
313,382
534.535
609.562
973,117
260,960
134,497
396,605
467,176
399,608
503,267
338.976
'
Wheat, bush .........
5in,042
445,228
1,364.582
492,455
162,645
712,268
537,564
1,627,046
42(),442
139,374
374,762
352,039
958,598
316,834
70,961
426.665
413,1:33
1,008,495
a33,203
83.001
250.915
Com, bush
Oats, bush
321,553-
632,321
Barley, bush
.3:3,282
Rve bush
196,801
Total Grain, bush..
Flour to bush
2,512,671
1,566,910
3,035,952
1,983,025
3,442.694
2,335,880
2,073.194
1,998,040
2.264,497
2,516.335
1,434,872
1,694,880
Grand Total, bush.
4,079,581
5,018,977
5,778,574
4,071,234
4,780,832 3,029,752
KANSAS CITY
■
IN YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877. .
Flour bbls
*104,370
Wheat, bush
289,726
601,864
93,705
750,400
681,000
105,200
913,64*i
778.800
631,200
1,256,3,37
1.258.700
282,850
1,094,615
4,646.871
95,3:37
1,762,703
Com, bush
Oats, bush
4,405,:388
59,719
Total Grain, bush..
Flour to bush
985,295
1,536,600
2,32:3,646
2,797,887
5,836,82-:
6,227,810
521,850
Grand Total, bush..
985,295
1,536,600
2,323,640
2,797,887
5,836,827
6,749,660
• 172,634 sacks, and 28,028 barrels, equal to 104,370 barrels. Receipts of Barlev for 1877
were 13,260 bushels Rye, 133,833 bushels. Grand total, Grain, bushels, 6,896,753.
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Beceipts of Flour and Grain.
255
Receipts of Flour and Grain at the Undermentioned Ports,
(Continued.)
DETROIT.
in YEARS
. 1872.
1873.
1874. .
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
667,906
495,809
667,906
415,129
338,522
337,497
Wheat, bush
Corn, bnsh
Oats bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
3,381.274
1,616,725
1,040.303
363.652
24,435
2,553,561
2,246.888
1,419.009
415,994
27.531
5,276, 6'>9
621,986
694.847
307.147
30,295
4,659,304
461.463
814.748
482.352
17,609
4,693,324
376,470
1,272.549
672.207
14.891
4,934.901
1,385.732
1,236,409
311,?80
38,659
Total arain, bu.sh.
Flour to Wheat, bu
6.456,439
3,339.5:^
6.663.033
2,479.045
6.930.9-14
3,339:530
6,435,476
2.075,615
7,029.441
1.692,610
7,907.081
1,687.485
Grand Total, bush.
9,795,969
9,147,078
10,270,474
8,511,121
8,722,051
9,594,566
EPIF.
(By Lake only.)
Flour, bbls
178,763
218,309
295,647
320,996
185,300
85,720
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barlej\ bu.sh
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
937.374
621.113
947.895
140,750
2.511,756
1,341,478
a51.393
202.599
14,181
756
3,598.007
1,500.481
594.889
206,435
9.050
77,846
3,132.258
859.053
187 945
492,459
11.717
34,507
1,822.478
2,941,710
305,936
334.490
100,097
32,371
2.507.086
3,022.606
• 32.723
256,276
78,113
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
2,647,132
893,815
4.422.163
1,091,545
5,986,638
1,478,235
4,717,939
1,604,980
5,537,082
926,500
5,896.804
428,600
Grand Total, bush.
3,540,947
5,513,703
7,464,873
6,322,919
6,463.582
6,325,404
OSWECO.
OCDENSBURC.
Flour, bbls.'
110
182
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bash.
Peas, bush
4,153,484
1,921.901
89,801
2,791,038
81.773
86,367
4,284,461
1,450.800
43,193
2,377,348
254.459
137.369
6,821,723
2,72:^,575
59,985
2.794,109
281,500
291,014
3,072.400
947,700
217,200
3,817,900
223,500
291,000
2,641,300
830,600
31,600
3,269,900
200,200
151,200
3,165,153
1,120.255
71,141
► 4,343,852
261,381
184,090
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
9,124,364
550
8,547,630
12,271,906
910
8,569,700
7,151,800
9,145,872
Grand Total, bush.
9,124,914
8,547,630
12,272,816
8,569,700
7,151,800
9,145,872
Flour, bbls
178,763
107,303
66,928
3,443
28,951
60,000
Wheat, bnsh
Com. bush
Oats,' bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
937,374
621,113
947,895
140,030
. 1,134,309
1,827.251
70,425
77,039
1,300.527
2,078,722
219,532
225,309
482,272
916
15,565
107,149
"58482
559,290
4,369
* 125,343
*25;i86
1,101,073
1,792,250
122,355 .
112,671
22
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
2,646.412
893,815
3,109,024
536,515
3,824,090
334,640
664.084
17,215
714,182
144,755
3,128,371
300,000
Grand Total, bush .
3,540,227
3,645,539
4,158,730
681,299
858,937
3,428,371
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256
Nevj York Prodtuie Exchange,
Receipts op Ploub and Gbain at the Undekmentioned Pobts.
{Continued.)
PHILADELPHIA.
IN YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
987,450
954,680
915,636
9^2,190
970,781
740,330
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
4,160,800
8,137,380
5,&30,400
730,380
320,940
4,372,800
8,2:^3,400
5,980,565
1,056,892
270,600
5.471.700
5,954,700
4,705,000
1,236,900
210,191
5,550,800
7,1:30,000
3,820,400
1,652,700
187,550
4,485,000
20,261,675
4-484,000
1,361.850
679,100
185,035
4,011,400
13,886,300
2,505,300
764,400
334,570
Malt, bush
216,925
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
19,179.900
4,937.250
19,914,257
4,773,400
17,578,491
4,578,180
18,341,4.50
4,610,950
31,456,660
4,853,905
21,718,895
3,701,650
Grand Total, bush.
24,117.150
24,687,657
22,156,671
22,952,400
36,310,565
25,420,545
Baltimore.
Floor, bbls
1,170,967
1,312,612
1,560,997
1,391,843
1,127,666
1,157,932
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Rye, bush
2,456,100
9,045,465
1,059,161
90,938
40,000
2,810,617
8,830,449
1,255,072
100,519
4b',66o
6,457,834
9,;355,567
1,149,188
118,634
50,000
4,409,670
9,567,141
977,514
74,529
60,566
3,945,274
24,684,230
810.282
42,160
65',666
8,274,151
11,847,771
3,124,721
1,326,490
Barley, bush
Peas, bush
472,969
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
14,691,664
5,789,835
12,5:36,657
6,56:3,060
17,131,22:3
7,804,985
15,089,354
6,959,215
29,616,846
5,6:38,330
25,046,042
5,789,660
Grand Total, bush.
20,571,499
19,099,517
24,936,208
22,048,569
35,255,176 1 30,835,702
ST.
LOUIS.
Flour, bbls
1,259,9:33
1,294,938
1,638,898
1,300,381
1,071,430 '
1,092,173
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
6,007,987
9,479,387
5,467,800
1,263,486
377,587
6,116,088
7,6:33,275
5,346,402
1,148,574
347,145
8,255,221
6,991,677
5,296,967
1.421,406
288,743
7,604,265
6,710,264
, 5,006,850
1,171,337
275,199
8,037,574
15,249,909
3,660,912
1,492,985
399,826
7,698.912
11,705,631
3,074,720
1,326,500
461,043
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
22,596,247
6,299,665
20,591,484
6,474,690
22,254,014
8,194,490
.20,967,915
6,501,905
28,841,206
5,357,170
24,266,806
5,460,865
Grand Total, bush.
28,895,912 ' 27,066,174
30,448,504
27,469,820
34,198,376
29,727,671
NEW ORLEANS.
InYr8.eiidedAag.3l.
1871-72.
1872-73.
1873-74.
1874-75.
1875-76.
1876-77.
Flour, bbls
1,087,488
1,046,024
1,001,504
864,242
791,701
631,602
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Beans, bush
461
6,800,908
3,001,308
16,688
896
6,097,522
2,267,596
18,092
325,287
5,080,402
1,868,840
13,284
145,485
3,46.5.909
1,727,2.32
9,460
82,812
4,202,022
1.166,432
ia5,423
110,5<'.l
5,580,150
1,169,5^
7,136
Total Grain, bush .
Flour to Wheat, bu
9,819,365
5,437,440
8,334,106
5,230,120
7,287,813
5,007,520
5,348,086
4,321,210
5,585,689
3,958;505
6,867,371
3,158,010
Grand Total, bush.
15,256,805
13,214,226
12,295,833
9,669,296
9,544,194
10,025,381
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Beceipts of Flour and Grain,
257
Receipts of Flour aio> Grain at the Undermbistioned Ports.
{Gontinued,)
TORONTO.
IN YEARS.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
64,185
118,670
183,346
159,035
68,259
♦
Wheat, bush.. ..
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
792,869
53,704
68,195
921,469
8,-453
154,893
69,868
1,262,995
"55;58i
1,002,895
"73;365
100,070
1,450,739
2,435
50,908
1,240,958
2,182
31,091
249,920
2,193,594
8,993
159,765
2,121,666
3,680
267,850
4,600
2,351,876
10,070
43,843
2,014,952
515
221,640
61,865
Malt, bush
Peas, bush
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
2,069,451
320,925
2,494,906
593,350
3,028,283
916,730
4,759,651
795,175
4,704,764
341,295
Grand Total, bush.
2,390,376
3,088,256
3,945,013
5,554,826
5,046,059
MONTREAL.
Flour, bbls
921,973
1,130,666
1,075,353
1,023,551
915,331
823,873
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Rye, bush
4,665,314
7,651,671
53,453
105,576
8,900
452,649
9,788,730
3,544,514
102,816
380
167,916
455,799
7,192,284
* 2,803,284
283,004
' i75',652
1,144,739
8,615,238
1,804,010
258,098
101
181,935
1,157,040
6,388,130
3,932,031
2,616,174
'27b;677
1,030,043
7,218,092
4,617,015
323,075
39,200
1,230,486
810,901
Barley, bush
Peas, bush
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
12,937,563
4,609,865
14,060,199
5,653,330
11,598,963
5,376,765
12,016,422
5,117,755
14,237,055
4,576,655
14,238,769
4,119,365
Grand Total, bosh.
17,547,428
19,713,529
16,975,728
17,134,177
18,813,710
18,358,134
PORTLAND, M
e.
Flour, bbls
488,764
552,227
668,777
536,761
286,149
t
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Peas, bush
Rye, bush
280,686
806,437
322,173
59.764
168,019
803
135,340
474,847
255,451
36,893
65,946
401,745
670,538
242,316
34,479
250,2^30
305
475,521
899,969
384,277
49,630
343,432
1,147,040
184,318
1,004,470
91,201
142,407
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
1,643,882
2,443,820
968,477
2,761,135
1,599,613
3,343,885
2,152,829
2,683,805
2,569,436
1,430,745
Grand Total, bush.
4,087,702
3,729,612
4,943,498
4,836,634
4,000,181
BOSTON.
Flour, bbls
Com meal, bbls
1,586,017
91,538
1,795,272
120,296
1,890,487
97,938
1,637,972
89,484
1,836,985
81,265
1,860,223
128,436
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Bye, bush
402,426
5,090,755
2,725,641
539,038
13,989
880,747
3,558,263
3,663,364
332,849
33,335
1,362,617
3,303,041
3,037,269
418,615
34,273
1,035,109
5,346,340
2,833,544
530.396
27,878
504,767
9,005,375
2,622,150
798,689
312,732
2,061,579
7,362,718
3,108,128
829,402
38,771
Total Grain, bush.
Floui" to Wheat, bu
Meal to Com, bush
8,771,849
7,930,085
366,152
8,468,658
8,976,360
481,184
8,155,815
9,452,435
391,752
9,773,267
8,lb9,860
357,936
13,243,713
9,184,925
325,060
13,400,598
9,801,115
513,744
Grand Total, bush.
17,068,086
17,926,202
18,000,002
18,821,063
22,753,698
23,215,457
* No retuma.
18
t No returns.
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258
New York Produce Exchange.
Receipts of Flotjk axd Grain at the Undermbntiois^ed Ports.
{Goniinued,)
CLEVELAND.
INDIANAPOLIS.
DULUTH.
in years.
1876.*
1877.*
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
Flour, barrels
15,972
4,354
1,113,232
907,950
349,700
347,864
Wheat, bushels ...
Cora, bushels
Oatfi, bushels
Barley, bushels . .
Rye, bushels
605.122
49,656
7,600
190,904
380.652
50.805
59.748
257.738
8,828
1.166.311
16,086.240
1.763 400
340.100
556.580
2.094.405
12,351.112
2,107.800
329.100
473,000
1,357,509
1,417,250
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
a53,282
79,860
757.771'
21,770
19.912,631
5.566,160
17.355,417
4,539,750
l.a57.509
1,748,600
1.417,250 '
1,739,320
Grand Total, bush.
933,142
779,541
25,478,791
21,895,167
3.106,009
3,156,570
* Receipts by Lake only.
Canal Shipments from the Undermentioned Places.
BUFFALO.
IN YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
5,172
113,616
49,182
54,251
2,137
4,216
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
11,001,069
30,0:M,606
4,598,237
1,729,972
210,715
261,036
25
24,569,088
21,768,053
3,225,926
358,764
801,481
130,764
10,026
21,672,048
16,418,841
2,754,945
133,000
8,000
104,754
208
23,177,151
9,750,199
2,283,037
58,163
80,071
153,853
3,844
12,577,243
12,720,138
1,655,530
263,965
4:^5,900
215,233
826
13,270,420
25,348,207
3,407,280
1,078,368
977,234
205,986
544
Malt, bush
Peas and Beans, bu
Total Grain, bush.
Flour to Wheat, bu
47,835,660
25,860
50,864,102
568,080
41,091,796
^910
35,511,308
271,255
27,868, &35
10,685
44,287,039
21,080
Grand Total, bush.
47,861,530
51,432,182
41,337,706
35,782,503
27,879,520
44,308,119
OSWECO.
Flour, bbls
44,202
37,911
41,802
16,101
8,923
8,839
Wheat, bush
Com, bash
Oats, bush
Barley, bush . .
Rye, bush
l,928,a^0
969,587
42,":50
2,590,500
241.125
87,795
119,897
1,775,308
377,729
41,5K)6
1,930,734
214,998
115,587
3.699,627
1,650,393
68,941
2,324,386
251.908
216,354
24,586
996,037
108,;374
206,761
3,108.82:^
188,182
123,057
689.653
47,344
11.050
2,938,984
203.684
151,722
965,169
118,116
19,714
3,346,088
235 810
Peas, bush
Malt, bush
146,861
Total Grain, bush .
Flour to Wheat, bu
5,980,504
221,010
4,456.262
189,555
8,236.195
209,010
4,731,2:34
80,505
5,042,437
44,615
4,831,758
44,195
Grand Total, bush.
6,201,514
4,645,817
8,445,205
4,811,739
5,087,052
4,875,953
MiUFeed, lbs
11,367,650
9,488,285
3,475,734
3,566,000
3,875,000
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Receipts of Flour and Grain,
259
Eeoeipts of Flour and Grain at New York,
For the Years
m YEAKS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbis
3,038,364
160,587
92,336
3,513.887
155,744
151,652
4.047,117
114,941
113,273
3,997 526
88,618
105,332
3,982.707
178445
158,676
3,687.060
223,895
87,242
Com Meal, bbls
Com Meal, sacks
Wheat, bushels
Com, bushels
Oats, bushels
Barley, bushels
Rye, bushels
16,221.907
40,757,115
12,264,226
3,973,303
491.851
192,560
1,124,953
34,624.931
24.630.831
li:012 924
1,820,576
849.073
172,345
571,494
41,863.837
29,661.443
10.917,142
2,035,838
606,035
532,500
704,468
34,369.517
22,183,077
10.795,738
3,799,356
296.450
783,860
1,114,318
26,411,296
26,645,599
12,163,809
4,840,095
1,753,032
1.177,120
2,009,824
24,854,899
34,963,432
12,401,096
6,954,436
2,027,894
Peas, bushels
Malt, bushels
712,340
1,894,321
Total arain, bushels
Flour to bushels
Meal to bushels
75,025,915
15,191.820
712,601
73,732.174
17,569.435
846,362
86.321.263
20,235,585
636,310
73.342,316
19,987,630
565,136
75,005,775
19,913,535
1,029,932
83,808.418
18,4a5,300
1,070,064
Grand total, bushels
90,930,336
92,137,971
107,243.158
93,895,082
95,949,242
103,313,782
Receipts of Flour and Grain at Western Lake and River Ports.
August to July^ inclusive.
In Crop yeare, ended
July 31.
1871-2.
1872-3.
1873-4.
1874-5.
1875-6.
1876-77.
Flour, bbls
5,043,864
5,781,225
6,309,895
5,327,843
5,343,669
4,892,534
Wheat, bushels
Com, bushels
Oats bushels
39.725.674
69,585,706
28,919,490
6,385,563
2.760,027
54,833,138
62.423,240
29,143,324
9.129,913
1,901,338
82.947,396
62,818,017
25.a36,164
7,002.673
1,761,216
65,820,727
46,966,218
22,591,127
5;472.498
1.227,649
66,287,202
62.903,020
28,489,340
7,657,037
2,227,166
39,684,510
81.646,506
21,691 654
Barley, bushels
Rye, bushels . ....
8,492,082
2,897,878
Total G-rain. bushels
Flour to bushels
147.376.460
25,219,320
157.430.953
28,926,125
180,365,466
31,549,475
142,078,219
26,639,215
167,563.765
26,718.345
154,412.580
24,462,670
Grand total, bushels
172,595,780
186,337,078
212,904,941
168,717,434
194,282,110
178,875,250
Deliveries ,op Flour, and Grain at Tide Water, by the Erie and
Champlain Canals.
IN YEARS
1872.
1873. ' 1874.
1
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
Meal, bbls
145,431
202
100,027 , 177,500
213
102,064
1,000
37,100
29,500
"*
Wheat, bush
Com, bushels
Oats, bushels
11,373.666
29,914,321
5,634.625
4,478.289
476,431
104,900
1,103,714
22,400.799 23,734,299
18,598.789 17,592.610
3,428,563 4,711374
2,245,083 2,927;833
- 934,822 850.679
130,600 . 237.000
821,429 1 521,714
22,.522,866
8.415.903
3,186,638
3,802.958
230,t>()7
1 159,466
698,686
11,798.800
11,386.600
3.150.600
3,746.600
762,600
735',666
12,739,600
23,623,100
4,208,900
Barley, bushels
Rye bushels
5,473,700
1,282,700
Peas ;md Beans, bush.
Malt, bushels ...,,,,,,
607,566
Total Grain, bushels
Flour & Meal to bush.
53,135.946
727,963
48,560,045 50,575,509
500,135 888,352
39.017.174
514,320
31,580,900
185,500
47,935,500
147,500
Grand total, bushels
53,863,909
49,060,180 51,463,861
39,531,494
31,766,400
48,083,000
Equal tons
1,428,777
1,356,809 1,370,291
1,087,889
852,163 1 1.292.603
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260 New York Produce Exchange.
Exports of Flour and Grain from New York,
For the Teo/rs
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
1,182,240
194,040
1,661,606
181,446
2,185,969
174,304
1,968,874
181,894
1,954,906
174,608
1,571,273
^ 229,689
Com Meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Ck>m, bush
13,263,604
25,332,416
32,243
17,402
607,165
155,343
27,753,714
16,168,152
49,536
40,120
1,018,038
138,122
34,771,602
18,647,114
125,149
3,200
639,062
460,768
26,232,309
12,980,670
132,351
120
186,570
4^,744
24,945,715
16,470,936
683,616
117,815
1,412,673
1,149,970
21,795,693
26,759,636
258,299
2,437,786
. 2,148,408
640,462
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Feus, bush
Total Gram, bush...
Flour to bushels
Com Meal to bushels. .
39,408,173
5,911,200
682,120
45,167,691
8,308,030
5^4,336
54,636,885
10,929,846
697,216
40,027,764
9,844,370
727,676
44,780,724
9,774,530
698,432
54,040,284
7,856,365
918,766
Grand Total, bush..
45,901,493
54,020,056
66,263,946
50,599,710
55,253,686
62,816,405
Exports of Wheat and Flour, Monthly, from all United
States Ports to all Foreign Countries,
For the CropYea/rs S&pt, 1 to August 31, inclusive^ from 1871 to 1877, inclusive :
WHEAT, BUSHELS.
MONTH.
1871-2.
1872-3.
1873-4.
1874-5.
1875-6.
1876-7.
September."
October
5,203,050
4,558,074
2,302,767
1,144,921
1,037,599
1,176,670
542,553
641,805
991,562
1,303,767
2,579,155
3,456,777
4,283,800
4,942,529
4,437,334
2,976,868
3,118,307
, 1,921,840
1,681,157
1,384,407
3,003,281
6,276,834
4,898,730
5,986,353
7,372,379
10,116,418
6,444,036
5,080,824
5,924,792
3,403,789
2,599,767
3,489,173
6,809,558
8,914,102
4,723,932
5,470,915
7,910,341
5,395,633
4,122,214
6,370,544
2,939,060
2,474,175
3,452,622
3,551 796
1,841,317
5,764,636
6,971,206
6,220,401
4,988,614
5,972,161
4,178,710
3,564,309
2,786,511
2,577,950
2,835,967
3,729,383
4,909,200
6,338,710
3,903,922
4,267,341
5,266,166
6,973,497
4,924,905
4,188,847
2,745,655
1,926,831
1,540,361
1,755,392
1,257,187
1,581,647
1,497,043
4,670,189
November
January
February
March
April
May
June ,
July
August
Total
Flour to Wheat. .
24,938,690
14,350,350
43,913,430
13,291.865
70,349,684
21,033,655
56,013,936
19,946,215
50,052,778
19,408,690
38,226,620
15,664,370
Grand Total, bu.
39,289,040
57,306,295
91,383,339
76,959,150
69,561,368
63,890,990
FtOUR, BABREI.S.
September
October
November
December
January
Febraary
March
627,281
394,593
2781866
203,132
170,456
151,040
128,659
160,008
162,876
172,228
198;365
222,566
211,640
^ 252,944
267,231
208,204
195,070
153,333
191,549
199,780
205,975
265,439
262,407
253,801
358,825
357,631
351,970
412,194
345,659
345,797
361,707
311,059
357,960
391,094
307,278
321,567
329,623
369,440
854,954
406,690
357,971
281,564
316,253
325,242
283,242
307,965
339,448
317,681
251,746
363,659
325,636
416,649
344,146
254,525
294,160
366,482
349,583
331,579
282,093
339,462
362,866
379,190
347,397
334,686
259,176
214,968
221,401
221,871
204,372
176,170
168,052
242,725
^f-:::::::::.
July
Total
2,870,070
2,658,373
4,206,731
3,989,043
3,899,718
3,132,874
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Exports of Flour and Orain. 261
ExpoBTs OF Flour and Grain from New Orleans,
For the Years
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
62,841
176,745
74,219
93,792
34,208
Wheat, bush
Coru. bush
14*19,073
265,788
1,244,963
206,399
197,433
37,102
1,639,756
105,271
2,824,921
Total grain, bush —
Flour to grain, bush.
1,119,073
314,205'
1,510,751
883,725
403,832
371,095
1,676,858
468,960
2,980,192
171,040
Grand total, bush..
1,433,278
2,394,476
774,927
2,145,818
8,101,232
Exports of Indian Corn and Meal from all United
States Ports,
For the Tears
MONTH.
1872.
Bushels.
1873.
Bushels.
' 1874.
Bushels.
1875.
Bushels.
1876.
Bushels.
1877.
Bushels.
January
February
March
2,330,777
2,559,165
1,360,385
1,846,629
4,488.720
7,946,150
5,527,298
4,691,553
5,384,153
4,214,076
3,250,583
1,308,544
2,22.3,356
1,812,261
1,261,915
2,469,750
3,443,525
2,845,916
3,038,968
3,780,073
3,073,419
2,403,163
2,583,845
1,628,886
1,728,740
1,780,558
2,125,638
4,184,532
3,321,574
4,773,210
5,640,675
3,211,972
960,395
1,471,986
1,186,914
4,048,512
2,677,315
2,550,939
1,919,800
2,539,971
3,272,475
1,485,751
2,437,493
2,329,121
3,425,557
2,891,895
1,565,348
1,864,660
4,393,372
4,824,841
5,950,188
3,786,125
7,152,340
8,873,232
6,460.027
6,062,501
7,258,701
5,780,908
3,465,652
3,336,039
4,045,899
6,486,779
7,175,611
7,225,641
8,039,736
5,522,489
5,302,911
7,296,170
5,235,832
4,388,427
6,a31,386
5,538,295
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total bushels..
Total, Com & \
Meal, bush, f
44,908,033
46,459,037
30,574,077
32,158,285
34,433,606
35,984,834
28,960,325
30,233,677
67,343,926
68,775,266
72,639,176
74,538,256
Exports of Iin)iAN Corn Meal from all United States Ports.
MONTH.
Barrels.
Barrels.
Barrels.
Barrels.
Barrels.
Barrels.
January
February
March
April
25,480
26,361
25,342
32,499
30,514
41,495
35,351
39,724
35,610
38,614
28,080
28,681
26,000
19,642
34,859
37,407
36,303
42,640
43,545
40,885
33,183
25,580
20,902
35,106
22,234
15,881
28,567
33,085
39,182
48,687
29,684
23,866
22,888
16,586
25,083
82,194
18,178
16,304
20,519
33,296
32,640
24,183
35,215
33,152
34,357
82,726
24,183
23,585
27,151
25,082
27,314
27,916
86,758
36,801
30,550
24,861
31,710
23,677
88,174
32,841
17,061
48,472
45,226
42,382
May
74,124
June
48,057
July
37,619
86,687
August
September
October
28,426
33,714
November
December
81,048
87,054
Total bbls
887,751
396,052
887,807
318,338
857,835
474,770
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262
New York Produce Exchange.
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Exports of Flour and Grain.
263
Exports of Flour and Grain from the Undermentioned
Atlantic Seaboard Ports.
MONTREAL.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
858,872
18,844
831,256
15 3Yr
24,688
843,599
5.499
19;814
738,075
9,986
23,406
749 247
Com Meal, bbls
Oat Meal, bbls
40.020
46,759
Wbeat, bush
8,083,4.50
3,520,918
299,991
30,053
168
822,629
7,556,576
2,561..375
261,277
45,426
93
1,763,306
7,173,589
1,724,220
3<)4,557
187,456
l,576;i83
5,0{yr,694
3,834,602
3,022,874
201,726
l,362;73i
5.848,363
4,226,296
400,142
1,091,473
39,134
1,127,245
Com, busti
Oats, bush
Barley, bnsh.
Rye, bush
Peas, bush.
Total Grain, bush ....
Flour to bush.
12,757,509
4,294,360
75,376
12,188,053
4,151,280
153,370
11,026,005
4,217,995
140,»80
13,519,627
3,690,375
240,380
12,732,653
3,746,2.35
Meal to bush
393,875
Grand total, bush
17,127,245
16,492,708
15,384,880
17,450,452
16,-72,763
B
altimore
•
Flour, bbls
359,556
479,758
30,533
453,107
24,292
426,094
33,170
364 381
Com Meal, bbls
31,601
Wheat bush .... ....
1,158,097
6,093,618
3,985.219
5,959,767
2,824
61,038
2,240
2,064,344
6,980,442
1,701,801
20,7.51,343
27,535
13,137
4,341
4,519,753
19,051,327
Com, bush
Oats, bush.
8,810
51,598
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
Total Grain, bush
Flour to bush .*.
7,251,217
1,797,830
10,010,838
2,398,790
145,412
9.044,786
2,265,535
97,178
22,498,157
2,130,420
132,660
23,631,518
1,821,905
126,404
Meal to bush
Grand total, bushels. .
9,049,047
12,555,090
11,407,499
24,761,307
25,579,827
PHILADELPHIA,
Flour bbls
143,029
30,185
186,663
27,403
161,291
26,367
188,845
22,358
99,694
30,720
Cora Meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
1,938,870
2,202.368
25:997
5;ooo
1,289.632
2,203.588
30,671
104,616
3,302,0.54
4,601,586
33,810
2,981,849
16,754.718
842,217
404,074
2 548 301
Com, bush
10,190,685
10,650
224,359
Oats, bush
Rye, bush
Total Grain, bush
Flour to bush
3,971,735
715,145
120,740
5,628,407
933,316
109,612
7,937.450
803,740
105,463
20,982,857
944,225
89,432
12,973,995
498,470
Meal to bush
122 880
Grand total, bush
4,807,620
6,671,334
8,846,658
22,016,515
13,595,345
BOSTON.
Flour bbls
231.361
84,926
287,718
76,277
271.090
73,848
268,093
90,106
221, 21y
98,643
Corn Meal, bbls
Wheat, bush.
486.128
162,727
1,062,366
380,254
784,491
1,551,576
116,^05
4,160 817
39,938
45,249
1,548.837
3,095,084
33,592
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Peas, bush .*. . .
Total Grain, bush
Flour to bu.-h
Meal to bush
643,855
1,15'),805
339,704
1,442,620
1,438,590
305,108
2,336.717
1,355,850
295,392
4,342.409
1,3J0,465
360,424
4.677.513
1,106.060
394, .572
Grand total, bush
2,145,364
3,186,318
3,987,959
6,043,298
6,178,145
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264
New York Produce Exchange.
Eeceipts of Floub and Geain at San Francisco,
For the Yea/r 1877.
MONTH.
FLOUB,
J^ Sacks.
25 lbs.
Wheat,
Centals.
Corn,
Centals.
Oats,
Centals.
BARLEY,
Centals.
RYE,
Centals.
BEANS,
Centals.
January
February
March....
April
170,712
226,649
184,154
145,493
124,326
107,756
138,515
140,595
148,285
242,479
219,826
219,913
459,829
365.322
651,924
701,957
467,821
323,944
119,271
220,683
. 233,411
548,355
669,680
715,773
23,528
12,004
10,813
4,491
15,480
11,590
10,685
16,316
10,345
16,732
10,103
13,796
31,951
42,131
66,226
26,901
24,952
15,199
16,310
" 19,154
23,986
17,258
24.074
17,836
38,987
58,048
115,089
105,295
141,721
80,369
34,390
45,974
45,192
40,355
27,001
48,004
591
1,274
2,331
484
514
410
50
1,221
590
1,652
164
1,559
5,511
5,771
19,679
11,651
May
June
3,109
5,054
Jnly
3,147
August
6,893
September
October
2,338
6,547
Noyember
December
4,089
6,798
Totall877. ...
" 1876
" 1875
2,068,703 i 5,477,970
2,243,524 10,736 846
2,054,346 7,994,453
155,883
214,215
161,213
324,978
344,977
346,898
780,425
1,907,058
1,023,471
10,840
20,184
16,425
80,587
116,037
110,836
EXPOBTS OF Flour and Grain from San Francisco.
MONTH.
Flour— Bbls.
Wheat— Centals.
Barley- Centals.
Oats— Centals.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
January.
47,649
30,632
33,485
43,736
27,046
23,412
33,032
45,114
13,839
45,328
39,345
50,022
44,24Ci
31,355
64,743
32,123
22,846
31,942
21,581
45,546
30,447
37.604
37,914
33,7871
711,108
981,906
Wr,578
394,274
319,480
343,379
671,153
1,443,188
2,732,369
3,384,361
2,486,385
1,886,053
739,024
809,071
551,108
237,418
1,989
142,352
155,410
219,373
382,092
597,587
448,506
645,761
• 26,522
15,110
1,761
52,512
"2,836
41,097
80,240
'3,153
29,822
3,942
•••••'
1,515
1,030
201
""69
"*569
"'495
528
333
February
March
April
]!i£ay
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
483,944
434,129
15,761,234
4,929,691
266,995
90,330
4,740
4,544
Exports of Wheat and Flour from Portland and Astoria, Oregon
TO THE United Kingdom.
Wheat.
1870-71.
Centals.
1871-2.
Centals.
1872-3.
Centals.
1873-4.
Centals.
1874-5.
Centals.
1875-6.
Centals.
1876-7.
Centals.
August
11,468
17,100
14,340
12,867
13,414
38,419
13,599
13,269
14,102
16,693
23,622
23*495
71,262
14,699
38,621
19,456
34.721
10,258
30',238
76*694
102,747
29,974
61,259
132,905
71,978
33,973
68,386
103,654
32,765
187,978
101,139
222,980
64,976
110,213
39,407
67,756
' 9;75i
77,817
203,036
250,069
366,796
101,799
64,762
51,801
173,982
28,604
is^sso
1(^*625
310,933
243,580
263,366
285.142
172,924
206,738
137.211
18,519
17,704
September
October
93,256
96,048
November
December
January
398,997
344,255
276,003
February
March
April
May
87,807
127,299
June
July
Total Centals...
188,893
242,750
509,330
1,009,005
l,333,8f)6
1,758,742
1,423,665
Flour, bbls
195,624
167,908
145,293
230,211
205,109
203,597
127,647
Total Flour &
Wheat, bush.
1,292,241
1,244,123
1.575,348 j 2.832,730
3,248.705
3,949,221
3,011.010
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Beceipts of Flour and Grain at Ban Francisco. 265'
Eeceipts of Flour and Grain at San Francisco,
For Crop Tears Jvly 1 to June 30.
CROP YEARS.
FLOUR,
U Sacks,
(25 lbs.)
WHEAT,
Centals.
Oats,
Centals.
Barley,
Centals.
Beans,
Sacks.
1856-57
1857-58
1858-59
152,509
141,825
274,216
365,628
455,115
426,260
638,353
402,408
538,941
725.993
1,202:995
804,744
893,400
746,066
494.051
559,926
889,116
1,878,132
1,847,380
1,829,460
2,057.192
765,723
340,030
243,052
4:^3,002
985,026
2,160,723
1.361.218
1,864,652
1,846,118
527,881
2,207,158
4.999,346
5,031,966
6,046,350
6,172,635
4,422,729
2,391,666
10,780,895
7,829,821
9,807,776
6,597,288
10,803,776
2,753,769
157,344
186,039
320,248
216,898
315,078
351,633
177,105
304,044
273,973
343,042
328,478
221,811
234,498
299,143
304,153
358,531
200,545
243.400
305:844
233.960
210,257
102,107
455,823
637,568
779,870
549,293
677,455
611,227
432,203
611,143
438,432
1,037,209
730,112
638,920
608.988
752,418
701,639
792,198
981.028
1,127:390
1,243,657
1,142,154
1,522,765
557,248
55,268
65,076
69,682
1859-60
38,714
1860-61
34,188
1861-62
58.294
1862-63
59,620
1863-64 ...
83,568
1864-65
47,822
1865-66
45,717
1866-67
50.678
1867-68
50,638
1868-69
53.711
1869-70
99,585
1870-71
85,618
1871-72
56,390
1872-73
70,048
1673-74
89,091
1874 75
113,577
1875-76
115,128
1876-77
1877 to Dec. 31
117,860
50,654
Exports of Flour and Grain from San Francisco,
F(yr Crop Yea/rs July 1 to June 30.
CROP YEAJRS.
Plour,
Bbls.
Wheat,
Centals.
Oats,
Centals.
BARLEY,
Centals.
Beans,
Sacks.
1856-57
36,541
5,387
20,577
58,926
197,181
101,652
144,883
152,633
91,479
279,554
465,337
423,189
453,920
352,962
196,219
270,079
263,645
644,710
.482,551
445,143
524,885
206,428
22,257
3,801
123
381,766
1,529,924
851,844
1.043,652
1,071.292
25,369
1,039,515
3,636,190
8,803,778
4,374,524
4,863,891
3,571,846
1,404.382
9,822.688
7,273,241
8,793,354
6,136,469
10,513,104
2,449,457
8,370
107,659
218.647
90,682
116,467
154,585
39,896
91,086
3,366
113,966
89,331
5,685
21,934
13,957
' 13,227'
11,707
5,437
27,640
57,023
3,101
4,479
1,947
66.368
142,612
295,836
69,246
339.536
188,617
49,809
40.329
13,920
349,990
142,154
31,347
91,202
300,522
138.008
16,708
226,927
243,758
182,142
204,186
282,871
77,839
688
1857-58
6,721
22,953
8,300
4,675
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
11,789
1862-63
1863-64
2,863
21,619
1864-65
4:244
1865-66
1866-67
6,662
2,921
1867-68
12,917
1868-69
1,899
1869-70
7,890
1870-71
21,800
•1871-72
7,479
187^-73
5,997
1873-74
5,739
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
8,156
17,296
10,512
6,944
1877 to Dec. 31
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266
New York Produce Exchange.
Impobts of Flour and Grain into the United States
FROM ALL Foreign Countries,
For the Tears
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
FloTir, bbls
129.824
649,111
80,759
561,459
61,230
375,065
12.916
267,146
82,415
199,101
7 351
Bread, lbs
136,122
"Wheat, bush
168,591
56,982
463.939
4,425:575
168,591
289,196
296,089
1,76'5,879
. 56,824
192,517
4,092,554
245,565
295,839
258,057
997,0ri8
68.159
353.181
6,746,564
287,548
958,513
- 140,332
558,123
47.431
1,401,302
9,010,100
203,2:^9
651,617
203,914
1,412,255
40,064
30,202
7,930,241
191,261
793,870
349,140
829,191
17,128
49,046
6,511,597
267,162
670,238
346,635
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
Barley Malt, bush
Total Grain, bush..
5,868,963
6,908,235 .
9,551,365
12,075,726
10,747,033
8,690,997
E;eports of Flour and Grain, the product op other countries,
From all United States Ports to all Foreign Countries,
For the Years
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
41,000
20,590
200
36,678
150
3,900
95
10,201
334
38,811
Bread, lbs
Wheat, bush
496,294
201,361
115,408
275,058
* i8;939
204,312
95,598
798,092
' " '265
254;779
487,246
2,008
408,607
'i;266
259;422
424,122
1,460,208
"14,375
25.354
234;567
613,179
582,141
Com, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
23,933
289 436
Rye, bush
Peas, bush . . .
124,018
3(J2,427
Barley Malt, bush....
Total Grain, bush..
813,003
593,907
1,542,390
1,093,351
2,347,683
1,321,955
Exports of Flour and Grain from all United States Ports to
ALL Foreign Countries,
For the Tears
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, Wheat, bbls. ..
Flour, Rye, bbls
Corn Meal, bbls
Bread, lbs
2,298,217
7,586
387,751
11,550,002
28,509,405
45.018,033
382,349
369,125
646,023
3,201,974
38,498
397,252
10,703,365
4,182,818
30,575
334,130
12,008,064
3,898,487
8,641
318,348
11,906,001
3,975.188
7.309
357,8i35
11,958,185
3,070,624
8,138
474,770
12,485,671
Wheat, bush.
56,287.483
30,586,077
9-26.613
450; 077
1,107.486
64,164,7.50
32,326,421
649,884
111,121
822,265
51,918,999
28,959,725
392,186
209,147
160,407
52,697,399
67.339,756
3,767,842
381,885
1,772,719
48,626,672
72.639,176
1,648,571
3 223 «)n7
Com, bush
Oats bush
Barley, bush .........
Rye, bush
2,455,988
Total Grain, bush..
Flour and Meal to bush
74.924,935 89.357.736
13,000,019 17,791,298
98,074.441 1 81.640.464
22,403,485 \ 20,809,032
125,959,601
21,343,825
128,594,314
17,292,890
Grand Total, Grain. . .
87,'.i24,954 107,149,034 ;120,477,926 102,449,496
147,303,420
145,887,204
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Exports of Wheat and Flour,
267
Exports of Wheat and Flour from all United States Ports, with
VAiiUEs Thereof,
From 1825 to 1877.
Five Years Ende^g ju2?e 30.
WHEAT.
flour.
Wheat,
including
Flour reduced.
Per cent, of
Flour in the
total quan-
tity.
1830
Bushels.
125,547
614.145
1,842,841
2,946.861
10,184.645
16,446.i)55
38,808.573
138,306.907
81.808,364
224,019,376
Barrels.
4.651,^^40
5,241.964
4.092,932
6.274.697
12,884,828
13,149,518
15,778.268
" 19,757,733
11.4.->4,785
16,797,684
Bushels.
2:1385,247
, 26,823,965
22,;507,501
34,320.346
71,608,785
82,194,545
117,699.913
237,095,572
139.082,289
308,007,796
99.46
1835
97 2
1840
91.7
1845 .
91 1
1850
1855
85.77
79.9
1860
67.
1865
42.09
187U
4f.2
1875
27.2
Total for fifty years
1875-76
515,104,214
55,073.122
40,32,5.611
109,484,349
3,^35,512
3,34:^.665
1,062.625.959
74,750,682
57,043,936
51.5
26.32
1876-77
29.30
The declared value of these exports was as follows :
Five Years
Ending
June 30.
WHEAT.
FLOUR.
Wheat and Flour,
Reduced.
Aggregate
value.
Average
value per
bushel.
Aggregate
value.
Average
value per
barrel.
Aggregate
value
Average
value per
bushel.
1830
1835
1840
1845 .
1850
1855
1860
1865
fll2,754
737,365
1,817,067
2,900,785
12.801,093
21,864,762
53,343,918
178,470,444
117,527,424
296,510,060
$0 89.8 .
1 20
98.6
98.4
1 25.7
1 32.9
1 37.4
1 29
1 43.7
1 32.2
$24,708,090
29,347,649
27,231,952
31,056,156
69,375,741
75,775,220
104.36:-5,446
133,356,875
92,071,717
114,401,066
$5 311
5 59 9
6 65.3
4 94.9
5 647
5 76.2
6 615
6 74.8
8 03.9
6 86.9
$24,830,844
30,085,014
29,049,019
33,9561)41
82,176,834
97,639,982
157,712,364
311,827,319
209,599,141
410,JM1,126
$1 061
1 13.7
1 30.2
98.8
1 18.8
1 18.8
1 34
1 31.6
1 50 8
1 33.2
99.5
97.55
93.7
91.5
84.4
77.6
66.2
42.8
1870
1875
43.9
27.8
Total for )
50 years. )
1875-76
1876-77 ....
686,115,672
68,382,899
47,135,562
1 33.1
1 24.1
1 16.9
701,692,912
24,433.470
21,663,947
6 40.9
6 20.8
6 47 8
1,387,808,584
92,816,369
68,799,509
1 30.6
1 24.2
1 20 6
50.6^
26.32
29.30
Exports op Corn and Corn Meal from all United States Ports,
WITH Values Thereof,
Frmi 1825 to 1877
CORN.
CORN MEAL.
Five Years Ending
JUNE 30.
Bushels.
Aggregate
value.
, Average
value per
bu.shpl.
Barrels,
Aggregate
value.
Average
value per
barrel.
1830.
3,530,710
2,568,946
1,184,9T3
3,474,109
43,822,153
23,905,1%
27,597,896
52,612,023
47,993,276
146,162,915
$2,019,926
1,801,711
873,104
1,755,602
31,277,i»23
17,712,6i)9
19,789,181
34,90:i,3«:5
47,143,817
104,46 1,944
$0 57.5
70.1
73.7
50.5
71.1
74.1
71.7
66 3
98.2
71.5
783.408
817,383
843,930
1,132,749
2,493,700
1,121,456
1,291,342
1,176.637
1,355,024
1,604,05:^
$2,404,371
2,731,077
2,471,215
2,0 .7,021
8,984,252
4,147,:-]13
4,917,515
5,323,270
7,:345,'1'18
6,461,588
$3 07
1835
1840
3 S4.1
4 113
1845
1850
2 63.1
3 60.3
1855
1660
3 69.8
3 80.8
1865
4 52.4
1870
5 42
1875
4 02.8
' Total for 50 years. -
1875-76
352,842,202
4.),493,572
70,860,983
261,742 269
3:^,265,280
41,621.245
74.2
67 2
58.7
12,619,652
354,240
447,907
48,853,075
l,:m-),0i7
1.511.152
3 87
8 59.9
1876-77
3 37.4
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268
New York Produce Exchange.
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272
New Ycyrk Produce Exchange.
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Freights from Chicago.
273
LAKE (SAIL) AND CANAL FEEIGHTS.
Chicago to New York, via Buffalo.
For the Season of Namgation in 1877.
WEEK
TO BUFFALO.
TO KINGSTON.
Erie Canal, BupTiiO
TO New York.
ENDING
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Wheat,
Com,
Wheat,
Com,
per bush.
per bush.
per bush.
per bush.
per bush.
per bush.
per bush.
April 7
_ @3
- 14
— mx
— @7
"- 21
— @3
" 28
— @^M
Mav 5
— @3^
3 @3>5^
— ®^>i
— @8
— @7^
- @6^
- @6>^
''12 .: : ::
— @3
— ®^%
— @7
- @m
" 19
— @3>^
— @3
" 26
— @2^
— @6
— @5X
June 2
— @2
— @'<IM
— @6>^
" 9
- @2
- @4X
- @nx
- @^X
" 16
— @2
— @4X
- @4X
" 23
— @1^
- @1%
- ©4%
" 30 ..
— @2
— @1%
— @4M
— @4}^
July 7
— @1%
— @5
" 14
— @3
1^@2
— @2
— ©5
- ©4^
'' 21
2K@2%
— @5
— ©53^
- ©4K
'* 28
3 @4
August 4
3 @33^
- ©6^
— ©5^
- 11
3^@3X
— ©6X
" 18
4K@4k
3X@4
- ®6k
— ©6X
" 25
3 @4
- @3ir
- @9
— @7
- m%
— ©7
September 1
~ '(mi
2X@3
- @2K
- @'J'3^
63€@6)5r
— ©'TK
— ©7
8....
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2M@3
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— ©6
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— @43^
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October 6
- @5X
4X@5
3>4^@3X
8ii@9
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— ©10
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13
5^@6
5 @5X
— @4
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20
5 @5^
— @4>^
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27
- m
— @BM
9^@10
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November 3
- mu
3^@33^
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Mekchant Shipping of the Wokld in 1876.
{From the London Economisfs Oommerdal History and Review y 1877.)
COUNTRIES.
British
United States
Norwegian
Italian
German
French
Spanish
Greek
Dutch
Swedish
Russian
Austrian
Danish . i
Portuguese
South American
Central American
Turkish and Egyptian
Belgian
Asiatic
Siberian
Sailing
Vessels.
20,265
7,288
4,749
4,601
3.456
3,858
2,915
2,121
1,432
2,121
1,785
983
1,348
456
273
153
305
54
42
Toimage.
5,807,365
2,390,521
1,410,903
1,292,076
875,995
725,048
557,320
426,905
399;993
399,128
391,952
338,684
188,953
107,016
95,459
57,944
48,289
23,344
16,019
454
Steam
Vessels.
5,299
605
122
114
226
314
230
11
126
219
151
78
87
26
81
6
30
35
11
Tonnage.
3,362,992
789,728
55,874
97,582
226,888
334.334
176,250
7,133
134,600
88,660
105,962
81,269
60,697
22,277
59,263
3,132
28,264
40,700
10,877
Total
Tonnage.
9,170,357
3,180,249
1,466,777
1,389,658
1,102,853
1,059,382
733,570
434,038
534,593
487,788
497,914
419,953
249,650
129,293
154,722
61,076
76,553
64,044
26,996
454
19
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274 New York Produce Exchange,
OCEAN FEEIGHTS FEOM NEW TOEK FOE 1877.
As furnished by Messrs. Ca/rey <fe Tale, of New York City.
FLOUR.
Per barrel.
AS PEE
TO Liverpool.
TO LONDON.
1
To Bristol.
pi
1
CIRCU-
^
liAR
i
1^
g
O
H
DATED
Steam.
Sail.
Steam.
San.
Steam.
Steam.
Sail.
a
1
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
s. d.
s. d.
Jan, 6..
DuU.
36
2 9
30
2 73^
36
29
2 9
" 12..
do.
3 6
2 9
3 0
2 6
3 3
....
2 9
" 19..
do.
30
2 9
23
2 0
33
2 6
" 26..
do.
26
2 6
26
2 0
26
3*6
2 6
Feb. 2..
do.
2 6
2 0
2 0
26
2 6
" 9..
do.
26
20
1 6
26
2*6*
2 6
« 16..
do.
26
2 "6
2 6
1 9
26
2 6
2 6
" 23..
do.
26
2 6
20
1 9
26
26
2 0
March 2..
do.
2 0
1 9
26
20
2 0
" 9..
do.
2 0
1 6
26
2 0
" 16..
do.
2 0
i"9
20
1 6
26
2 0
. .. .
" 23..
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2 0
1 6
26
2 6
" 30..
do.
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2 0
1 6
26
2*6*
2 0
AprU 6..
do.
2 0
20
1 6
26
2 6
2 0
'* 13..
do.
2 0
....
2 0
4 6
20
26
2 0
*' 20..
do.
....
20
1 9
20
26
*' 27..
Firm.
2 0
1 9
26
May 4..
Steady.
2**0
2 9
2 0
29
" 11..
Quiet.
2 0
29
2 0
29
3*0*
" 18..
Steady.
2 0
2 0
29
2 6
" 25. .
do.
2 0
2 0
26
26
....
June 1 . .
do.
2 0
2 0
26
2 6
" 8..
do.
2 0
2 0
26
33
" 15..
Quiet.
2 3
2 0
1 9
20
«( 22
do.
, 20
2 0
1 9
20
" 29.*.*
do.
2 0
2 0
1 9
20
2*6*
July 6..
do.
20
2 0
1 6
20
2 0
" 13..
do.
20
1 9@-) 0
2*6*
1 6
20
20
*• 20.!
do.
23
1 9@2 0
2 6
2 0
2 6
2 4X
" 27..
do.
23
2 0
2 3
2 0
20
26
Aug. 3. .
Steady.
2 3
2 0
2 3
2 3
2 0
2 6
" 10..
do.
2 6
2 3
2 6
2 6
26
3 0
** 17..
do.
3 0
2 6
30
2 6
3 0@3 3
33
2**9
" 24..
Firm.
39
2 6
36
40
3 9
2 9
. . . .
" 31..
Steady.
40
3 0
36
3"6
40
4 0
3 0
Sept. 7..
Quiet.
36
3 0
3 6
3 0
4 0
40
3 0
" 14..
Steady.
36
3 0
36
3 0
40
3 9
" 21..
do.
36
3 0
3 3
3 0
40
4 0
3*3
" 28..
do.
3 6
2 9
3 3
3 0
40
3 9
3 3
Oct. 5. .
do.
36
2 9
33
3 0
39
3 9
" 12..
Quiet.
36
2 9
3 0
3 0
3 9
3 6
" 19..
Strong.
3 6
2 9
3 0
2 9
39
3 6
" 26..
Steady.
39
2 9
3 6
2 9
40
36
Nov. 2..
do.
40
2 6
3 6
2 6
4 0
36
.'' ..
*' 9..
Quiet.
30
2 6
2 9
2 3
39
3 0
" 16. .
do.
26
2 0
2 9
2 3
36
3 0
" 23..
do.
30
2 0@2 3
29
2 4.%
36
3 0
2**3
'* 30..
do.
33
2 6
3 0
2 6
3 9
3 0
2 43^
D«c. 7..
do.
33
2 6
2 9
2 6
3 9
29
2 IM
" 14..
do.
3 3
2 6
26
2 6
3 9
3 3
2 3
« 21..
do.
39
26
2 6
3 9@4 0
33
2 6
" 28..
Steady.
3 9
2**9
2 9
2 t}i
39
3 0@3 3
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Ocean Freights from New York.
275
Ocean Freights from New York for ISlflf— (Continued,)
As furnished hy Messrs. Carey <& Yale, of New York City. '
WHEAT.
Per bushel.
tf
d
^
hi
TO
TO
i
t3
TO
To
1
3
w
To Cork.
Direct
Penarth
£
§ Q
Liverpool.
London.
Port.
Roads.
<
^ H
o
c
o
P3 <t
H
H
H
1
•1
1
as
1
Per qr.
Per qr.
Per qr.
1
M
CQ
M
tjj
CQ
m
CQ
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
s. d. 8. d.
s.d. s. d.
s.d. s.d.
d.
Jan. 5.
7
•T)^
8
8
T)^
6 6 @6 9
6 3 @6 6
63
....
" VZ.
7
7
'J'><^
7
6><
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5 9 @6 3
6 0
" 19.
^Vz
7
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7
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5 3 @5 9
5 6@5 9
....
" 26.
6
7
7
7
^Y
5 6 @6 0
5 3 @5 9
5 6@5 9
Feb. 2.
4X
6
6
^Y
50
4 6 @4 9
4 9
....
" 9,
5>^
5/^
^Y
eii
5 0 (a5 3
4 6 @5 0
49
... .
" 16.
5
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6
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4 6 @5 0
4 9
....
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4^
5
4^
4
e3<
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4 6 @5 0
4 9
Mch. 2.
43<r
....
6
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5
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4 9
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5>5^
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5
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....
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6 3 @6 6
63
" 31.
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11
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10
7 1^@7 3
6 6 @6 9
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....
Sep. 7.
10
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7 0 @7 3
6 6 @6 9
69
....
" 14.
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69
....
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7 0
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Oct. 5.
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83^
9
6 0 @6 3
5 9 @6 0
6 0
....
*' 14.
8
7>ir
8>cr
7>sr
SY
9
6 0
5 6 @5 9
59
** 21.
8>ir
'?>5r
8^
'3'>5^
SY
9
5 9 @6 0
5 6 @5 9
5 9
" 28.
9y^
83^
9¥
8
SY
6 0 @6 3
5 9 @6 0
5 9@6 0
....
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276
New York Produce Exchange.
Ocean Fbeights from New York for 1877,
f Messrs. Carey & Yale, of New York City.
CORN.
Per Bushel.
i
i
S
PQ
>
To LIVERPOOL.
To LONDON.
To Bristol.
^
AS PER
0
tq
<5
circut^ar
DATED.
8
e
g'
Steam.
Sail.
Steam.
Sail
steam.
Steam.
Sail
Steam.
1
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Januarv 5
6^
7
lyz
8
7
....
" 12
QX
7
1
7
63€
" 19
6K
7
7
7
5)^
♦' 26
6
6^
6^
6)^
4^
February 2
4K
6
6
43^
" 9....
5^
....
5^
^Xz
'ey
" 16.-..
5
5
6
e"
5X
^H
" 23...
4^
5
4?^
4
ex
March 2
4^
6
. '. . .
5
. . . >
" 9
5H
^y
5*
5>^
" 16
4^
'^)i
^}i
5
" 23
4
^M
6
6
'4X
" 30
4
4^
6
5
4X
Apriie
4
4
6
5%
6
" 13
6
6
m
5).,
i
....
"20
5K
5
7
6>sr
" 27
8
QXz
8
6X
'3'>^
May4
6
4^
?«
7
"11
5K
.
4H
"18
6
ex
6
6
6
*7"
6
6
5
7
"25
Jnne 1 *. .
" 8
&H
5
*8i^
*6**
T*
" 15
4
4
6^
^Vz
5
*' 22
4^
4
6
^Vz.
43^
7
" 29. .
5
4
6
^yi
5
6
July6
4
4
5
4
5%
*' 13
5%
....
'e"
5
5
6>4
"20
5^
6
5
5X
^X
"27 ,.
5^
....
6
4X
4
GX
Augusts
6
6
43<^
7
" 10
8
'7"
9
7"
6
9
" 17
8
7
9
'J'><^
7
....
" 24 ...
11
10
11
10
9X
" 31
11
9
11
*9>^
10
September 7. . .
10
9
9 .
9
9
*9^
" 14...
9^
9>^
10
9
9
12
" 21...
9
9
10
9
9
11
" 28...
9
9
10^
^%
9
lOX
Octobers
8^
sy.
9
9
9
lOX
'• 12
9K
8^
9
9
9
^ox
" 19
10
9p
9
8>^
10
10^
" 26
103^
9
8>^
103^
11
November 2. . .
SM
B}^ ■
BK
8^=^
10
103<^
9...
^Yz
SM
m
83»r
8>;
10
16...
m
8i€
10
23...
'8H
'sli
8^
83^
«...
10
" 30...
8
'^Vz
9
8
9
December?
7
7
9
8"
8
9
*&
*' 14....
8
7^
8^
7>5r
8
9
8
" 21....
8
7>^
8^
7>5^
8
9
SX
" 28....
9
8>r
9X
8 .
8
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Ocean Freights from Philadelphia,
277
Ocean Freights from Philadelphia
ON Flour and Grain,
Far the Year 1877.
WEEK ENDING
January 5 . .
'' 12..
" 19..
'^ 26 .
February IsJ . .
9..
" 16..
." iJS..,
March 2
9....
" 16...
'■ 23...
" 80....
April 6
'' 13
" 20... .
'' 27
May 4
'• 11
" 18
" 25
June 1
*' 8
'• 15
" 22
" 29
July 6
'• 13
" 2U...N .
" 27
August 4 . .
'• 11'...
" 17....
'• 24....
" 31 ...
September 7
14
21
28
Octobers.. , .
•• 12....
•' 19....
" 26....
November 2
9
16
23
30
December 7
14
21
TO Liverpool.
Steam.
Flour, per Bbl.
s. d.
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0@3 6
3 0@3 6
3 3@3 6
3 3@3 6
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3"6
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 U
3 U
3 0
3 0
3 6
3 6
G-rain, per Bush.
d.
10
9
6;^® 7
5^
b^@ 6
6y,@ 6
6
'5"
4 @ 4i*^
4 @ 4X
7
8 @ 8><^
8 @ ^)i
QVi® 7
QVz® 7
6>4@ 7
6
6
5
5
5
5
11
11
11
ii"
11
11
10 ®\m
10 @io;^
10 (^10 3<
10 i^lOVi
10 @10>cf
9>^
9^
10 @11
10 @11
Cork, for Orders.
SaU.
Grain, per Qr.
5 9
s. d.
6 6
6 6
6 0
@ 6 0
5 9
5 6
0 @ 5 3
0 @ 5 3
3 @ 5 6
5 3
4 9 @ 5 0
4 9 @ 4 10^
4 10>^@ 5 0
4
5
5
6 0
5 3
® 6
@ 6
; 0
@ 5
5 0
9 @ 5
6 @ 4
4 3
4 0
4 0
3 9
6 0
6 0
9 @ 6 0
~ - 6 6
7 3
_ 7 3
@ 7 3
(f^ 7 3
@ 7 3
7 3
_ 7 0
7 0
6 6 @ 6 9
6 6 @ 6 9
6 6 @ 6 9
~ 6 @ 6 9
"-^66
_ 6 3
® 6 3
5 9
5 6
6 0
6 0
6 3
6 0
6 0
Direct Ports, TT. K.
Grain, i)er Qr.
@ 5 3
d. 8. d
9 @6 0
5 9
5 6
3 @ 5 6
5 3
0 @ 5
6 @ 4
6 @ 4 9
5 0
5 0
3'*® 4 6
3 ® 4 6
4 6
4 3
5
5
5
5
5
4 6
9
9
0
6 ® 4 9
4 6
4 3
3 9 @ 4 0
3 6 @ 3 9
3 6 @ 3 9
3 6
5**0
5 9
5 6
5 6
6 0
6 9
6 9
6 6
5 3
7 0
7 0
6 9
6 @ 6 9
6 @ 6 9
6 @ 6 9
6 3
6 @ 6 9
6 3
6 3
0 @ 6 3
0 @ 6 3
5 9
5 9
9
^ 5
3
9
9
6
Hosted by
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278
New York Produce Exchange.
OCEAN FEEIGHTS FKOM BALTIMOEE,
For the year 1877.
Lowest and Highest Rates— Weekly.
FOB
WEEK
To
Liverpool.
To Cork,
For orders.
To Direct
PORTS, U. K.
Bremen &
Antwerp.
To
Continent.
To Baltic.
Steam.
Sail.
Sail.
Sail.
Grain per
Bush.
Grain per
Quarter.
Grain per
Quarter.
Petroleum per bbl.
January 5..
" 13..
19..
d. d.
11 @11X
11
10^
10 @10>5r
T>^@8
Y^
8K®9
SH
7
6
6
5^@6
4^@5
4M
9
9X
9 @m
9>sr@io^
11 @ll>s^
10>5r
10
10
9^
9X
9y,
9>^
10 @10>sr
lOi^
9^
9 @9M
9 @9>^
9X
10 @10>^
12 @12>5^
B. d.
66
60
66
6 3
60
5 10>^
56
50
8. d.
8.d.
50
50
4 6@4 9
'*3'9'*'
3 9
37
"h'h"'
36
36
36
4 0)^
2 10^5^
3 113^
43
39
3 9
4 OX
40
3 9
39
3 8%
••4*6*'*
3 7)^
3 7X
3 11
3 11X
39
"44"
"43^'
4 5M
4 6X
46
"4*6**"
49
4 7X
46
46
4 6
4 3@4 9
46
40^(|4 7X
'*4'3 "
s d.
"'4'9"
"3*6"
"s'iox
"*4 e"
"*6'3"'
53
*"56'"
50
4 9
49
p. d.
" *26..
February *2.
6 1>^
" *9..
" *16 . .
" *23..
4 9
March *2...
" *9....
*' *16....
5 11^.
57
5 6K
5 53=^
53
4 9
5 94 5
5 8 4-7
6 5 5-6
5 9 9-11
57
53
5 1 3-10
53
4 10>j^
4 4 6-7
4 5^
45
4 IX
5 3^3
53
5 S^
5 9
6 9 5-16
69
6 10
6 81-6
68
72
6 10
6 9 3-7
69
6 0%
6 9 @7 3
6 6 @6 9
6 6 @7 6
6 0 @6 3
6 0 @6 3
6 0 @6 3
5 9 @6 0
5 9 @6 0
6 0 @6 3
5 4>c^
50
« ♦23....
" *30....
April 6
;; 13
" ^!'.!!!'.
May 4
" »11
5 OX
5 0J^
5 11-7
4 6
53
52
6 3
*"4*6"
46
'**5'4X
5 3
" 18
" 25
5 3
June *1
" 8
" 15
" 22
"*29
July *6
- 13
" 20
" 27
4 11^
3 6
3 9
50
5 3
49
4 9
4 9
4 7X
46
4 6
August 3....
" *10....
" 17....
" 24....
5 0
51
5 1H
5 3
"six"
6 3
" 31....
September 7.
14.
21.
" 28.
6 3
69
68
'"h's"
October *5..
" *12. .
" *19..
'* *26. .
November *2
*9.
" 16.
6 7
6 3
6 3
67
6 0 @7 0
6 0 @6 9
" 23.
30.
December 7.
" 14,
" 21.
28.
*5*9 @6'6
66
59
5 9 @6 1
5 6 @6 0
* In Ship's bags to Liverpool.
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Ocean freights from Montreal.
279
OCEAN FREIGHTS FROM MONTREAL,
Vcr the year 1877. Lowest and highest rates, weekly.
To LONDON.
To Liverpool.
To GLASGOW.
To Cork,
For orders.
FOR
WEEK
Steamer
and Iron
steamer & Iron Clippers.
Steamer & Iron Clippers.
Vessels.
ENDING
Clippers.
Heavy Grain
per 480 lbs.
Heavy Grain
per 480 lbs.
Flour,
per bbl.
Heavy Grain
per 480 lbs.
Flour,
per bbl.
Heavy Grain
per 480 lbs.
January 5
" 12
" 19
'' 26
s. d.
8. d.
7 6
7 6
7 6
7 6
8. d.
46
46
46
46
8. d. s. d.
s. d.
s. d. s. d.
February 2
9...
" 16....
" 23...
7 6
7 6
63
63
4 6
46
4 0
4 0
March 2
" 9
" le
" 23
" 30
6 3
6 3
63
6 3
6 3
4 0
4 0
4 0
40
40
April 6
•' 13
" 20
*• 27
63
6 3
40
40
::::::::
May 4
" 11
" 18
*' 25
3*9@4'0
3 9@4 0
3"9@4'6
3 9(^4 0
Junel
" 8
" 15
'' 22
" 29
3 9@4 0
4 0@4 6
3 9@4 0
3 6@4 6
3 30^4 0
3 9@4 0
4 0@4 6
3 9@4 0
3^6@4 6
3 3®4 0
'..::.:
julv 6
2 6@3 3
2 6@3 3
3 9@4 3
4 3@4 9
4 6@5 0
4 6@5 3
4 3@5 3
4 0@5 9
4 9(^5 3
2 6@3 3
2 6@3 3
3 9@4 3
4 3@4 9
4 6@5 0
4 6@5 3
4 3@5 3
4 0@5 9
4 9@5 3
-13...;:::::
♦* jiO
" 27
August 3
'* 10
" 17
" 24
" 31
September 1 ...
14...
" 21 ...
'* 38...
6 6@7G
7 0@7 6
7 0@7 6
7 9@8 3
6 6@7 0
7 0@7 6
7 0@7 6 "
7 9@8 3
7 6@7 9
October 5
" 12
" 19
" 26
8 3@8 6
8 6@8 9
8 3
7 6@8 0
3 6@3 9
3 9@4 0
3 9(^4 0
'"s's"
*'"4"6**
4 3@4 6
November 2 . . . .
9....
" 16....
8 0@8 6
3 9@4 0
■'4*6'*
^' 23....
" 30....
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280
l^ew Tork Produce Exchange.
Pbices of Extra Common State Flour at New York,
F(yr the Year 1877-
DAY.
January. February. March.
May.
JU2v^.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Range.
5 75@5 85
5 80@5 90
5 80@5 95
5 80@6 00
5 80@6 00
5 80?76 00
5 80@6 00
5 85@6 00
5 85@6 00
5 95@6 10
5 95@6 10
6 00@6 25
6 00@6 25
6 00@6 25
6 00@6 25
6 00@6 35
6 00@6 35
6 10@6 35
6 10@6 35
6 10@6 35
6 10@6 35
6 05@6 30
5 90@0 25
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 10
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 85@6 15
5 90@6 25
5 90@6 25
6 00@6 35
6 00@6 35
6 00@6 40
6 00@6 35
5 90@6 30
5 90@6 30
5 85@6 25
5 85@6 20
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 75@6 15
5 70@6 10
5 .70@6 10
5 65@6 05
5 75@6 00
5 65@6 UO
5 65@6 00
5 80@6 10
5 80@6 25
5 75@6 25
5 75@6 25
5 75@6 25
5 75(a;6 25
5 75@6 25
5 75@6 25
5 85@6 25
5 90@6 35
5 90@6 35
6 00@6 35
6 00@6 40
6 00@6 40"
6 10@6 50
6 10@6 50
6 15@6 50
6 2U@6 65
6 20@6 65
6 20@6 65
6 25@6 75
6 30@6 80
6 50@7 00
6 60@7 CO
6 70@7 00
6 75@7 00
6 75ra7 00
6 85@7 00
6 85@7 00
6 85@7 00
7 00@7 25
7 00@7 35
7 00@7 a5
7 00@7 35
7 00@7 35
7 10@7 40
7 25@7 40
7 50@7 65
7 75@8 25
8 25@8 50
8 25 8 50
8 25@8 50
8 00@8 60
8 00@8 60
8 00@8 40
8 15@8 50
8 25@8 50
8 20@8 45
8 15@8 40
P 00@8 30
7 85@8 30
^
I 6 50@7 00
I -6 50@7 00
' 6 65@7'00
' 6 65@7 00
6 50(^6 i)0
6 50@6 90
6 40ra6 75
6 50@7 00
7 80@8 30
7 50@8 00
7 45@7 85
7 50(«;8 GO
7 5U@8 00
6 50@7 00
6 50@7 00
6 50@6 90
, 6 50@« 90
6 50(S6 90
; 6 50@6 90
7 50@7 tlO
7 25<^7 75
7 00@7 40
7 00@7 40
6 75@7 25
6 75@7 25
6 50@7 00
6 50@7 00
6 50@7 00
! 6 50(§6 90
I 6 50(26 90
6 50@6 90
6 40@6 90
6 40@6 J^O
6 40@6 90
6 46@6 90
6 40@6 90
6 40@6 90
6 40@6 90
6 25@6 90
6 25@6 90
5 75@6 35
5 75@6 40 5 65@6 65
6 20@8 60
6 50@8 60 6 25@7 00
DAY.
August. September. October. November. December.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31...
Range,
6 25@6 90
6 25@6 90
6 25@6 90
6 25@6 90
6 35@7 00
6 40@7 00
6 40@7 00
6 40@7 00
6 40@7 00
6 '40@7 15
6 40@7 15
6 40@7 15
6 40@7 15
6 00@7 00
6 00(g7 00
6 00@7 00
6 00@7 00
6 00@7 00
6 00@7 00
6 10@7 UO
6 05@7 00
6 00@7 00
6 00@6 75
5 85@6 65
5 85@6 65
5 85@6 65
5 85@6 65
5 85@6 60
5 85@6 60
5 85@6'60
5 75@6 60
5 65@6 40
5 65@6 40
5 65@6 40
5 60@6 40
5 50@6 30
5 50@6 00
5 50@6 00
5 00@6 00
5 25@6 00
5 25@6 00
5 25@6 00
4 85^0^5 85
4 85@5 85
4 85(^5 85
4 85@5 85
4 85@5 85
5 00@5 45
5 00@5 45
5 00@5 45
5 15@5 45
5 25@5 50
5 35@5 50
5 40@5 60
5 60@5 75
5 60(^5 75
5 60@5 80
5 {)0@5 90
5 60@5 90
5 60@5 90
5 60@5 90
5 60@5 90
5 60@5 90
5 70@5 90
5 75@5 90
5 8^@5*95
5 85(a;6 00
5 85(|6 00
5 85@6 00
5 95@6 00
5 90@6 00
5 90@6 00
5 90@6 10
5 85@6 10
5 85@.6 00
5 85@6 00
5 85@6 00
5 85@6 00
5 75@5 90
5 75(^5 90
5 75@5 90
5 75@5 90
5 75@6 00
5 60@5 85
5 30@5 75
5 30@5 75
5 30@5 75
5 85@6 10
5 85@6 10
5 85@6 10
5 85@6 10
5 85(c$6 10
5 75(^6 00
5 bO@5 75
5 30(1^5 75
5, 30@5 75
5 40@5 75
5 75@6 00
5 75@5 90
5 60@5 85
5 60@5 85
5 60(0^5 85
5 60(1^5 85
5 60@5'85
5 60@5 a5
5 60@5 85
5 60@5 85
5 60(1^5 85
5 60@5 85
5 66@5 85
5 60@5 85
5 60@5 85
5 40®5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 50@5 75
5 47(a)5 75
5 4.5(^5 75
5 45@5 75
5 45(^5 75
5 45@5 75
5 45@5 75
5 45@.^ 35
5 85@7 15
5 85@6 10
5 45@5 60
5 45@5 60
5 45@5 60
5 45@5 60
5 50@5 60
5 50(^5 60
5 55@5 65
5 55(i^5 75
5 55@5 75
5 55@5 75
5 52@5 75
5 45@5 65
5 45@5 65
5 45(0,5 60
5 40@5 50
5 40(^5 50
5 40(g5 50
5 40(d5 50
5 45(0,5 50
5 50(^5 60
5 50@5 60
5 50@5 60
5 50@5 60
5 50(3.5 60
5 50®5 60
5 56@5 60
5 60(g6 10 5 30@5 85
5 40@5 75
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Prices of Wheat and Qom at New York Oity. 281
Peices of Wheat and Coen at New Yobk City,
For tJie Tear 1877.
JANUARY.
FEBRUABY.
•
WHKAT.
CORN.
DATE.
WHEAT.
CORN.
1877.
No. 2 Milwaukee
Spi-ing,
New to old.
No. 2
Western Mixed,
New to old.
No. 2 Milwaukee
Spring.
No. 2 Western
Mix'd, newtoold,
Ungraded.
January 2..
3..
" 4
^1 45 @1 60
1 42 @1 42
1 43 @1 44
1 43 @1 44
1 43 @1 43
1 40 @1 42
1 43 @1 44
1 44 @1 44
1 42 @1 44
1 44 @1 45
1 42 @1 43
1 47 @1 48
1 47 @1 48
1 47 @1 48
1 48 @1 48
1 47 @1 50
1 47 @1 50
1 47 @1 50
1 48 @1 48
1 46 (^1 48
1 46 @1 48
1 46 @1 48
673^ @65
57 @64
my®u
56>sr@59
57 @58^
Feb. 1
^' 2
'' 3
f 1 42 @1 44
1 36 @1 44
60 @62
60 @(50y .
60 @60><^
59 (^60
56 @59
59 @62
59 @6l
64 @55
55 (^57
58 @61
56 @59
56>5^@59
,57y.®59y
59 @61
56 @61
59 @61
59 @61
57 @58
5..
6 .
8..
9,.
** 10.
" 5
" 6
" 7
'' 8
" 9
" 10
" 12
^'13
''14
'•15
"16
"17
"19
-20 ....
•'21
'•23
•' 24
"26
" 27
"28
1 35 @1 43
1 43 @1 43
1 44 @1 45
1 37 @1 45
1 44 @1 44
1 4.1 (^1 45
1 48 @1 49
1 mA®x 4Sy,
1 47j^(ajl 50
1 50 @1 .50
1 48 @1 61
1 48 @1 50
1 48 @1 50
1 48 @1 50
1 45 (^1 48
1 45 @1 48
1 45 @1 48
1 45 @1 48
1 45 @1 45
1 40 @1 43
11..
" 12..
" 13..
" 15..
'' 16..
" 17..
" 18..
19..
'' 20..
«' 22..
" 23..
" 24..
" 25..
'' 26..
" 27..
62 @64
61 @63
60 @60;^
""■63"@63""
59 @61
60 @62
60 @63
60 ®^2%
61 @m
60 @62
60 @62
60 @62
59>,@62i<r
61 @62
60 (S^-Z
60 @62
" 29.
" 30..
- 31..
'i'42 *@i"44"
Range
1 40 @1 50
56^@65
Range
1 35 @1 51
54 @6i
MARCH.
APRIX.
March 1....
" 2....
" 3....
" 5 ..
" 6....
'• 7..:.
" 8....
" 9....
'* 10....
'' 12....
" 13....
** 14....
" 15....
" 16....
" 17....
$1 40 @1 43
1 43 @1 43
1 43 @1 43
1 40 @1 43
1 42 @1 45
1 48 @1 48
1 42 @1 42
1 43 @1 45
1 42 utl 43
1 42 @1 43
1 44 ®1 45
1 42 @1 43
1 42>^@1 44
1 42><^@1 4SIX
m ®m%
56 @57
66^@58
55 @56
58^@58X
54 @58J<
56>s^@57
54i^@55
54X@58^.i
56 @58
54X@55><r
54^@55
55 @57>^
55;<@58
65 @56
55 ®m
55><$@56
55 @55>^
55 @55
55 @57^
56 @56
55 @5T
53><^@56
54 @56
AprU 2
'• 3
" 4
" 5
'J 6
" 7
". 9
" 10
" 11
" 12
" 13....
" 14
- 16
" 17
" 18
'^ 19,...
" 20
'• 21
" 23
" 24... .
" 25
" 26....
" 27
" 28
" 30
1 49 @1 49
1 48 @1 48M
1 49 (Si 50
1 49 @1 50
1 52 @1 53
1 54 t^l 54
1 58 (sl 58
1 60 (Oil 60
1 60 @1 60
1 60 @1 60
1 61 @i my
1 62 (rt^l 63
1 65 @1 65
1 65 @1 65
1 66 ®1 66
1 65 @1 68
1 68 (^1 68
1 70 @1 70
1 75 @1 78
1 80 @1 85
1 90 @1 95
1 93 @2 00
1 95 @2 00
1 98 @2 00
1 95 @2 00
55 @55
55 @57ir
53>sr@55
54 . @57
54>^@55
54%@56
55 (Bmy
gif9^
59- @59
58i^®61
62 @65
65 @66
66 @67^
" 19....
" 20....
1 43 @1 45
1 46 @1 493^
1 45 @1 45
' ;: i -
61 ®63
*' 23....
" 24....
•' 26....
" 27....
'•• 28....
" 29....
" 30....
" 31....
1 45><r@l 46
1 46 @1 46
1 48 @1 48
1 49 @1 50
1 49 @1 50
1 49 @1 49
1 48 @1 48
1 48 @1 48
63 @64
68 @68
Q8}^@my
69 @69
713^@72
72X@72i^
Range
1 40 @1 50
533^@58>^
Range ' 1 48 @2 00
my®i2y
Hosted by
Google
282
New York Produce Exehange, -
Pbices op Wheat and Ooen at New Tobk City,
F(yr the Tea/r 1877.
MAY.
JUNE.
WHEAT.
CORN.
DATE.
No. 2
MUwaukee Spring.
No. 2
Chicago Spring.
Steamer Mixed.
No. 2
Western Mixed.
Mav 1
$i*88@i'96
i'96@i*95
1 98®1 98
1 97@1 97
1 97@1 97
1 97@1 98
1 95@1 98
1 95@1 95
1 95@1 95
67^@69^
67 @68
67^1^8
71 @fl>^
68%@70
69i<@70
693^@70
703^@71
7l3<r@72
71 @72
69 @70X
67 @68
67^@68
68>^@68>^
66>5^@67
65 m^y,
60X@63
59 ®61
57 @573^
55 @56
54)^@55
55 ®mH
55 @55^
71 @71
' 2
' 3
673<r@68
' 4
68 @68>^
' 5
70 @71>^
' 7
70 @72
' 8
66 @77
'' 9
68 @mH
' 10
70 @71
• 11
70 @70
' 12
71 @72
* 14
' 15
71 @72i^
1 95@1 95
1 85@1 90
1 90@1 90
1 90@1 90
1 90@1 90
1 85@1 90
1 85@1 85
69 @69X
' 16
67 @68
* 17
68 @70
♦ 18
* 19
67 @68)5^
' 21
' 22
65><^@67
62 @63
' 23
62 @63
' 24
60M@62
' 25
1 75®1 75
593^ @60
* 26
57X@59%
4 28
' 29
1 75@1 75
1 75®1 75
57 @58>5^
'31 ....
Il,ange
1 75@1 98
54>s^®72
54 @77
Jane 1
" 2
$1 75@1 75
1 77®1 77
1 77@1 77
1 77@1 77
1 77@1 77
%1 65@1 65
543^@55
54>i®55>^
543<^®55
54^@55
65 @55
65 ®56
56 ®56X
56>^®56><
57><j@58
59 @59
57^@59
57 @58
58 @58
56>c^@57
68 @58^
59 @60
583^@59
58>^®58i^
58 @59^
58^@69
58 @59J^
57 ®m%
57 @58
" 4
" 5
" 6
1 66@1 66
1 66@1 67
" 7
57 @58
" 8
57 ®58
'* 9
i 76@i 75
1 70®1 70
1 75@1 75
1 76@1 75
1 70@1 75
1 68®1 70
1 68@1 70
1 65@1 67
57?,@58
58 @58X
" 11
'« 12
59 @59^
60 ®60
58 @60
'■' 13
»' 14
1 66@1 66 .
1 65®1 65
1 62@1 62
1 60@1 63
1 60@1 62
1 61@1 61
• 1 60@1 60
1 60®1 60
1 60@1 60
" 15
'i^l^
'' 16
" 18
57 @57><^
60 @60X
" 19
•' 20
i*65@i'67
60 @60^
" 21
" 22
61 (ai61
" 23
b^l^&M^
" 25
*' 26
1 60@1 70
1 62@1 63
57 ®58
67 @57)<^
57 @57^
56V.@57
56>{r@57
6O3^(a603^
" 27
" 28
i 64@i 64
1 60®1 70
1 61@1 61
69 @59
" 29
1 57@1 60
1 57@1 57
« 30
58 @59i^
RanKe
160@1 77
1 57@1 67
54X@60
57 @61
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Prices of Wheat and Com at New Torh City. 283
Pbices of Wheat and Cokn at New York City,
F(yr the Tea/r 1877.
JULY.
WHEAT.
CORN.
DATE.
No. 2
Red Winter.
No. 2
Milwaukee
Spring.
No. 2
Chicago
Spring.
Steamer
Mixed.
No. 2.
July 2.-
$1 60 @1 65
#1 54 @1 54
i'55 "@i'57
1 60 @1 63
57 @58
57^(^59
57 @58
57K(ffi58>^
58i^@59
58^@59
59 (ft59
59 @60
59i^@60
60>^@61
60 @61
60 @603^
59X@60
59 @60
60>^@61
62 @,^il%
64 ©641*^
64^@65;^
58K@58X
59 @61
58 @59
60 @60
60^@60>^
60 @60
59><^®61
59^@59^
60 @60
60 (aj60
60 @60X
61 @61
60 @61i^
60>^@61
60 @60^
63 @63^
*« 3
•' 5.;....
1 60 @1 61
1 63 @1 63
* 6
*• 7
♦* 9
♦' 10
1 60 @1 62X
*• 11
1 63 @1 65
1 68 @1 68
«« 12
1 58 @1 58
1 58 @1 58
«• 13
« 14
i'T6"'@i"72
" 16
" 17
'••••
" 18
•• 19
♦• 20
1 63 @1 63
" 21
«• 23
♦• 24
1 64 @1 67
*' 25
•' 26
65>s^@65>5r
64 @65ii
62 @63%
62 (^63
62 @63
" 27
'♦ 28
61>c^@62
61^@62><^
62 @62X
*« 30
" 81
Kange
1 60 @1 72
1 54 (^1 63
57 @65^
58 ©653=^
AUGUST.
August 1...
$1 41 @1 42
60i^@61
59)^@60^
60 @60i<^
59^^(0,60
59J<@60
59><^@60
59 (^59>^
59 @59
59 (^59
59 @59
58 ®m)4
57X(«^58
67 @57^
56 @56i^
55^@55>5r
5b><^(^53X
63><r@54X
54 @54^
53>^(^54
523^@53
63>^@53^
61 @61
60>^@61
60i^@61
60 ®my,
60 @60>5r
60 (^mx
59>^@60>6
59>sj@60
" 2...
3...
4..
1 42 @1 42
6...
• 7...
8 ..
$1 50
$1 46
•♦ 9...
1 42 @1 43
1 42 @1 43
1 42 @1 43
1 42 @1 43
1 41 @1 41
1 40 @1 40^^
1 39 @1 40
1 37i^@l 38
1 35 @1 40
1 34 @1 37
1 38 @1 38^
1 40j^@l 40K
1 38 @1 38
1 37 @1 37
'* 10...
60 @60
59>s^@60
59 igmy^
59 @59;54
58 @58>sr
61X(S58y
57^ @57>^
•• 11...
" ]3...
♦' 14...
*
" 15...
'• 16...
" 17...
" 18...
V 20...
65>$@56
* 21...
56 @56
*• 22...
1 23 @1 23^
5bHCa)MM
•• 23...
*"*i*24""*
56 @56
" 24...
54 @54
•* 25...
543!^@55
"• 27...
i 40 @i 42
1 40 @1 40><r
1 37 @1 40
1 38K@1 ^^Vz
1 37 @1 37^
1 24><^@1 25
** 28...
** 29...
53i^@54
53 ®53
54 @54X
55 @55
54K@55
55 @55>^
56 @56
" 30.^.
" 31...
56 @66
Range....
1 37 @1 43
1 24 @1 50
1 23 @1 45
52>^@61
54 @61
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284
New York Produce Exchange.
Prices of Wheat and Corn at New York City,
F(yr the Tear 1877.
SEPTElttBER.
WHEAT.
COEN.
DATE.
No. 2
Bed Winter.
No. 2
Milwaukee
Spring.
No. 2
Chicago
Spring.
Steamer
Mixed.
No. 2.
Sept. 1
" 3
$1 38 @1 39
1 37 @1 40^
1 40 @1 40>$
1 39X@1 40
1 41 @1 A'iH
1 40 @1 40
1 40 @1 40
$1 31 @1 35
$1 34 @1 34
1 35 @1 35
1 35 @i my,
1 36>^@i my,
1 37>^@1 38
1 38 @1 38
1 38 @1 38
1 37 @i m%
1 35 @1 37
1 36 @1 36
55^@55>^
56i@56X
my@mK
57 @j6iy,
57 @57
57 @58
'' 4....
" 5
i*37"@i"37
1 37>^@1 38
1 40 @1 40
'' 6
58 @58%
58 @my
59 @59>^
50 @59X
58y@69
58^@58X
573^@57%
57^@57X
57^8@59%
58 @58J<
58 @58^
58^@58%
58 @5Sy
bly@5Hk{
57 @57X
my®57
56X@56X
56 @56^
56^@57i^
57>c^@57^
'* 7
'* 8
58i^@59
57>^@57X
58 ®m%
my@m
57><^@58
58 @58
57 @57K
57 @57
57 ®57
57k@57i^
57^@57^
57^@57M
" 10
1 38 @1 38
1 39 @1 39
1 35 @1 36)^
1 37i^@l 38
1 38 @1 39
1 39 @1 40
1 40 @1 41
1 40 @1 40
1 40 @1 41
1 43 @1 43
1 41 @1 41
1 40 @1 40
1 39 @1 40
1 38 @1 38
1 39 @1 39
1 39 @1 39
1 39 @1 39
1 37 @1 39
" 11
" 12
*' 13
' 1 45 @1 45
1 43 @1 44
1 44 @1 44
1 44 @1 45
1 46 @1 48
1 40 @1 41
1 45 @1 48>5r
1 48 @1 49
1 50 @1 52
1 60 @1 60
1 55 @1 58
1 51 @1 57>$
1 51 @1 51i^
1 52 @1 52
1 53 @1 53
1 53 @1 hiy^
1 58 @1 60
" 14
'' 15
*' 17
*' 18
'* 19
'^ 20
*' 21... .
i'3i"@i'3i
1 39 @1 39^^
1 38 @1 38
1 38i^®l ZS,%
1 40>5^@1 40^
1 40 @1 40
1 ^38 @1 39
1 38 @1 39
1 myiikl 37
1 37 @1 37
1 3a @1 37^
" 22
" 24
*' 26
*' 26
•' 27
573<@57^
66M@56K
« 28
" 29
1 36 @1 39
57 @57
Eange.. ..
1 37 @1 60
1 31 @1 43
1 31 @1 40><r
55 ®59
56 @59X
OCTOBER.
October 1 .
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
22.
26,
27.
29.
31.
Range..
$1 55
1 44
1 43
1 44
1 47
1 49
1 53
1 50
1 48
1 A5
1 46
1 47
1 45
@1 55
@1 50
@1 44
@1 44
@1 47
@1 51
@1 55
C^l 51
@1 48
@1 47
@1 48
(^1 48
@1 45
1 45i<<®l 473^
1 46 @1 45>^
1 42 @1 44
1 403<r®l 42y
1 43i<r@l 44
1 4Sy@l 4Sy
• 4Siy@i 42y
1 42 @i 4sy
i'4i'"@i'42
1 42 @1 42
1 42 @1 42
1 41^®1 42^
1 40 @1 40X
1 40 @1 55
$1 36
1 33
1 33
1 33
1
@1 38,
@1 35
@1 33
@1 35
1 35^@1 37
1 39 @1 39
@1 38
@1 37
@1 37)^
@1 373^
@1 35
@1 34
1 31)<r@l 32
1 29 '©1 29>s^
@1 30
@1 32
@1 30;^
@1 32
1 37
1 37
'1 37
1 37
1 35
1
1
1 32
1 30
1 31
@1 31
@1 31
.-_ @1 31
29^@1 29^
" @1 30
29
1 29 @1
$1 36^@1 36i^
i'3i"@i'33
1 3lJ^@l 31><^
1 33 @1 35
i'39".'@i'39
i'34"@i'35
1 36 @1 36
1 37 @1 37
1 34 @1 34
1 S'Zy^m S2y
1 32 @i m%
1 31 @1 32;«^
1 29 @1 29
1 29>s^@l 29;^^
1 30 @1 32
1 30 @1 30
1 31 @1 32
1 31 @1 31
1 30X@1 32
1 31 @1 31>c^
1 31 @1 31
1 30 @1 31
1 29>^@1 29^
1 29 @1 30i<^
1 29
5'ry@h7y
58 @58
57>^@57K
57>s^@57X
58 @583^
58>^@58>^
59i4@593^
59>4"@59>^
59>i@59ii
59K®59i=^
my@my
59^@59i^
59><j@59><J
59>^@59^
61 @61
61^@61>
GiM@Qiy
61 @61^
«1^@61^
61K®Q2
57 )^@esi^
58 @58X
58)^®58y
59 @59
58 ®58y
58y@59
59 @59K
59XS59K
59y@m"
59><^@593^
59%@6U
59y@59H
59^@59X
59j^@59j<r
59j^@59K
59>^@60;<^
62 @62
62%@63i^
63 @63
62><@63
61K@62
61%@62
61>5^@62
58 @63>^
Hosted by
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Prices of Wheat and Corn at New York City. 285
Pbices of Wheat and Coen at New Yokk City,
For the Tea/r 1877.
NOVEMBER.
WHEAT.
CORN.
DATE.
No. 2
Red Winter.
No. 2
Milwaukee
Spring.
No. 2
Chicago .
Spring.
Steamer
Mixed.
No. 2.
Nov.l
'^ 2
$1 36 @1 38
$1 29 @1 29
1 29 @1 29
1 29 @1 29
1 29 @1 30
$1 27 @1 27
1 27>4^@1 273^
1 27 @1 28
1 29 @1 29
61 @62
60%@61%
603^@613^
603^@60%
613^@62
'* 3
1 37 @1 38
1 39 @1 4Qh
Holiday. '
" 5
" 6
60 @61
«' 7
i 29 @i 29>sr
1 29%@1 29^
1 29 @1 29
1 293^@1 293^
1 29 @1 30^
1 32 @1 32
1 323<r@l 33>s^
1 33 (^1 33
1 ^VA®1 Z\H
1 32 @1 32
1 273^@1 29
62 @62
61 @6ljs^
62 @62
61 @62
61 @623^
62><^@62%
613^@63^
62j^@63%
63 @63i^
623<@63
62)^'@623<
62>cr!@62>5r
63)^@64
6335r@64
63>^@63^
mM@My,
64 @65
64 @64><^
" 8
1 38 @1 38
" 9
1 27;^@1 27>^
1 28 @1 28
1 28 (SI 29
1 30>^r^l 30>5^
1 32 (oil 32
1 31K@1 31X
'* 10
^ *' 12
" 13
1 40 @1 40
1 40 @1 4SIX
61 @61
«1>^@613^
623<^@623^
"14
" 15
1 43 @1 45
"16
1 40 @1 40
62 @62
"17
i'3i"@i*32
1 30 @1 30
"19
1 40 @1 40
"20
1 313^@1 32
1 32 (^1 32
1 31K@1 313^
1 32 @1 32
1 32 @1 32
1 323^®! 32%
1 323^ @1 323^
"21... .
1 41 @1 41
1 42 @1 42
1 43K(al 433^
1 44 @1 44
" 22
" 23
1 31 @1 31
623^@623^
" 24
1 31 @1 31
1 32 @1 32
1 313^@1 313^
1 30 @1 30
i'29=^@i'36
" 26
62i^@623<
62X@62X
633<^@63>^
62" @62"
"27
" 28 .
1 45 @1 45
1 43^@1 44^
Holiday.
1 42 @1 43
" 29
"30
1 31 @1 31
63^@63X
Range
1 36 @1 45
1 29 @1 33>^
1 27 @1 32
60 @63M
603^ @65
DECEMBER.
Dec. 1..
" 3..
" 4..
" 5..
" 6..
" 7..
*' 8..
" 10..
" 11..
" 12..
"13..
"14..
" 15..
" 17..
" 18..
" 19..
" 20..
" 21..
"22..
" 24..
"26..
" 27..
" 28..
" 29..
" 31..
Range
$1 42 @.l 43
*'*'i'42>cj"
""i'45"*'
1473^
""i'45""
144%
1 45
1 45^^
1 45
1433<r
1 43X@1 4iy,
1453<r
1453^
1 45
1 45
1 45
1 46
1 47
145X
1 45
1 45K
1 42 @1 47;<^
$1 30 @1 31
1 31 @1 3l3i^
1 31 @1 31>5^
1 32X@1 33
*"*i'333i*"
1 35
1 36 @1 363^
1 35
1 343^
1 34 @1 35
1 33
1 31 @1 32
1 32
1 34
1 3434'
1 343<^@1 35
1 363^
1 36
1 353^@1 36
1 35 @1 36
1 30 @1 363<^
$1 29 @1 293^
1 30
1 293^
1 30 @1 31
1 30
1 32 @1 32^
1 33 @1 34
1 343^@1 343^
1 32 @1 343<^
1 32
1 32^
1 31%
1 30
1 29 @1 30
1 30
1 313<r
1 32 @1 32>4
1 32j^
i'33'*@i'34
1343<^
1 34
1 333<f@l 34
1 32 @l 33
1 323^
1 29 @1 343^
62
61%@62
63i@63i^
62
633^@63%
63
62%
633^
613^
""62""
61
603<^@61
60
633^
61%
613<^
59%@613^
59 @60
58
59
58
583^@59%
58 @63%
63
633<@63'%
64
64 @65
62 @643sr
65 @653sr
64%
643s^
643^
643^
633^@64
643^
65
653<f
663^
66'^^
65%
66H
65
643=^@643^
63%@643^
64 -
62 @663^
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286
New York Produce Exchange.
Peices of Westebn No. 2 Mixed Oats at New Tore City,
For the Year 1877.
January. February. March.
June.
3.
4..
5.,
6..
7 .
8..
9..
10
11.
12..
13.
14.,
15
16.
17.
18.
19.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
@ 40
@ 45
38 @ 40i<r
38 @ 41^
44 @ 47
45 @
39 (cbj
38 @
50
41
^%
44
45>^
47 @ 4n%
46X
40 @ 44
40 @ 43
40>^@ 47
A^Yi® 45
44 ® 49
42 @ 49
39 @
44 ® 44V
44^
44 @ 45
44 @ 44>^
44
43
43
^%
^%® ^Yi
44 @ 45
45
46^
56 ® 57
"~ @ 61
48^@ 49
48>sr@ 49
55 @ 61
39 @
39 ®
@ 48
®. 47
@ 47
@ 48
47 ® 48
43 @ 47
^IH@
44
44
42
47
44
44
44
44
44 @ 44U
44 ® 44}^
43%® 44
43 @ 45
45 @ 45
43%@ 44
43 ® 41
42 ® 47
42 @ 48>^
41 @ 45
41 @ 47
40 @ 46)c^
413^@
42 @
42>5^@
47
49>^
47
44 @
50
40 @
41 ®
44X@ 45
44>5f
44)^
44
49>cr@ 50
45 ® 49
48 @ 50
50
40 @ 46^*^
40 ® 45
45 ® 50
41 @
41 ®
41 @
43%
43V
43
43
54 @ 55
@"54
55 '®**61
57
56 @ 60
54 @ 55
55
55 @ 56
49
49
49
48
48 @ 49
51 @ 51X
51
50
50 ® 501^
50>^@ 52
50 @ 51
51 ®
50 @ 51
45 @ 47
52
47 ® 49
"50
45K@ 51
50 @ 50>sJ
49><^"
48
47
.48>c^
47
46>^
46%
46%@ 46^
46
45
Range.... 38 @ 50 38 @ 50 43 @ 47><^ 43 @ 61
45 @ 57
45 @
DAY.
July.
August.
September
October.
November.
December.
1
**46"'
*43>^'
43^
44K
'44%'
44;^® 45
44
44
44
"43"
40
"39"
40
40 ® 4\Y2
42X@ 43
'37%*
40
364®* '37
"37"
37 ® ^y^
37 ® 2nYz
"35*
"34"
34
ir
33
32 @ 34
33 '@'*34
34 @ 35
34 @ 35.V5
34 @ 34%
34 @ 34>^
"34"'
33 @ 34
32 ® 33
31;*^® 32
32 @ 32%
33
33)^^**34
......
U)i® 35
34 @ 34>5r
34 (a' '35%
35 @ 353^
35
34%
34 @ 34%
34 @ 34X
'33>i^'
33^® 33%
34
34
34 ® 34%
34 @ 34%
83%®' "34
34 ® 34%
34 @ 34%
34
34 ® 34%
34%
34%® 34%
34%® 35
34%® 34%
34%® 34%
34%
34%®'*34%
34%® 35
.34 ® 35
34 ® 34%
34%®^ 35
*35%*
35% •
85%
35%
35>^® 35%
37 '@ '37%
37%
36%® 37
36>^® 36%
36%
'36%*
36%
36%
37
86%
37 @**37%
'W
38 j^
38%
"39"
39%
39
39
38%
38 @ 38%
"39*
39%
39%
40
40%
40%
39%@"39%
39%® 39%
*39%*
39
2
3
4
5
6
39%
38%® 38%
7
8
1^
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
39%'
38%® 39
••38"
38 @ 38%
16
17
18
19
**38"
37 ® 37%
20
21
22....*.
23
24
25
"39"
26
L7
28
29
30
37%® 39
39
39
39
31
Range
37%® 45
31X® 383(rl33 ® 351^
34 (^ 37%
36%® 40^
37 @ 39%
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Prices of Barley and Barley Malt
287
Pbices of Babley and Bablet Malt at New Tobk
Far the Year 1877.
(Those dates only are given on which Transactions were Reported.)
BARLEY.
BARLEY MALT.
1877,
No. 1
No. 2
State
State
Canada
State
State
Canada,
Canada,
2-Rowed,
4&6-Rowed,
Prime,
2^ Rowed,
4 & 6-Rowed,
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Fer Bush.
Jany. 2
111^
1 02)^
66
" 4....
1 25
72 J^
85
" 5....
iiii^
69
1 25
'T^)^
85
" 6..,.
lllK
69
77X
" 8....
" 9....
1 11
1 11
79
1 25
'T^X
82X
« 10....
1 11
" 11....
1 11
75
1 20
« 12....
1 11
75
*' 13....
1 22^
" 15....
i 12
70
" 16....
112
1 27J^
95
•* IT....
1 12
1 02;^
1 27^
95
« 18....
1 05
85
130
95
" 19 ...
85
1 27>^
95
" 25....
70
85
" 29....
'^7M
i 27v;
75
92;^
*' 30....
1 27>^
75
- 92>^ -
*' 31....
1 27^
75
m
Feby. 2....
70
l^VA
75
^M
" 5..
78
" 6....
82>sr
, " 14....
1 05X
65
'* 16....
70
« 21....
85
" 24....
65
" 27....
62^
Mch. 6....
61%
" 9....
62>^
70
" 10....
1 15
80
" 14....
70
'* 19...
97^
* 22....
65
" 23....
95
" 24....
85
" 29....
63
'
•'* 30....
1 25
85
April 3....
» ei7}4
" 6....
95
65
66
80
" 10.:..
62
" 16...
90
" 23....
1 15
" 24....
1 30
May 9 ...
*' 11....
i 12
1 00
" 12....
1 05
" 17....
90
^Vz
*' 18....
90
st2
«* 19
90
97 >^
'* 21....
90
^yz
" 22...
90
1 00
" 23....
90
97>5r
" 24....
90
97)^
« 25
90
97X
" 26....
91J^
«' 29....
91^
June 13....
92X
" 23....
1 32X
105
" 2T....
91
" 28....
90
" 29....
100
July 6....
1 06
*' 17....
1 00
" 27....
92>^
Aug. 1....
ioo
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288
New TorJc Produce Exchange,
Pkices of Barley and Barley Malt, for the Year 1877. — {Continued.)
BARLEY. 1
BARLEY MALT.
18T7.
No. 1
No. 2
State
State
Canada
• State
State
Canada,
Canada,
2-Rowed,
4&6-Rowed,
Prime,
2-Rowed,
4 & 6-Rowed,
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
Sept. 15....
85
'* 21....
83%
" 24.. .
813^
" 28....
95
80
" 29....
83
Octr. 2....
74
*' 3....
82;«^
'' 4....
92>5^
74
" 6....
1 05
87>5r
" 10 ...
87
... ..
" 11....
87
78
1 05
*' 12....
95
87
71
76
1 05
" 13....
1 05
*' 18....
82
78
*' 19....
89
80
" 20....
82X
*' 23....
76
" 27....
95
80
*' 30...
70
82
" 31....
87
71
Novr. 5....
80
. *' 7. ..
94
79%
'* 12....
95
76>5r
" 13....
8i
H
" 14....
95
78
" 15....
78
" 16....
78^
85
" 19....
i 12
" 20....
78
85
•• 21....
1 12
" 22....
75
85
'' 23....
i 66
77
85
112
*' 26....
99
♦* 27....
82^
" 28....
■
75^
" 30...;
75><^
Deer. 4
90
75@77
" 5....
69@77
" 6....
99
*' 7. ..
-94%
75@77
" 8....
i 66
70@77
83
" 10....
1 00
73(^77
85
" 11....
75
" 12....
i 66
70@75
" 13....
1 00
75@78 .
79
" 14....
T6x^
" 15....
1 03
73@77
" 20....
66
" 21....
78
75
" 27....
80
85
Monthly and Yearly Average Prices op Barley and Barley Malt,
for 1877, as per above table.
Januaiy
February. . .
March
April
May
June ... .
July
August
September..
October
November..
December. .
Average 1 00 .54
1 11.34
1 05.5
96.25
95
1 12
05
92.87
96.6
1 00.33
1 03.J
65
90
1 05
'9i".62
89.95
66.88
63.06
63.5
72
76.78
74. W
79.87
81.83
70
66.75
. 00
78.96
82.33
81
80.30
1 26 04
1 27.5
1 20
1 22.5
1 32.5
1 05
1 12
1 20.79
73.75
75
90.33
91.17
92.5
77.5
74
77.5
81.51
90.5
87.5
97.69
1 02.5
1 03
1 00
87.5
*85"
94.21
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Prices of Rye and Peas at New York.
289
PEIOES OF EYE AND PEAS AT NEW YORK,
iW the yeoA- 1877.
(Those dates only are given on which transactions were reported.)
EYE.
PEAS.
DATE.
RYE.
PEAS.
DATE.
Canada
in Bond.
State.
Canada
Field
in Bond.
Canada
in Bond.
State.
Canada
Field
in Bond.
January 5..
93
July 18
^M
9..
92>^
" 19
" 92>jr
10..
90@93
" 20
90
17..
90@94
915^
" 24
89>^
19..
97
" 25
90
" 23..
91
" 26
89><r
30..
92
August 3
82
« 31 . .
92
9....
82@84
83
Feb. 2
92
" 16...
......
78@80
" 7
913^
" 17....
78
" 8
92
" 18....
76)^
*' 9
85
92
" 22....
76@81
*' 13
94
" 24 ...
76@78
" 15
87^
" 27....
75
" 19
85
" 28....
77@78
'' 21
85
" 30
80
"26 ...
90
Sept. 1 . . ..
80
" 28
91
92
" 6
78
March 1
92
" 10 '.
82@83
" 7....
90
" 17
79
" 8....
84@88
" 19
83
..%...
" 10....
88@90
" 24
80
" 23....
88
" 26
78
" 24....
^K
October 5
81
" 28...
84
■ ,
" 6...
QIX
April 12....
98
" 9....
,
86
■" 13....
95@98
" 10....
79
79
*' 25....
110
" 11....
78
" 26...
126
" 12.,..
78
" 27....
120
" 13....
79
84
May 4
115
" 15....
75
85
" 8
1125^
" 16....
85
" 9
112>5r
" 17....
75^
" 10
1123^
112>sr
" 18....
74 >«
86®85
*' 11
112^
117>^
" 22...
73X@77
" 12
110
117j*^
" fiS....
75
*' 14
ii7>;
" 24....
75
78
" 15
iio
115
" 25....
78
" 16
115
" 27....
82@83
'* 18
110
" 29....
83
" 21
110@115
" 30....
78
" 22
i03
110@115
Nov. 1
78 ,
83
" 23
110@115
" 7
84
" 24
110@115
" 13
77
" 29
97>c^@98
" 14
84
Junel
97
" 17
77
" 2
100
" 19
•••»••
77
" 4
98M
" 20
77
" 5
98)^
" 21
78
" 6
98>k
" 22
85
"18
96^
" 26
m
" 19
96X
" 27
85>i^
"20
95
" 28
85>5r
*' 21
96H
Dec. 1
73^^
86
"22
m)4
" 4
86
"23
965^
•' 5
. 76)^
" 25
96 J^
" 6
76
76@77
86
"26
96^
" 7
77
86
« 27
93
" 8
77
"28
93
" 11
77>^
July 6
88
97^
" 13
77%@78
'*• 9
97>5r
" 18
77@78
77
"10
^>6
" 22
77@78
74(^77
"11
93
97^
" 24
77@78
74@77
86
"13
95
" 27
77
"16
97^
" 28
76)^
20
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290
New York Produce Exchange.
Average Prices of Wheat, Monthly and Yearly, at New York,
Fen- the Year 1877.
MONTH.
" No 2
Red Winter,
per bush.
No. 2
Milwaukee Spring,
per bush.
No. 2
Chicago Spring,
per bush.
January
1 44^ @1 46 2-9
1 44 3-7@l 46 8-9
1 44 W @1 45^
1 67% ®1 69
1 89% ®1 iK) 2-5
1 69% @1 71 7-9
1 63% @1 65^
1 37
1 38% @1 39 1-6
1 32% @1 33%
1 30% @1 31%
1 33 4-5®l 34 1-7
February
March
April
May
June
July
1 61 4~5@1 62%
1 57% @1 68 4-9
August
September . :
1 39 1-5@1 40%
1 47% ®1 47%
1 45 @1 45%
1 40% @1 41>^,
1 45
1 30 5-6@l 31 1-6
1 86% @1 37%
1 '32 @1 32%
October
November
1 293;^ @1 30
1 31% ®1 32 1-19
December
Range of Daily Prices.. . .
Yearly average
1 36 ®1 60
1 4SX @1 44 1-6
1 29 @2 00 •
1 495;^ ®1 505^
1 23 @1 67 -
1 40 ®1 40 7-12
Average Prices of Flotjr and Corn, Monthly and Yearly,, at
New York.— i?br tJie Year 1877.
FLOUR.
CORN.
month.
Common State,
per barrel.
Steamer Mixed,
-. per bushel.
No. 2 .
per bushel.
January
5 92% @6 16
5 84% @6 22 1-6
5 85% @6 27
59 4-9® 62%
February
58 ® 60
Mar^h
55 K (a)y 56%
April
7 13 4-5®7 43
61 1-5® 62%
May
7 m^ ®7 97%
6 46 4-5@6 92 1-9
6 17 3-5@6 97
5 36 6-7@6 08
5 72 l-5@5 91
5 70 ®5 92
5 43 @5 74%
5 48 @5 61
64 5^6® 65 '4r-5
56% ' @ 57^
59 4-5® 60%
56 5-9® 57
57% @ 57;^
59% @ 59 4-5
61% @ 62
61 1-6® 61%
65 2-5® 66 5-6
June
58X @ 59 1-6
July
Augu^
September
60% ® 61H
57% ® 58 1-9
58% (a 58%
October
60}^ (cbj 60%
November
62% ® 63
December ,.
64 3-5® 64 8-9
Range.
4 85 ®8 60
6 05% @6 43 3-7
52% @ 72
595^- @ 60 1-6
53% ® 77
Yearly Average
60 1-6® 61 1-6
Average Prices op Oats, Rye and Peas, Monthly and Yearly, at
New York. —i^br the Year 1877.
OATS.
RYE.
PEAS.
MONTH.
Western
No. 2, Mixed,
per bush.
Canada
in bond.
State.
Canada Field
in bond.
January'' - . . .
41% @46 1-lC
40 l-6@45%
44?:f @44%
46% @48
52 @53 4-9
48% @48%
34% @34%
34% @34%
35% ®35%
38 5-9®38X
■"87"*
"ki"'
76%@77%
92% @ 93
87 5-9® 89
1 09 3-5@l 10 1-5
1 08 7-9®l 08%
96 3-7
90%
78 @ 79 1-5
80 @ 80 1-7
77 3-7®^ '77 5-7
77%
76 1-7® 76%
91%
February
92 3-10
March
92
April
May
1 13% ®1 15
June
July
96%
95%
August
83
October
November
83 4^7® 84 3-7
84 4^
86
Yearly Average
41% @42%
82%
m% @ 88 1-15
91 15-16
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Average Prices of Extra State Flour at N, Y, 291
AVEEAGE PbICES OF EXTRA BtATE FlOUR AT NeW YoRK,
Monthly,
From 1862 to 1877, inclusive.
MONTH.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
January
5.783^
6.80
6.95
9.96
7.98
11.53X
10.37X
February. . .
5.91
7.45
6.70
10.00
7.85
10.92%
10.24
March
5.533^
7.05
6.81
9.75
7.50
11.21
10.33
AprU
5.12
6.841^
7.55
7.95
7.87
12.33%
10.32
May
4.81^
6.10
7.30
6.62^
8.66
13.03
9.69
June
4.54
5.65
8.41
6.37>^
8.73
10.50
8.54
July
5.16
5.26
10.85
6.40
8.53
9.01
8.25
August
5.22
4,90
10.15
6.60
8.32
9.84
9.15^
September . .
5.45
5.00
9.96
7.94
9.14
10.14
8.59>^
October
6.22
5.95
8.50
• 8.45
10.51
10.49
9.78>i^
November. . .
6.06
6.25
10.08
8.38
11.30
9.85
6:90
December.*. -
6.09
6.52
10.23
8-30
10.83
10.121*^
7.38>^
Yearly Av'e.
5.49 7-48
6.14 37-48
8.62 5-12
8.05 1M2
8.93^
10.74 23-24
9.13 1-24
MONTH.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
January
7.22
6.94>^
6.60
6.31
6.39%
6.22%
6.72;^
9.11>^
6.55%
6.083^
5.71%
5.53%
5.44
5.22
5.03
5.01
5.19%
5.79
6.07
6.11
5.28
5.62
5.77%
6.04%
6.68
6.98
6.99
6.72
6.45
6.45
6.04
5.73
6.54
7.25
6.90
6.79
6.64 11.16©6.93X
6.74 ©6.96
6.65% ©6.92
6.92 ©7.29
7.40 ©7.75
6.92% ©7.25 5-6
6.30 ©6.73
6.82% ©7.20 1-3
7.231-5 ©7.53 4-5
6.92% ©7.30 1-3
6.911-3 ©7.25
6.93% ©7.25
7.30 ©7.49%
February
7.31 1-6©7.69%
March
7.01% ©7.50
April
7.00 ©7.44 2-5
May
7.05 l-5©7.40 2-5
June
6.45 ©6.91 4-5
July
6.16 3-5©6.61 1-5
August
September
6.19% ©6.601-6
6.65 2-5©7.06%
October
November
6.33 ©6.73 3-5
6.42 1.6©6.72 1-6
December
6.70 2-5©7.02
Yearly Average..
, 6.61 31-32
5.55
6.62%
6.86 5-6 ©7.19 11-12
6.71% ©7.10^
MONTH.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April. .
May
6.83% ©7.10 2-5
6.55% ©6.84 1-3
6.42% ©6.67%
6.43 2-5 ©6.66 1-5
6.15 1-5 ©6.46 3-5
5.93% ©6.25 45
5.71% ©6.00 3-5
5.32% ©5,67%
5.08% ©5.37%
4.99% ©5.19 3-5
4.81% ©5.06 1-10
5.00 * ©5.11%
4.773^ ©5.01 M
4.72% ©4.97%
4.95 @5.08>^
5.03% ©5.28%
5.07% ©5.31%
4.971-3©5.16%
5.59 ©5.80%
5.89 ©6.20%
5.68 ©5.94
5.72% ©5.96%
5.46 2.5@5.73 4-5
5.02% ©5.49
5.00 3-5 ©5.33 2-5
5.02 2-5 ©5:26 3-5
5.05 ©5.32%
5.08 ©5.29%
5.02 ©5.22 7-10
5.00 ©5.18
4.65^ ©4.83%
4.52 9-10©4.73
4.87 ©5.11%
5.23 ©5.46
5.30% ©5.48%
5.56% ©5.68%
5.92% ©6.16
5.84 l-3@6.22 1-6
5.85% ©6.27
7.13 4-5@7.43
7.5:3% ©7.97%
June...
July
6.46 4-5@6.92 1 9
6.17 3 5@6.97
August
September. ..
October
November. ..
December
5.36 6 7@6.08
5.72 1-5©5.91
5.70 ©5.92
5.43 ©5.74%
5.48 ©5.61
Yearly Av'e.
5.77 1-10@6.03 11-16
5.24 4-5@5.49%
5.02 5-6 ©5.24%
6.051-3@6.43%
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292
New York Produce Exchange.
Ayebage Prices of Western Mixed Corn at New York,
Monthly,
From 1862 to 1877, inclusive.
MONTH.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
January
February
March
64^
64
593=^
49>^
54
58>5^
59%
65i^
69
763^
86
^^
76K
69
78
98
1.12
1.26
1.26^
1.2734
l.n2>^
i.a3
1.43K
1.54
1.60X
1.54
1.78
1.91M'
1.88
1.87
1.81
1.39
1.08^
• 86
89
94
93
2j;^
79
76
82X
1.01^
1.27><^
1.13
1.18
1.10%
1.163^
1.30X
1.35
1.15
1.04
1.10
1.23
1.39
1.35
1..38
1.40
1.36
1.25
AorU
1.19
^s
June
July
1.14
1.07
1.07
August
September
October
November
December.
1.20
1.21
1.15
1.15
Yearly Av'e. .
60%
88 31-48
.1.51 17-48
1.19 1-12
90 43-48
1.22 6-7
1.19%
MONTH.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
January.
February
March
1.083i^
1.02^
95
85
85%
80%
97 J^
IMy
IMK
1.07
1.09%
1.12
98
1.053^
1.03%
1.11%
l.llX
1.07^
1.10
1.05
91^
92^
91
76%
81^
84
851-3
771-9
77 5-6
74
66 i3
71 1-16
773^
75
72 8-11
68%
727-10
74 2-3
653^
613-5
62 2-3
65%
65%
651-5
65
65 4-5
661-7
641-3
58
56 2-5
65%
617-9
64 9-11
7913
84.89@90.33
79.42@86.69
85.60@89.00
April
86.80@89.11
May
85 @b6.20
June
July
81.58
78.04
August
September
October.
November
December
81.13
94.28
79.50@92.25
87.67@92.75
89.50@94.83
Yearly Av'e.
1.01 17-96
1.00 17-48
76 2-3
67 7-12
64 11-12
87 6-6@89 7-12
MONTH.'
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
86.25 @95.27
82.84
85.22 @89.12
90.83 @92.04
83.60 ©90.67
80.86 @85.14
82% @85%
79 4-5 @83 2-5
71 2-5 @74 2-5
69 @71 3-5
733^ @75
633^ @^)4
64 2^@65%
63% @63%
mx ®643^
67>^ @67^«
61 ©61%
59^ ©59%
55^ ©56 2-5
571-10©573^
56X ©563^
57^ ©67%
58% ©58%
Srx ©57 7-10
59 4-9©621-3
58 ©60
55 1-3@56 2-3
April
61 1-5©62 1-3
65 2-5@66 5-6
Mav
June
Jllly
56% ©573^
59 4 5©60%
August
September
October
November
December
56 5-9©57
57% @57X
59% ©69 4-5
61% ©62
61 1-6©61 1-3
Yearly Av'e..
81 3-lO@84>^
60 1-16©60 5-12
591.3©601-3
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Average Prices of Western Mixed Oats at N. T. 293
AVEBAGE PkICES OF WeSTEEN MiXED OaTS AT NeW ToBK,
Monthly,
From 1862 to 1877, inclume.
MONTH.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
January
February
March.
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December.
Yearly Average
40
43
46
53 32-33
71
75^
83
87
74^
78^
76
57
85
90
90
88
87X
90
1.04
1.06 •
1.10^
1.02
84>^
70
60^
60>sr
56^
533^
57^
59
59
50
44
46
59
67
77 1-12
J 26-48
74 13-24
561-16
64
60
68
72
85
80
79
85
75 5.48
MONTH.
1868.
1869.
87^
77^
84X
"^^Vz
84
75X
86
773^
86>5r
81>^
84 >^
78%
84j^
81
82>sr
71;J^
82
65X
73>5r
63>4^
72X
65
78
64
82 5-32
73 17-96
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
January
February
Marcb
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Yearly Average
59%
oiJX
56
60%
65^
643<r
623^
53
50%
533^
58%
60%
6i><r
683^
673^
671-5
65 2-3
(53%
50
50
52
52%
551-3
58 9-16
60
55
53
53 5-12
521-3
52 1-3
501-5
431-5
43
42 5-9
43%
46 5-9
49rz
4812-15
51
53 5-7
493i
523^
516-6
44
42 2-5
i«
503^
503^
571-6
491-3
MONTH.
1874.
* 1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April
M^y
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Yearly Average
61^
61%
62 2.5
68 1-5
62K
65 4-5
53
62 4-5
613^
65 3-10
69
62>sr
69 2-25
68 4-5
69 3-5
74%
75%
68 3-5
63 @68%
61?^ @62%
52% @54%
46 @,iT4
46 2-5@47 3-10
46% @48 9-10
47^^
47M
46%
45-2
40
39
35%
36M
44
@47 9-10
@49
@473^
- '" 7-10
@41%
@37X
@44X
37%
38%
61 7-15@62 4-5
41 5.18@42X
41% @461-10
40 l-6@45%
44% @44%
46 2-3@48
52 @53 4-9
48% @48%
42 1.3@42 1-3
34% @34%
34% @34%
35% @35 2-3
38?i @38^
38 5.9@38X
411-3@42%
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294 New York Produce Exchange.
AVEEAGE PeICES OF BeANS, WeEKLY, AT NeW ToEK,
F<yr ike Tea/r 1877.
PER BUSHEL.
For Week
. ENDING
Mediums.
Pea.
Marrows.
Red Kidney.
White Kidney.
January 6 . . .
" 13...
" 20...
" 27...
February 3..
- 10..
" 17..
** 24..
March 3....
" 10....
" 17....
*' 24....
" 31....
April 7
■" 14
" 21
'^ 28
May 5
'' 12
*' 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
" 16
'* 23
'' 30
July 7
*• 14
•* 21
" 28
August 4 —
" 11....
*' 18....
'^ 25...,
September 1
8
15
22
*' 29
October 6..
'• 13..
" 20..
" 27.
November 3
10
17
24
December 1
8.
15.
" 22
1 95 @2 40
2 05 ®2 35
2 05 @2 30
2 05 @2 30
05 @2 40
2 05 (^2 40
2 05 @2 40
2 00 @2 25
2 00
1 90
1 90
1 90
1 90
2 15
2 15
2 50
2 75
2 75
2 65
2 65
2 60
2 60
2 60
@2 25
@2 20
@2 20
@,2 20
@2 25
1 90 @2 25
1 95 @2 30
@2 50
@2 55
@2 75
@3 00
@3 00
2 75 @3 00
@2 90
@2 90
@2 85
@2 85
@2 85
2 60 @2 85
2 60 @2 85
2 60 @2 85
2 60 @2 85
2 60 @2 85'
i 40 ®2 80
2 40 (^2 85
2 40 @2 85
2 30
2 2^0
2 00
1 50
1 50
@2 75
m 80
@2 35
@2 00
@1 90
2 70 ®2 75
2 80
2 75
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 35 @2 75
2 30
2 30
2*30
2 30
2 30
1 65 @2 10
I 65 @2 10
1 65 @2 10
1 75 @2 15
1 75 @2 15
1 80 @2 20
1 80 @2 20
1 95 @2 25
1 85 @2 nyi
1 85 fa 2 12 W>
1 70 @2 00
1 643<^'itl 94 J<
1 60 @1 92X
@2 70
@2 65
@2 65
@2 65
@2 65
2 20 @2 55
2 20 @2 55
2 25 @2 60
2 25 @2 60
30 @2 65
60 @3 05
2 60 @3 05
2 60 @3 05
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 (^3 00
2 55 @8 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 55 @3 00
2 50 ®2 90
2 50 @2 90
2 50 @2 90
2 50
2 50
2 30
2 15
2 00
@2 90
@2 80
®2 75
@2 50
@2 20
1 95 @2 50
1 95 @2 50
1 95 @2 50
1 95 @2 50
2 05 @2 55
2 05 @2 60
2 05 ®2 60
2 15 @2 60
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 20
2 20
2 40
2 80
3 10
3 50
3 50
50
2 10 @2 40
2 10 @2 40
2 10 @2 35
2 00 @2 30
2 00 @2 30
2 00 @2 30
1 90 ®2 25
1 90 @2 25
1 90 m 35
1 90 ®2 15
1 85 @2 10
1 84;^ -.2 09>^
1 80 @2 05
2 00
00
200
2 00
2 00
@2 60
@2 55
®2 55
®2 60
@2 60
@2 60
@2 70
@2 85
®3 10
@3 50
@3 80
®3 90
@3 90
2 85
2 85
2 75 @2^ 80
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 75 @2 80
2 30 @2 80
2 30 @2 75
2 30 @2 70
2 30 @2 70 .
2 30 @2 70
2 30 @2 65
3 50 @3 90
3 60 @3 85
50 @3 75
3 50 @3 75
3 50 @3 75
3 pO @3 m}4
3 50 @3 67}^
3 40 @3 Gl%
3 40 ®3 67
3 4^ @3 60
" 40 @3 60
3 40 @3 60
3 40 @3 55
3 30 @3 55
3 30 @3 60
3 15 @3 40
2 45 @3 00
2 45 ®2 75
2 45 @2 70
2 15 ®2 45
10 r«.2 35
1 90 ®2 25
1 90 @2 'H-ly.
1 90 @2 25 *
1 90 ®2 22>^
1 90 @2 3
2 30
2 30
2 30
2 50
2 50
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 To
2 80
2 80
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 30
230
@2 35
(a 2 a5
fr 2 30
ta2 28>^
^2 27;^
@2 55
@2 65
@2 65
@2 75
®2 75
@3 10
®3 10
@3 00
@3 00
®3 00
@3 10
®3 10
®3 10
2 70 @3 15
2 70 @3 20
2 70 ®3 20
2 70 @3 20
2 70 ®3 20
2 80 @3 15
2 80 @3 10
2 80 @3 10
@3 10
®3 10
@2 !K)
@3 00
®3 00
2 50 ®2 80
2 40 @2 65
2 40 ®2 6U
2 40 @2 60
®2 55
®-> 55
@2 45
2 25 ®2 45
2 25
2 20
2 20
>25
2 29
®2 35
ia>i 45
(?r.2 50
@2 50
(0 2 58)^
2 10 @2 85
2 10 ®2 85
2 10 @2 75
2 10 ®2 75
2 25 @2 75
2 25 @2 75
2 25 ®2 75
2 30 @2 75
2 30
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 80
2 80
2 80
2 80
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 10
2 10
®2 70
@2 60
@2 60
@2 60
®2 55
2 10 @2 50
2 10 ®2 60
2 10 @2 65
2 50 ®2 75
2 50 @2 75
2 70 ®3 10
2 80 (^3 20
2 bO (^3 15
@3 15
®3 15
®3 15
®3 10
@3 10
2 80 @3 15
2 80 @3 15
2 80 ®3 15
2 25 ®2 75
2 25 @2 75
2 25 @2 75
1 25 @2 75
2 25 ®2 75
■@2 50
@2 50
®2 50
®2 50
@2 50
2 10 @2 75
2 10 @2 75
2 10 @2 70
2 20 @2 65
2 25 @2 70
2 25 ®2 70
2 25 (^2 65
2 25 @2 65
2 15 @2 55
2 20 (fii2 45
2 20 ("^ 45
2 15 @2 40
2 lO^sT^a 35X
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Average Prices of Beans.
295
Average Prices of Beans, Monthly and Yearly,
AT New York,
For the Tear 1877.
MOKTH.
Mediums,
Pea,
MarrowB,
Red Kidney,
White Kidney,
Per bush.
Per bush.
Per bush.
Per bush.
Per bush.
January
2 02>^@2 33^
2 75 @2 77>^
1 95 @2 50
2 80 @2 82)<
2 10 @2 80
Febr'y..
2 0::JX@2 363^
I 65 @2 78X
2 07>^@2 58%
2 633^ @2 80
2 265i @2 75
March ..
1 92 @2 22
l 30 @2 66
2 15 @2 58
2 30 @2 70
2 14 @2 61
April...
2 03%@2 40
2 22X@2 57^
2 40 @2 811^
2 27>^ @2 H5
2 20 (a2 623?^
May....
2 6SK@2 933^
i mx®'^ 95
3 40 @3 77^
2 65 @2 98)^ 2 70 @3 05
June:.. .12 62 @2 87
July... .12 60 @2 85
2 55 @3 00
3 50 @3 80
2 70 @3 06 12 80 @3 13
2 55 @3 00
3 45 @3 67%
2 70 @3 18% 2 66% @3 05
August.
2 45 @2 83^
2 513^@2 92,V
3 40 @3 58jJ^
2 771^ ©3 33% 2 25 @2 75
Sept....
1 92 @2 36
2 29 @2 63
2 93 @3 26
2 74 @3 02 12 04 @2 50
October.
1 673^@2 111^
2 07X@'2 36 J^
2 15 @2 43X
2 42X @2 66J^ 2 12 J^ @2 71%
Nov ....
1 82>5^@2 20
1 % @2 27^
1 90 @2 263^
2 27>^ @2 50 (2 25 @2 67><^
Dec....
1 73 @2 02^
1 86 @2 15'
2 00 @2 31 1-6
2 23 5-6@2 47% S 16 l-6@2 45 1-6
Range . .
1 50 @3 00
1 80 @3 05
1 90 @3 90
2 20 ®3 20 2 00 @3 20
Yearly
Average
2 12%@2 46
2 355S®2 67 5-12
2 60%@2 96 4-7
2 54%@2 83 3-7 2 30% @2 75%
Average Prices of Cottonseed Oil, Weekly,
AT New York,
F(xr the Tear 1877.
For Week
Ending
Crude,
Per Gallon.
January 6..
" 13 .
" 20 . .
'' 27..
February 3
" * 10
17
*' 24
March 3. .,
'' 10...
" 17...,
" 24...
" 31 . . .
April 7
" 14.. .
" 21
" 28....,
May 5
'^ 12
*' 19
" 26
June 2
« 9
" If.
" 23. ...
" 80
Cents.
42
43
473^ @48%
49 4 5
48 @50 1-3
50 @52
49 2 3@50 2-3
48 @4S 2-3
48%
4Q @47
46j<r @471-6
4A}4 @45 5 6
42 @43 1 6
40
40 5 6
43%
46%
48 --
48
48
47>5^ @491-6
45
45
45%
45%
Summer
Yellow,
Per Gallon.
@50
55
Cents.
49 @50
512-3@52 2-3
55
55
55 1-6
@56
.54 1-5
52% @531-5
52 5-6@54 1-3
52 @531-3
50 5-6@52 5 6
50 @51 5-6
50 @51%
48%
48%
49 1-5 .
50%
51%
50 1-3
50%
49 2-3
49 3-8
49 5-6
50
50
50%
• For Week
Ending
July 7.. ..
" 14 ..
" 21...
" 23. . .
August 4 .
" 11.
" 18.
" 25.
September
October 6.
" 13.
" 27...
November 3.
10.
'* 17.
24.
December 1.
8.
« 15.
" 22.
27.
Crude,
Per Gallon.
Cents.
46%
46%
S^
44
45J5r
4T%
47%
• 11^
47%
47%
47%
48>^
50
50
50
50
50
Old 50: New 53
53%
@54
@54
50
50
50
501-5
Summer
Yellow,
Per Gallon.
Cents.
501-5
49%
49%
50%
51%
631-6
53%
53%
53 5-6
54
53
53
53
53
53%
54
55
55%
64 3-5
541-3
56%
661-7
55
65 1.10
55
651^
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296
New York Produce Exchange,
Cash Prices of G-rain, Pork and Lard at Chicago,
Monthly,
For the Tear 1877.
As reported by the Chicago Commercial Bulletin.
MONTH.
NAifE OF Price.
JANUARY.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
FEBRUARY.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
MARCH.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
APRIL.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
MAY.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing ,
JUNE.
Opening
JiUghest ,
Lowest
Closing
JULY.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
AUGUST.
Opening
Highest ,
Lowest ,
Closing ,
SEPTEMBER.
Opening
EUghest ,
Lowcbt ,
Closing
OCTOBER.
Opening
Highest.
Lowest
Closing
NOVEMBER.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Cl<»ing ,
DECEMBER.
Opening
ffighest
Lowest
Closing
Wheat,
No. !!?
Spring.
Corn,
No. 2
Mixed.
Oats,
No. 2.
Rye,
No. 2.
Barley,
No. 2.
Mess
Pork.
$1 25%
1 31
1 23%
1 25>^
1255^
132>^
1 21%
1 ^y^
1 ^y,
1 20%
125%
1 26
1 75
1 26
162>{r-
1 54
1765<
1 43
1 49
150X
1 54
1 41
1 41
1 4A%
1483^
1 21
1 21
1 23
1 23
1 01^
1 09
1 11
1 18
1 09
1 18
1 12
1 14>^
106^
1 14
1 08
111%
1 053^
1 06
1 063^
110%
1 06X
109%
Cents.
44>«r
41%
423^
45
40
2,Viy
42%
38j^
38%
38%
h'Xy
^y
5sy
5iy
42,1^
43 Ji
44%
47><^
43%
45%
46y
49X
Aly
47%
41
42>i
43
4^y
4iy
42%
4Siy
45%
41%
44%
44%
50
42%
50
41%
46%
41%
42%
Cents.
34>^
35^^
34 >^
35%
35%
36%
32%
33%
30-^
31%
31
41%
30%
41%
40^
45%
36^
37
37%
38%
33.
33%
2T%
27%
27%
28
22
23%
23%
24%
23%
23%
24%
22 'i.
24%
24%
26%
24%
24%
24%
26%
24H'
Cents.
72
72%
70
70
70
'.0
60
61
'61
68%
61
64%
64%
95
55
90
91
70
70
70
70
60
65
52
57
55%
56
51%
52%
53%
56
53%
53%
53%
54
51%
54
54
56
53%
55%
^^
Cents.
66
67%
55%
85
55
85
75
80
60
65
65
65
65
67
65
67
65
71
65
67%
66
68%
60%
60%
60
61
58
60%
64
58
56%
57%
$17 20
17 95
16 37%*
16 37%
16 00
65
47
47%
16 42%
14 25
14 37%
47
56
47
56
14 52%
14 75
13 15
13 85
14 00
16 75
13 90
15 87%
14 75
15 40
13 45
13 70
13 75
13 75
12 50
12 90
12 50
13 90
12 50
13 17%
13 20
13 50
12 00
12 30
12 40
13 90
12 25
13 75
13 75
15 25
13 75
15 00
13 50
13 50
11 65
11 65
11 75
12 05
11 40
11 55
$11 20
11 55
10 65
10 75
10 60
11 12%
9 50 '
9 72%
9 75
9 82%
« 95
9 25
10 25
9 30
10 00
9 75
9 87%
9 17%
9 25 '
9 30
9 30
8 50
8 62%
8 45
9 15
8 45
8 65
8 75
8 90
8 10
8 20
9 05
8 35
8 62%
8 70
8 87%
8 15
8 15
8 12%
8 12%
7 72%
7 77%
7 87%
7 97%
755
7 60
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Acreage devoted to Cereal Crops in the U. S. 297
AcBEAGE Devoted to Cebeal Ceops in the United States,
In the Tear 1876.
As per Returns of the U. S. Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Wheat,
Acres.
CORX,
Acres.
Oats,
Acres.
Rye,
Acres.
Barley,
Acres.
Arpa of States.
Acres.
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts. . .
Rhode Island , . .
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania . . .
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina..
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
"West Virginia. . .
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnetota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
California
Oregon. . J9. ..... .
Nevada
The Territories*,
Total 1876 ....
•* 1875
"• 1874
" 1873
" 1872
24,666
12.800
45,161
972
2,413
650,000
160,000
1,419,696
57,500
480, <'0^
926,470
410,958
106,250
473,330
175,384
42,207
365,38^1
170,731
1,356,626
307,000
8.'23,700
1,843,220
1,264,166
1,818,181
2,520,430
1,866,666
1,882,352
2,885,245
1,229,032
1,130,821
376,521
2,307,692
275,000
21,428
211,538
48,512
32,857
8,285
56,923
700,000
261,111
1,207,142
128,3.S3
475,172
1,030,000
1,575,342
1,182,926
2,147,272
250,000
2,016,538
1,333,!
697,674
1,920,000
895,833
2,224,489
376,063
1,889,552
3,133,514
736,206
3,300,000
8,920,000
794,117
291,338
4,750,000
3,687,050
1,904,275
850,000
48,484
4,000
553
63,000
102,260
37,030
122,000
16,333
3,33:5
43,750
1,404,385
156,60^3
1,159,090
14,423
206,976
484,177
261,481
75,862
491,379
9,77?
127,659
47,852
2,400
2,611
4,324
21,618
1,541
30,000
230,000
38,518
231,428
923
23,3a3
49,479
42,857
6,666
35,837
4,354
5,377
2,200
473
1,100
300,000
20,330,240
5,939,200
6,535,ti80
4,992,000
25,454
117,741
45,121
306,818
124,444
311,363
924,528
366,242
584,581
2,400,000
700,000
480,000
836,614
650,990
390,820
138,339
70,000
72,368
2,903
71,666
4,545
39,444
23,809
103,603
35,937
18,666
42.622
161,250
95,000
6,937
25,000
45,945
165,865
5,575
'5,131
247
2,758
4,324
3,333
12,790
40,000
47,750
26,315
124,293
81,818
09,406
241,666
25,588
69,406
21,363
536,363
18,620
21,568
30,357
2,991,360
30,080,000
5,324,800
29,440,000
1,356,800
7,119,360
39,265,280
32,450,560
18,806,400
33,285,760
37,931,520
32,462,080
30,179,840
29,715,840
152,002,560
33,406,720
29,184,000
13,146,240
24,115,200
25,576,960
35,995,520
21,637,776
35,459,200
34,511,360
53,459,840
35,228,800
43,123,200
50,187,620
49,233,920
120,948,480
60,975,360
54,690,560
27,627,021
26.381,512
24;967,027
22,171,676
20,858,359
49,033,364
44,841,371
41,036,918
39,197,148
36,526,836
13,358,908
11,915,075
10,897,412
9,751,700
9,000,769
1,468.374
1,359,788
1,116,716
1,150,355
1,048,654
1,766,511
1,789,902
1,580,626
1,387,106
1,397,082
1,909,023,056
*Not including Alaska.
Average Yieuj and Cash VAiiUE per Acre, and Price per Bushel,
Pound, or Ton of Farm Products.— /i^(?7' t7ie Tear 1876.
PRODUCT.
Average Yield
per Acre.
Average Price
per Bushel.
Average Value
per Acre.
Indian Com
Wheat
bushels
26.1
10.4
13.8
24.0
21.9
14.5
71.6
1.22
705
178.6
$0 37.0
1 03.7
66.9
35.1
66.4
72.6
65.5
9 74
07.4
11
$9 69
10 86
Rye
Oats
ik
928
844
Barley
Buckwheat
it
14 56
10 58
Potatoes
Hay
Tobacco
((
tons
-noTinds
48 14
11 90
52 83
Cotton " ....
19 64
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298
l^ew York Produce Exchange.
Cebeal Pboduction of the United States,
F</r the Tea/r 1876.
* As per Returns of the TJ. S. Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Wheat,
Bush.
Corn,
Bush.
Oats,
Bush.
Rye,
Bush.
BARIiEY.
Bush.
TOTAL.
Maine
296,000
192,< 00
421,000
17,500
35',666
9,750,000
2,176,000
18,740.000
920,000
6,000,000
7,875,000
3,000,000
850,000
. 2,840,000
1,140,666
325,000
4,75a666
1,400.000
11,260,000
3.377,000
8.237,000
21,750,000
15,170.000
20,000.000
23,440,000
16.800,000
16,000,000
17.600,000
15.240,000
16,510,000
4,330,000
30.000,000
4,675,000
390,000
3,850,000
1,400,000
2,029,000-
1,892,000
1,150,000
290,000
l.&50,000
21,000,000
9,400,000
42,250,000
3,850,000
13,780.000
20,600,000
2^3,000,000
9,700,000
23,620,000
2,500,000
26,215,000
20,000,000
12,000,000
48,000,000
21.500,000
84,500,000
10,605,000
63,300,000
115,000,000
21,350,000
99,000,000
223,000.000
27,000,000
7,400,000
142.500,000
102,500.000
82,836,00'0
25,500.000
1,600,000
120,000
15,500
1,575,000
2,352,000
1,222,000
4,514,000
4<K).00O
90,000
1,050,000
40,025,000
4,150,000
33,151,000
375,000
4,450,000
7,650.000
3,530,000
1,100,000
5,700,000
132,000
1,800,000
780,000
3,65b;666
925,000
5,400.000
2.800.000
6.S50.000
24,500.000
11.500.000
13,270,000
48,000,000
21,700.000
12.000,000
21.250,000
13,150,000
12,389,000
3,500,000
2,450.000
2,750.000
9o:ooo
2,150,000
33,600
47,000
80,000
290,500
18,500
360,000
2,760,000
520,000
3,240,000
12,000
315,000
475,000
360,000
44,000
56,666
50.000
355,000
300,000
1,150,000
460,000
252,000
520,000
2,580 000
1,330,000
111,000
a^o.ooo
680,000
3,450.000
92,000
78,000
5,200
663,000
108,000
121,000
55,000
9,000
27,500
6,600,000
' 56b;666
8b;666
80,666
52,000
275.000
800,000
955,000
400.000
2,200,000
1,800,000
1.520.000
5,800,000
435,000
1,960,000
470.000
11,800,000
540,000
550.000
850,000
4,744,600
New Hampshire
Vermont
3,598,000
7,028,000
MaRsachusetts
Bhodc Island
Connecticut
New York
2,003,000
407,500
3.322,500
80,135.000
New Jersey
16,246,000
Pennsylvania
Delaware
97,940,000
5,157,000
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Greorgia
24,545,000
36,600,000
2W,890,000
11,694,000
32,160,000
Florida
Alabama
2,6:J2,000
29,155,000
21,105,000
12,000,000
56,5^6,000
Mississippi
Louisiana..'.
Texas
Arkansas
23,875,000
Tennessee
71,595.000
West Virgniia
Kentucky
17,120,000
79,812,000
Ohio
162.510.000
Michigan
49,2;J7,000
Indiana
133.190,000
299,220,000
68,630,000
37,031,000
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
187.500,000
132,010,000
Xansns
117,145,000
Nebraska
33.892,000
California
45,928,000
Oregon '.
8,090,200
Nevada :
1,045,500
The Territories
8,425,000
Total 1876
" 1875 •
" 1874
" 1873
239,a';6.500
292,136,000
309,102.700
231,254,700
249,997,100
1,283827,500
l,32i;069,000
850.148.500
932,274,000
1,092,719,000
320,884,000
354,317,.500
240,360,000
270,340.000
271,747,000
20.374.800
17.722.100
14,990,900
15.14,2,000
14,888,000
38,710,500
3'),903,600
32.552,500
32,044,491
26,846,400
1,953,153,300
2,022,153,200
1,447,163,600
1, 531,055,191
1,6j6»19T,500
" 1872
Estimated Quantities, Number of Acres, and Aggregate Value of
THE Principal Crops of the Farm in 1876.
product.
Number of.
Bushels, &c.
Number of
Acres.
Value.
Indian Com
1,283,827,500
289.356,500
20.374,800
320.884,000
38,710.500
9,663.800
124,82 r,000
49,033 364
27.627,021
1,468.374
13,a>8,9u8
1,766,511
666,-141
1,741,983
$475,491,210
30 1 259 300
Wheat -
Rve
Oatrt
Barley
13,635,826
112,863.900
25,735,110
7,021,498
83,861,390
Buckwheat
Total
2,087,649,100
30,K)7.100
381,002.000
4,438,000
95,662,602
1,018,870.234
Hay tons
Tobacco pounds
Cotton bales ....
25,282,797
540,457
11.677,250
.300,901,252
28.282.968
229,444,600
Total
133,163,106
1,577,499,054
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The Wheat Orop in the United States, . 299
The Wheat Crop in the United States,
For the Tear 1876.
As per Betums of the TJ. S. Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Aggregate
Product,
Bush.
Acreage.
Average
Yield per
Acre,
Average
Value per
Bush.
Average
Value per
Acre.
Total
Value.
Maine
296,000
192,000
421,000
17,600
35',66o
9,750,000
2,176,000
18,740,0 0
920,000
6,000,000
7,875,000
3,000,000
850,000
2,840,000
1,140,666
325,000
4,750',666
1,400,000
11,260,000
3,377,000
8,237,001
21,750,000
15,170,000
20,000,000
23,440,000
16,800,000
i6;ooo,ooo
17,600,000
15,240,000
16,510,000
4,330,000
30,000,000
4,675,000
390,000
3,850,000
24,666
12,800
28,639
972
"2!4i3
650,000
160,000
1,419,696
57,500
480,000
926,470
410,958
106,250
473,333
*i75;384
42,207
'363;384
170,731
1,356,626
307,009
823,700
1,843,220
1,264,166
1,818,181
2,520,430
l,8t)6,6(J6
1,882,352
2,885,245
1,229,032
1,130,821
376,521
2,307,69 1
275,000
21,428
211,538
12
15
14.7
18
14:5
15
13.6
13.2
16
12.5
8.5
7.3
8
6
'6.5
7.7
13"
8.2
8.3
11
10
11.8
12
11
9.3
9
8.5
6.1
12.4
14.6
11.5
13
17
18.2
18.2
$1 58
155
1 43
1 30
i"36
1 31
1 32
125
1 27
1 27
1 13
1 20
1 66
1 34
i*23
1 38
i*68
95
92
1 11
1 00
1 14
1 16
1 02
93
1 01
90
90
89
86
73
1 14
70
1 10
1 00
$18 96
23 25
21 02
23 40
i8'85
19 65
17 95
16 50
20 32
15 87
9 60
8 76
13 28
8 04
'7'99
10 62
i4*64
7 79
7 71
12 21
10 00
13 45
13 92
11 22
8 64
9 09
7 65
5 49
11 03
12 55
8 39
14 82
11 90
20 02
18 20
$467,680
297,600
602,030
22,750
"Aim
12,772,500
2,872,320
23,425,000
1,168,400
7,620,000
8,898,750
3,600,000
1,411,000
3,805,600
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island."
Connecticut
New York
New Jer?ey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Mftryland.
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
1,402,200
448,500
5,130,666
1,330,000
10,471,800
3,748,470
8,237,000
24,795,000
17,597,200
20,400,000
21,74)9,200
16,96S,000
14,400,000
15,840,000
iy,563,600
14,198,600
1, 6^^,100
34,200,000
3,272,500
429,000
3,850,000
liOuisiana
Texas
Arkansas .... . .
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
California ......
Oregon
Nevada
The Territories
Total 1876
" 1875
" 1874
" 1873
" 1872
289,a56,500
29^136,000
'309,102,700
281,254.700
249,997,100
27,627,021
26,331,512
24.967,027
22,171,676
20,858,359
$300,259,300
294,580,990
291,107,895
323,594,805
310,180,375
Summary by Geographical Divisions,
For the Tear 1876.
Aggregate
Product.
Acreage.
New Enprland States
961.500
31,586;000
51,054,000
167,2-^0,000
34,675,000
3,850,000
69,490
Middle States
2,287,196
Southern States
5,638,043
Western States
16,838,062
Pacific States
2,582,692
Territories...
21i;538
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300
New York Produce Exchange,
The Coen Crop in the United States,
F(yr the Tea/r 1876,
As per Returns of the U. S. Agricnltural Department.
STATE.
Aggregate
Product,
Bush.
Acreage.
Average
Yield per
Acre.
Average
Value per
Bush.
Average
Value per
Acre.
Total
Value.
Main**
1,400,000
2,029.000
1,892,000
1,150,000
290,000
1,850.000
21,000,000
9,400,000
42,250,000
3,^0,000
13,780,000
20,600,000
23;000,000
9,700,000
23,620,000
2,500,000
26,215,000
20,000,000
12,000,000
48,000,000
21,500,000
54,500,000
10,605,000
63,300,000
115,000,000
21,350,000
99,000,000
223,000,000
27,000,000
7,400,000
142,600,000
102,500.000
82,836,000
25,500,000
1,600,000
120,000
15,500
1,575,000
45,161
48,309
48.512
32,857
8,285
56,923
700,000
261,111
1,2P7,142
128,333
476,172
1,030,000
1,575,342
1,182,926
2,147,272
250.000
2,016;538
l,3a3,333
697,674
1,920,000
895,833
2,224,489
376.063
1,889,552
3,133,514
736,206
3,300,000
8,920.000
794,117
291,338
4,750,000
3,687,050
1,904.275
850,000
48,484
4,000
553
63,000
31
42
39
35
35
32.5
30
36
35
30
29
20
14.6
8.2
11
10
13
15
17.2
25
24
24.5
28.2
33.5
36.7
29
30
25
34
25.4
30
27.8
43.5
30
33
30
28
25
$0 79
79
78
75
75
74
68
56
55
50
49 ,
46
54
78
60
86
48
55
70
50
39
32
45
30
38
52
34
31
41
40
25
28
24
27
1 07
90
1 00
95
$24 49
33 18
30 42
26 25
26 25
24 05
20 41
20 16
19 26
15 00
14 21
9 20
7 88
6 39
6 60
8 60
624
825
12 04
12 50
936
7 84
12 69
10 05
13 94
15 08
10 20
7 75
13 94
10 16
• 7 50
7 78
10 44
8 10
35 31
27 00
28 00
23 75
$1,106,000
1,602,910
1,475,760
862,500
217,500
1,369.000
14,280,000
5,264,f00
23,237,500
1,925,000
6,752,200
9,476,000
12,420,000
7,566,000
14,172,000
2,150,000
12,583,200
11,000,000
8,400,000
24,000,000
8,385,000
New Hampshire
Vermont
Kassachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Mftrylarid
Virginia . .;
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
17,440,000
4,772,250
18,990,000
43,700,000
11,102,000
33.660.000
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio ....*.,.
Michigan...-
Indiana
Illinois
69,130,000
11,070,000
Wisconsin
Minnesota
2,960,000
Iowa
35,625,000
Missouri
28,700,000
Kansas
19,880,640
Nebraska
California
6.885,000
1,712,000
Or^on
108,000
Nevada
15,500
The Territories
1,496,250
Total 1876
" 1875
" 1874
" 1873
" 1872
1,283,827.500
1,321,069,000
850,148.500
932,274.000
1,092,719,000
49,033.364 .
44,841.371
41,036,918
39,197,148
35,526,836
$475,491,210
555,445.930
650,043,080
447,183,020
435,149,290
Summary by GtEOGRAPHical Divisions,
For the Year 1876.
Aggregate
Produce.
Acreage.
New England States
Middle States
Southern States
Western States
Pacific States
Temtones
8,611,000
76,500,(100
349,320,000
846,lnl,500
1,720,000
1,575,000
240,047
2,296,586
18,014,194
28,867,053
52 484
63,000
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The Oat Crop of the United States. ■
The Oat Ckop of the United States,
F(yr the Tear 1876,
As per Returns of the IT. S. Agricultural Department.
301
STATE.
Aggregate
Product,
bush.
Acreage.
Averag?
Yield per
'Acre.
Average
Value per
Bush.
Average
Value per
Acre.
Total
Value.
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
2,352,000
1,222,000
4,514,000
490,000
90,000
1,050,000
40,025,000
4,150,000
33,150,000
375,000
4,450,000
7,650,000
3,530,000
1,100,000
■ 5,700,000
132,000
1,800,000
780,000
3,66o;666
925,000
5,400,000
2,800,000
6,850,009
24,500,000
11,500,000
13,270,000
48,000,000
21,700,000
12,000,000
21,250,000
13,150,000
12,389,000
3,500,000
2,450,000
2,750,000
90,000
2,150,000
102,260
37,030
122.000
16;3;^
3,333
43,750
1,404,385
156,603
1,159,000
14,423
206,976
484,177
261,481
75,862
491,879
9,777
127,659
47,852
' 117,741
45,121
306,818
124,444
311,363
924,528
366,242
584,581
2,400,000
700,000
480,000
836,614
650,990
390,820
138,339
70,000
72,368
2,903
71,666
23
33
37
30
27
24
28.5
26.5
28.6
26
21.5
15.8
13.5
14.5
11.6
13.5
14.1
16.3
si*"
20.5
17.6
22.5
22
26.5
31.4
22.7
20
' 31
25
25.4
20.2
31.7
25.3
35
38
31
30
$0 49
49'
42
51
60
48
42
42
35
34
34
40
54
82
68
99
67
69
"58
50
39
35
36
31
45
31
26
30
37
23
26
22
23
74
50
70
68
$11 27
16 17
15 54
15 30
16 20
11 52
11 97
11 13
10 01
884
7 31
6 32
7 29
11 89
7 88
13 36
9 44
11 24
17' 98
10 25
6 86
7 87
7 92
8 21
14 13
7 03
5 20
9 30
9 25
584
5 25
6 97
5 81
25 90
19 00
21 70
20 40
$1,162,480
598,780
1,895,880
249,900
54,000
604,000
16,810,500
1,748,000
11,60-2,500
127,600
1,513,000
3,060,000
1,906,200
902,000
3,876,000
130,680
1,206,000
538,200
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
G-eorgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
2,117,000
462,50Ct
2,106,000
980,000
2,466,000
7,595,000
5,175,000
4,113,700
12,480,000
6,510,000
4,440,000
4,887,600
3,419,000
2,725,580
805,000
1,813,000
1,375,000
63,000
1,462,000
ArkftTIRAR ...........
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Chip
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri .....
Kansas
Nebraska
California
Oregon
Nevada
The Territories
Total 1876
" 1875
" 1874
" 1873
" 1872
320,884,000
354,317,500
240,369,000
270,340,000
271,747,000
13,358,908
11,915,075
10,897,412
9,751,700
9,000,769
$112,865,900
129,490,930
125,047,530
101,175,760
91,315,710
Summary by Geographical Divisions,
For the Tear 1876.
Aggregate
Product.
Acreage.
New England States
9,718,000
77,700,000
44,767,000
181,349,000
6.200,000
2,150,000
324,706
Middle States
2,734,601
Southern States
2,610,650
Western States
7,475,017
Pacific States
142,368
Territories
• 71,666 *
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302 New York Produce Exchange.
The Bye Cbop in the Ignited States,
For the Year 1876,
As per Returcs of the TJ. S. Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Aggregate
Product,
Bush.
Acreage.
Average
Yield per
Acre.
Average
Value per
Bush.
Average
Value per
Acre.
Total
Value.
Maine
Kew Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts . .
Rhode Island. ..
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania . . ,
Delaware ,
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina . ,
South Carolina . ,
Georgia
Florida ,
Alabama
Mis"*is8ippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee ,
West Virginia. . ,
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois ,
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa ,
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
California
Oregon ,
Nevada
The Territories
Total 1876 ..
" 1875...
" 1874...,
" 1873...,
" 1872...
33,600
47,000
80,000
290,500
18,5110
360.0U0
2,760:000
520,000
3,240.000
12,000
315,000
475.000
360.000
44,000
56,000
50,000.
355,000
300,000
1,150,000
460,000
252.000
520,000
2,580,000
1,830,000
111,000
350,000
680,000
3,450,000
92.000
78,000
5,200
2,400
2,611
4,324
21,518
1,541
30,000
230,000
38,518
231,428
923
23,333
49,479
42,857
6,666
3,200
4,545
39,444
23,809
103,603
35,937
.18,666
161,250
95,000
6,937
25,000
45,945
165,865
5,575
5,131
247
14
18
18.5
13.5
12
12
12
13.5
14
13
13.5
9.6
8.4
6.6
17.5
11
9
12.6
11.1
12.8
13.5
12 2
16
14
' 16
14
14.8
20,374,800
17,722,100
14,990,900
15,142,000
14,888,600
1,468,374
1,359,788
1,116,716
1,150,355
1,048,654
$1 11
1 00
96
90
90
H6
82
81
74
80
76
64
88
47
95
79
92
74
70
68
67
71
58
63
61
53
57
43
40
95
75
$15 M
l'^ 00
17 76
12 15
10 80
10 32
9 84
10 93
10 36
10 40
10 26
6 14
7 39
9 70
16 62
8 69
828
9 32
■ 777
' 8 70
9 04
866
928
8 82
9 76
7 42
8 43
894
6 60
14 44
15 75
$37,296
47,000
76,800
261,450
16,650
309,600
2,263,200
421,200
2,397,600
9,600
239,400
304,000
316,800
64,680
53,200
39,500
326,600
222.000
805,000
31*2,800
168,840
369,200
1,496,400
837,900
67,710
185,500
387,600
1,483,500
. 36,800
74.100
3,900
1^16,635,826
13,631,900
12,870,411
11,548,126
11,363,693
Summary by GtEographical Divisions,
For 1876.
Aggregate
Product.
Acreage.
New England State<?
829,600
6,532,000
3,105,000
9,825.000
83.200
62,394
600,869
296,936
602.797
5,878
MiddleStates
Southern States.'
Western States
Pacific States
Territories
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The Barley Crop in the United States,
303
The Babley Cbop in the United States,
For the Tear 1876,
As per Returns of the United States Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Maine.
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts..
Rhode Island . .
Connecticut
New York.
Pennsylvania. . .
Texas
Tennessee
West Virginia. .
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesot:\. .
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
California
Or^on
Nevada
The Territories.
Total, 1876..
" 1875..
■ " 1874..
" 1873 .
" 1872..
Aggregate
Product,
Bush.
663,000
108,000
121,000
55,000
9,000
27,500
6,600.000
560,000
80,000
80,000
52.000
275.000
800,000
955,000
400,000
2,200 000
' 1,800,000
1,520,000
5,800,000
435,000
1,960,000
470,000
11,800,000
540,000
550,000
850,000
38,710,500
36,908,600
32,552,500
32,044,-191
26,846,400
Acreage.
35,837
4,354
5,377
2,200
473
1,100
300,000
25,454
2,758
4,324
3,333
12,790
40,000
47,750
26,315
124,293
81,818
69,406
241,666
25,588
69,406
21,363
536,363
18,620
21,568
30,357
1,766,513
1,789,902
1,580,026
1,387,106
1,397,082
Averaee
Yield
per Acre.
18.5
24.8
22.5
25
19
25
22
22
29
18.5
15.6
21.5
20
20
15.2
17.7
22
21.9
24
17
23.5
22
22
29
25.5
28
Average
value
per Bush.
$0 75
90
90
92
83
85
82
90
85
84
78
77
79
50
65
63
45
65
45
32
69
68
90
Average
value
per Acre.
$13 87
21 32
19 80
22 60
17 10
2;^ 00
18 26
18 70
23 78
16 65
13 26
18 06
15 60
15 40
12 00
8 85
14 30
13 79
10 80
11 05
10 57
7 04
15 18
19 72
22 95
24 92
Total
Value.
$497,250
92,880
106,480
49,500
8,100
25,300
5,478,000
476,000
65,600
72,000
44,200
231,000
624,000
735,350
316,000
1,100,000
1,170,000
957,600
2,610,000
282,750
882,000
150,400
8,J42,000
367,200
495,000
756,500
25,735,110
29,952,082
29,983,769
29,333,529
19,837,773
The Buckwheat Crop in the United States,
For the Tear 1876,
As per Returns of the United States Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Aggregate
Product,
Bush.
Acreage.
Average
Yield
per Acre.
Average
value
per Bush.
Average
value
per Acre.
Total
Value.
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts
CJonnecticut ,
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania. .
Maryland
Virginia. ,
West Virginia
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa \.
louri
397,000
97,000
399,000
54,000
130,000
,750,000
330,000
,100,000
75,000
48,000
97,000
83,000
390,000
620,000
160,000
175,000
425,000
47,800
140,000
55,000
96,000
17,644
5,105
19,368
4,153
8,666
267,857
28,695
154,411
3,846
3,582
5,914
4,715
31,967
43,971
9,302
11,824
23,611
3,296
9,459
3,055
6,000
22.5
19
20.6
13
15
14
11.5
13.6
19.5
13.4
16.4
17.6
12.2
14.1
17.2
14.8
38
14.5
14.8
18
16
f 0 62
65
64
65
80
74
83
74
61
58
83
65
76
81
61
66
78
67
90
$13 95
12 35
13 18
8 45
12 00
10 36
9 54
10 06
11 89
7 77
13 61
11 44
9 15
9 72
13 07-
11 98
10 98
9 57
11 54
12 06
14 40
$246,140
63,050
255,300
35,100
104,000
2,775,000
273,900
1,554,000
46,750
27,840
80,510
53,960
292,500
427,800
121,600
141,750
259,250
31,548
109,230
36,850
86,400
Total 1876 9,668,800
666,441
7,021,498
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304
New York JProdiiee Exchange.
MILCH COWS IN THE UNITED STATES,
For the Tears
1870.
1871.
February.
1875.
January.
1876.
January.
STATE.
Population.
Milch Cows
per 100 In-
habitants.
Total
Milch CowB
1877.
January.
Maine
626,915
318,800
330,551
1,457,351
217,353
537,454
. 4,382,759
906,096
3,521,951
125,015
780,894
1,225,163
1,071,361
705,696
1,184,109
187,748
996,992
■ 827,922
726,915
818,579
484,471
1,258,520
442,014
1,321,011
2,665,260
1,184,059
1,680,637
2,539,891
1,054,670
439,706
1,194.020
1,721.295
364,399
122,993
560,247
90,923
42,491
216,796
22
28
54
7
8
18
30
13
20
19
12
15
18
13
19
32
17
21
14
52
26
19
23
18
24
21
29
25
29
27
30
23
33
23
29
53
14
34
137,900
89,100
178,500
102,000
17,400
9t),700
1,314,800
117,800
704,400
23,750
93,700
183,750
192,850
95,000
225,000
60,100
169,500
173,900
101,700
425.650
126,000
239,100
101,700
237,800
639,700
. 248,600
487,300
634,950
305,900
118,850
358,200
395,900
120,250
28,300
161,500
48,200
6,000
73,700
141,300
95,000
193,900
139,300
21,900
110,200
1,411,100
145,000
788.900
26,000
96,000
229,500
203,400
147,500
252,500
73,500
177,200
182,000
90,000
596,500
132,600
233,600
117,300
227,200
734,400
333,900
435,500
683,400
386,200
153,600
465,300
371,200
162,000
34,800
186,800
62,400
7,100
175,000
162,000
95,400
201,500
139,000
20,400
113,200
1,467,000
147,900
828,800
22,400
99,800
229,300
197,100
159,300
257,400
66,200
169.900
180,100
87,000
526,500
151,800
242,700
124,300
222,500
778,500
357,600
448,400
725,100
464,800
222,400
592,200
421,400
335,700
53,800
340,000
76,400
9,300
269,000
164,300
98,200
209,500
140,300
20,400
110,900
1,496,300
144,900
837,000
23,000
100,700
227,000
201,000
159,300
265.100
66,800
168,200
174,600
89,600
600,100
160,900
225,700
125,500
244,700
809,600
361,100
434,900
717,800
474,000
233,500
621,800
438,200
235,700
59,700
363,800
80,900
9,900
290,500
167,500
98,200
215,700
148,700
20,500
112,000
1,526,200
146,300
845,300
23,00C
99,60C
229,200
203,000
162,400
270,400
67,400
171,500
178,000
89,600
505,100
165,700
225,700
125,500
247,100
700,000
368,300
439,200
724,900
Now Hampshire .
Vermont
Massachusetts. . .
Rhode Island.. .
Connecticut. ; . . .
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania.. . .
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina , .
Greorgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi ...,,..
l^uisiana
Texas
Ark<insas
Tennessee
West Virginia. . .
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
474,000
249,800
665,300
Missouri
Kansas
460,100
273,400
86,200
381,900
88,900
:0,000
296,300
Nebraska
California. ....
Oregon
Nevada
Territories
Total
38,332,527
23
8,835,450
10,023,000
10,906,800
11,085,400
11,260,800
The aggregate number of Milch Cows in the United States for the year 1860 was 8,585,735.
Population, 31,443,322.
Losses of Hogs by Disease, &c.,
l^or the Year ending April 1, 1877,
As per Returns of the TJ. S. Agricultural Department.
STATE.
Per
cent.
Number
Value.
STATE.
Per
cent.
Number
Value.
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina..
Georgia
Florida
4
10
10
10
20
24
18
14
12
16
16
24,296
73,650
28,410
148,310
33,320
190,464
214,074
a3,964
137,340
160,048
174,064
$111,275 68
308,910 00
118,753 80
532,432 90
90,630 40
660,910 08
783,510 84
127,025 36
565,840 80
571,371 36
750,215 84
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois . . : . .
Iowa
4
21
7
18.6
22
13.6
30
14
G
10,828
333.522
122,899
441,750
605,000
443,795
768,000
50,372
10,230
$51,324 72
1,821,030 12
930,345 43
2,893,462 50
4,840,000 00
3,235,265 55
4,185,600 00
398,946 24
73,451 40
Mississippi
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
NebrasJca
Total
ArlranraiR
Tennessee
4,004,236
$23,050,303 02
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Receipts of Flour and Grrain.
305
Eeceipts of Flour and Grain
At Seven Atlantic Seaboard Ports.
IN YEARS
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, bbls
Com Meal, bbls.
Wheat, bush.
Com, bush. . .
Oats, bush . . .
Barley, bush.
Rye, bush
ppn-<«. bush . . ,
Malt, bush..
9,239,559
316,682
10,300,848
377,341
11,476,184
347,046
10,889,544
10,889,306
8,546,349
614,973
28,188,129
77,586,345
24,522,650
5,309,385
1,023,897
871,320
1,124,593
52,938,252
54,407,806
24,144,032
2,415,126
1,305,902
681,428
571,494
63,308,229
54,857,006
21,906,211
3,941,718
987,743
2,025,346
702,153
54,938,667
51,961,559
21,236,003
6,214,017
659,4^8
2,344.832
1,114,318
43,074,032
88,758,838
25,669,813
8,121,878
2,640,024
1,384,527
2,194,959
46,508,000
87,804,025
20,638,892
9,698,072
2,586,672
1.556,943
2,112,144
Total Grain, bush. 138,626,319 136,464,040 147,728,406 138,768,^34 171,844,071 170,904,748
Flour & Meal to bu 47,147,841 52,635,663 58,769,080 55,441,012 55,908,102 45,096,385
Grand Total, bush. 185,774,160 189,099,703 206,497,486 194,209,846 '227,752,173 216,096,385
The foregoing includes the deliyeries in each year at New York, Boston, Portland, Montreal,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and New Orleans. For the year 1877, the receipts at Portland are esti-
mated, no ofl&cial retiuns having been received.
Receipts op Flour and GtRain at Eight Principal Western Lake
AND River Ports.
in years.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Flour, barrels
. 4,812,80*^
6,226,523
7,924,451
5,097,722
5,627,729
5,107,531
Wheat, bushels . . .
Com, bushels
Oats, bushels
Barley, bushels
Rye, bushels
40,274,042
51,988,477
25,472,900
7,876,475
1,827,709
66,469,997
60,750,930
29,857,778
6,238,949
1,722,607
81,968,746
67,263.920
31,594,652
6,977,618
2,019,802
69,780,642
48,155.224
25,110,620
6,025,104
1,631,841
55,423,a38
80,361,719
24,764,610
8,938,291
2,837,510
53,776,909
77,995,208
23,337,031
9,342,646
4,979,944
Total Grain, bush .
Flour to Wheat, bu
127,439.603
24,064,035
165,035,261
31.132,615
189,824,730
39,622,255
150,703,431
25,488,610
172,325,468' 169,431,738
28,138,645 25,437,655
Grand Total, bush.
151,503,638
196,167,876
229,446,985
176.192,041
200,464,113 194,969,393
Imports op Barley into the United States prom Canada
During the Years
1877.
Bush.
1876.
Bush.
1875.
Bush.
1874.
Bush.
Chicago
Milwaukee
Port Hiu-on
Detroit
Toledo
Cleveland
Erie
Buffalo
Suspension Bridge .
Charlotte
Fair Haven
Oswego
Cape Vincent
Ogdensburg
112,829
25,500
642,290
58,420
32,172
150,740
108,678
911,152
663,512
20,950
124,015
3,912,153
62,67i
141,667
18.503
954,947
407,010
91,722
166,095
239,926
1,402.332
845,812
76,991
3,i22',6i6
19,038
272,616
49,654
789,158
350,020
158,002
426,870
492,459
1,021,384
646,919
141,460
3,725,579
59,144
103,017
45,907
82,971
130,304
155,036
201,333
567,876
620,171
80,159
2,776,678
24,218
217,559
Total bush .
7,521,382
8,236,282
4,997,427
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
Shipi)ed Eastward
5,803,131
1,021,951
5,741,438
1,779,944
6,189,962
2,046,320
4,494,900
Shipped Westward
592,527
Total bushels
6,825,082
7,521,382
8,236,282
5,087,427
21
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306 New York Produce Exchange,
Population and Aeeas of European Countries,
As per OflBcial Returns from the several Countries.
COUNTRIES.
Date of
Official
Data.
Population .
Total'
National Area.
Land under
Tillage.
Other
Productive
Lands.
Total
Productive
Lands.
Gnat Britain
Ireland
1873
1873
1871
1873
1872
1870
1870
1871
1873
1868
1867
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1865
1857
i867
1868
1868
1873
26,787,337
5,337,261
1,784,741
1,763.000
4,297,972
71,730,980
1,832,000
20,394,980
15,509,445
2,669,147
24,656,078
4,852,026
2,556,244
1,818,539
1,461,562
852,894
286,183
141,122
3,716.002
5,253,821
36,102,921
4,011,908
16,262,422
26,801,154
1,457,894
8,700,000
1,338,500
4,500,000
Acres.
57,623,333
20,811,357
9,448,691
78,663,021
110,629,417
1,268,890,822
93,371,255
74,180,173
80,027,559
10,234,802
85,788,437
19,360,648
3,704,070
4,803.571
3,774,358
2,072,512
880,700
326,558
8,123,200
7,278,872
130,733,581
22,508,508
125,223,666
64,080,565
11,766,143
89,957,183
10,762,876
29,893,638
Acres.
18,317,276
5,283,928
3,434,925
1,570,631
6,20^,567
' l,93i',659
22,273,312
27,966,121
Acres.
15,281,530
10,742,811
3,013,274
20,015,910
47,996,670
Acres.
33,598,806
16,026,739
6,448,199
21,586,541
54,254,236
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Russia
Finland
55,797,438
43,892,694
41,935,140
57,729,097
66,166,006
69,901,261
Austria
Hungary
Switzerland
Prussia
Bavaria
7,666,407
1,863,328
2;093,593
1,498,969
1,043,620
498,665
190,579
2,437,033
3,926,704
64,984,190
4,551,400
9,524,886
1,561,560
2,481,978
1,984,293
889,012
312,315
120,241
3,263,053
2,007,087
45,209,091
6,449,571
17,191,293
3,424,888
4,575,571
3,483,262
1,932,632
810,980
310,820
5,700,086
5,933,791
110,193,281
11,000,971
Saxony
Wiirtemberg
Baden . .
Hesse- Darmstadt
Saxe- Weimar
Saxe- Altenburg
Holland ....
Belgium
France
Portugal
Spain
Italy
•• • *
Greece
Turkey
Servia
Rnprnania . , . .
8,656,770
11,518,343
20,175,113
Area Devoted to Cereals,
In the Tears above stated.
COUNTRIES.
Great Britain
Ireland
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Austria
Hungary
Prus.sia
Bavaria
Saxony
Wiirtemberg
Baden
Hesse- Darmstadt
Saxe- Weimar. . .
Saxe- Altenburg.
Holland
Belgium
France
Portugal
Spain
Greece
Roumania ,
Wheat
and Spelt.
Acres.
3,502,043
168,529
140,522
11,861
4,942
2,301,368
5,520,470
4,196,034
1,043.513
197,809
536,011
274,292
120,745
46,009
14,234
214,837
859,656
17,214,718
618,721
7,311,760
376,541
2,451,593
Rye.
Acres.
51,646
8,402
612.4:30
32,866
654,842
4,908,178
3,508,2,55
10,070,486
1,454,193
466,722
100,91)6
103,786
145.743
84,908
44,514
487.803
714,113
4,726,228
987,982
2,961,811
10,814
256,277
Barley.
Acres.
2,343,591
231,048
752,148
123,555
271,821
2,648,476
2,314,697
3,356,819
837,364
176,298
240.510
153,208
134,408
68,230
22.062
112;512
107.784
2,762,865
172.895
3,182,040
117,713
874,826
Oats.
Acres.
2,688,557
1,510,089
916,350
222,399
' 222*399
4,631,360
2,905,294
6,712,946
1,116.326
86,202
321,579
130,968
90,699
73,688
36,029
257,410
567,720
7,864,167
10,235
Maize.
Acres.
732,740
4,474,394
4,'
7,413
447
1,497,469
769,392
1,531,659
181,006
3,158,293
Buckwheat
and
Small Grains
129,878
49,422
13,344
721,264
959,194
11,923
17,137
49,502
75,714
12,526
163,829
141.550
3,041,400
151,794
235,309
Acres.
8,585,&37
1,918,068
2,551,329
440,103
3,078.497
1,167,348
15,943,386
19,682,304
24,336,285
4,465,217
944,168
1,253,006
745,381
504,568
272.925
116,839
1,236,390
2,389,784
37,106,847
2,578,628
14,987,270
848,113
7,221,663
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Agricultural Distribution of Land in Europe, 307
Agbicultubal Disteibution of Land inEubopean Countbees,
In the Tears stated on preceding page.
LANDS Under Tillage.
Other Prodoctive Lands.
COUNTRIES.
Cereafs.
Other
Crops.
Meadow
and Annual
Forage Crops.
Fallow
Lands.
Natural
Meadows.
Pastures, Or-
chids, &c.
Vines.
Woods and
Forests.
Great Britain . . .
Ireland
Denmark
Norway .........
Acres.
8,585,837
1,918,068
2,551,329
440,103
3,078,497
1,167,348
15,943,386
19,682,304
24,3:36,285
4,465,217
944,168
1,253,006
745,381
504,568
272,925
116,839
1,236,390
2,389,784
37,106,847
2,578,628
7,311,760
376,541
7,221,563
Acres.
1,545,179
1,046,168
231,269
91,866
636,408
121,825
3,001,851
1,827,286
1,V47",360
2^38,214
319,279
296,435
147,946
60,943
42,817
691,233
995,982
8,224,225
341,847
501,118
400
940,987
Acres.
7,478,784
2,306,772
65,249
988,440
1,729,770
24,711
3,213,905
786,929
■ 88i;394
482,102
302,912
422,558
265.503
68;323
27,29;-.
454,312
482,282
7,635,610
24,711
Acres.
707,476
13,319
587,078
49,422
812,992
617,775
114,170
5,669,602
1,172,436
98,844
215,396
:5}.595
-rj,603
96,474
3,630
55,093
133,173
12,017,508
1,606,215
* 4H220
Acres.
13,094,359
10,421,370
2,578,301
1,482,660
4,908,099
4,645,668
20,121,839
19,782,754
3,"595*,252
524,113
942,710
598,006
271,821
83,790
26,421
2,733,059
903,938
18,175,796
4,388,674
6,*287;607
Acres.
' 553,302
1,050,469
54,769
4,221
44,455
51,893
24,155
400
717
6,382,150
504,104
* 252,260
Acres.
2,187,171
321,441
434,973
18,533,250
Sweden
43,088,571
Finland
51,151,770
Austria
Hungary
Prussia
Bavaria
23,217,554
21,101,916
5,874;865
Saxony
Wurtemberg ....
Baden
1,033,226
1,493,813
1,334,394
Hesse-Darmstadt
Saxe- Weimar. , . .
Saxe-Altenburg. .
Holland
Belgium
France
594,037
228,125
93,820
529,994
1,102,432
20,651,146
Portugal
Spain
1,556,793
Greece •..
Koumania
•
4,979,076
Fabm Animals in Eubopean Countbies,
In the Tears stated on preceding page.
COUNTRIES.
Cattle.*
' Cows.
Sheep.
Goats.
Great Britain . . .
Ireland
Denmark .
Norway
Sweden
Russia
Finland
Austria
Hungary..
Switzerland
Prussia
Bavaria
Saxony
Wurtemberg ....
Badon
Hesse-Darmstad t
Saxe- Weimar...
Saxe-Altenburg
Holland
Belgium
Prance
Portugal
Spain
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Roumania. .....
2.201,100
532,100
316,670
149,167
438,090
16,160.000
251,820
1,337,023
^,158.819
105,792
2,278,721
351,639
115,792
• 96,970
70,220
40,813
13,167
8,892
253,393
283,163
2.742.708
■ 79,716
680,373
477,906
69,787
426,859
42,976
33,746
9,708
228
112
199
170
468
32
4
3,466
11,849
705,943
188,640
2,319,846
718,222
90,688
6,734
6,002,100
4,142,400
1,238,898
953,036
2,026,330
22,770,000
997,960
7,425,212
5,279,193
992,895
8,612.150
3,066,263
647,972
946,228
660,405
284,049
112,296
57,428
1,469,937
1,242,445
11,721,459
520,474
2,967,303
3,473,934
109,904
1,842,786
2,253,800
1,526,500
807,513
675,006
1,265,387
686,896
3,831,136
2,052,488
5V057i446
1,557,286
424,785
460,092
376,821
169,588
59,307
34,406
908,4^3
738,732
5,938,818
162,538
1,374,696
555,060
29,495,900
4,482,000
1,842,481
1,705,394
1,636,201
46,432,000
921,745
5,026,398
15,076,997
445,400
19,624,758
1,342,190
206,833
577,290
170,556
130,410
212,874
30,771
898,715
586,097
25,035,114
2,706,777
22,468,969
1,200,000
4,786,3i7
2,519,300
1,042,244
442,421
96,166
382,811
9,800,000
190,326
2,551,473
4,443,279
304,191
4,278,531
872,098
301,369
267,350
371,389
133,987
78,141
. 37,550
611,004
632,301
5,755,656
776,868
4,351,736
1,553,582
55,776
836,944
290,985
124.673
i,7oo;ooo
30,639
979,104
572,951
374,481
1,477,336
193,881
105,847
38,305
82,074
78,670
40,282
11,362
146,169
1{)7,138
1,794,837
936,869
4,531,228
1,690,478
1,339,538
" i94',i88
* Including Cows.
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10 11
10 11
10 11
10 11
10 11
11 0
11 0
11 1
11 2
11 2
11 2
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 1
11 2
11 3
11 8
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320 New York Produce Exchange,
Monthly Avebage Gazette Prices of English Wheat,
Baeley and Oats, per Impl. Qr.
WHEAT.
MONTH.
1860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
8, d.
B, d.
s. d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
January
43 11
.56 9
61 4
47 4
40 6
38 6
45 10
61 4
70 3
February
43 10
54 6
59 11
46 11
40 7
38 3
45 6
60 10
73 00
March
45 4
54 2
59 2
45 5
39 11
38 6
45 3
59 9
73 00
April
49 4
52 4
55 6
56 4
54 11
53 5
57 11
57 5
54 5
45 7
46 4
46 8
39 9
39 3
39 8
39 8
41 00
41 5
44 10
46 2
48 3
61 6
64 8
65 4
73 3
May..:::.. ..
73 9
June
67 11
July
57 2
50 7
• 57 00
46 6
42 4
42 7
54 1
65 00
65 5
August
59 5
51 00
57 9
46 00
43 1
43 3
50 6
67 8
57 7
September
60 4
65 00
55 6
44 2
41 10
44 00
48 11
62 8
54 7
October
59 11
56 9
49 5
40 8
38 9
41 10
52 4
66 6
53 8
November
58 2
59 11
48 8
40 00
38 9
45 7
56 6
69 5
51 8
December
53 00
60 11
46 4
40 10
38 1
46 7
60 3
67 4
49 11
Ann'l average.
53 3
55 4
55 5
44 9
40 2
41 10
49 11
64 5
63 9
Highest
60 4
60 11
61 4
47 4
43 1
46 7
60 3
69 5
73 9
Lowest t.
43 10
50 7
46 4
40 00
38 1
38 3
44 10
59 9
49 11
Bange
16 6
10 4
15 00
7 4
5 00
8 4
15 9
9 8
23 10
BABI^JBT.
Jai^uary
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September....
October
November . . ^
December ....
A iml average.
Highest
Lowest
Range
34 5
35 00
36 7
37 2
36 11
34 8
33 2
33 7
36 9
40 2
41 00
39 00
36 6
41 00
33 2
7 10
40 5
39 5
38 7
37 6
36 00
32 11
30 9
31 00
36 7
37 00
37 4
36 5
40 5
30 9
9 8
36 4
35 10
36 6
36 7
33 3
31 11
32 11
36 5
34 8
35 8
34 6
35 1
36 9
31 11
4 10
35 00
36 3
36 7
35 8
34 1
31 6
30 00
31 9
35 00
34 4
33 11
32 8
33 11
36 7
30 00
6 7
81 11
81 11
31 3
30 10
29 7
28 2
27 6
28 6
31 8
30 3
29 10
29 11
31 11
27 6
4 5
28 5
29 1
28 10
29 7
29 6
28 1
27 14
30 9
32 10
33 00
29 9
33 00
27 11
5 1
.32 9
35 11
36 10
35
34
1
5
34 1
37 2
42 00
44 10
45 2
37 4
45 2
12 5
44 3
44 4
41 00
39 6
38 10
36 2
35 2
37 3
39 11
41 3
42 2
40 11
40 1
44 4
35 2
9 2
41 10
42 6
43 3
43 11
43 8
40 3
37 5
41 1
43 8
45 6
46 10
45 10
43 00
46 10
37 5
9 5
OATS.
January .-
February
March
April
21 4
21 10
23 2
24 1
25 9
26 9
26 2
26 11
26 8
24 2
23 5
22 3
22 9
22 11
23 5
24 00
25 2
25 4
25 9
25 4
23 00
21 11
22 9
22 5
21 11
22 00
22 00
21 5
23 00
23 6
24 3
25 2
24 00
21 8
21 3
20 6
20 6
21 4
21 5
21 6
22 1
22 10
23 2
23 00
21 1
19 00
19 2
19 2
18 9
19 2
19 5
19 3
19 8
20 2
21 6
22 5
21 6
20 1
19 10
19 6
19 2
19 7
20 9
22 00
23 M
23 2
23 1
23 10
21 8
20 10
22 3
22 10
23 00
23 4
23 10
24 6
25 1
25 11
27 1
26 2
24 8
22 11
23 6
24 10
24 00
24 3
24 7
24 9
26 00
27 5
28 00
28 8
26 11
25 8
25 11
. 25 2
25 7
26 1
27 1
28 00
May
June
July
August
September ....
October
November
December
28 10
29 10
30 4
29 9
28 00
27 8
28 00
27 8
Ann'l average.
Highest
Lowest
Raage
24 4
26 11
21 4
5 7
23 9
25 9
21 11
3 10
22 7
25 2
20 6
4 8
21 2
23 2
19 00
4 2
20 1
22 5
18 9
3 8
21 10
23 10
19 2
4 8
24 7
27 1
22 11
4 2
25 11
28 8
24 00
4 8
28 1
30 4
25 7
4 9
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Prices of English Wheat, Barley and Oats. 321
MoNTHiiT Average Gazette Prices of Engubh Wheat, BARiiST and
Oats, per Impl. Qb,— (Continued.)
WHEAT,
MONTH.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March .
April
May
8. d.
51 9
50 4
48 1
46 4
44 9
45 11
49 10
52 8
50 8
47 4
46 6
43 9
s. d.
43 8
41 3
41 5
42 7
44 6
47 5
50 10
53 10
47 3
47 00
50 1
52 4
s. d-
52 8
53 6
54 1
57 8
59 00
59 9
58 8
57 10
57 00
36 5
56 2
56 2
s. d.
55 4
55 8
56 1
54 3
56 3
59 00
58 9
59 8
58 4
58 4
56 11
56 6
s. d.
55 9
56 4
55 6
54 10
56 00
58 7
59 6
60 6
64 2
60 10
60 9
61 8
s. d.
62 7
62 11
60 11
60 00
62 2
61 00
60 8
57 6
47 7
44 6
43 9
44 9
s. d.
44 1
41 9
41 3
43 00
42 4
41 10
46 5
52 10
48 5
46 4
47 2
46 3
. s. d.
44 9
43 1
43 00
44 11
45 1
47 9
48 3
46 1
46 9
46 7
48'00
49 9
8. d.
51 8
51 6
51 2
53 4
06 1
64 6
62 9
64 11
59 1
53 7
52 2
51 6
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Ann- 1 average.
Highest
Lowest
Kange
48 2
52 8
43 9
8 11
46 10
53 10
41 3
12 7
56 8
59 9
52 8
7 1
57 00
59 8
54 3
5 5
58 8
64 2
54 10
9 4
55 8
62 11
43 9
19 2
45 2
52 10
41 3
11 7
46 2
49 9
43 00
6 9
56 10
66 1
51 2
14 11
BARNEY.
January
February
March
April
48 6
47 2
45 00'
44 1
39 5
34 9
31 11
32 4
37 6
38 1
38 5
36 3
35 11
34 5
34 00
34 7
33 3
32 8
31 7
33 8
36 4
36 7
36 7
35 4
35 3
35 7
35 11
36 8
37 2
37 00
35 3
35 2
35 5
36 6
37 00
36 10
37 2
38 7
37 4
36 3
36 2
34 2
32 5
32 3
37 4
42 6
42 4
43 10
40 1
40 4
39 10
39 1
38 4
37 2
36 6
37 7
43 11
43 9
44 00
44 9
45 8
48 11
48 4
48 11
46 11
42 9
40 9
44 6
42 10
42 8
42 7
44 2
45 00
43 11
42 1
40 6
38 5
35 10
34 7
35 00
35 6
37 5
38 00
35 4
34 6
35 5
32 8
33 10
34 7
33 3
32 9
32 2
38 1
39 5
39 3
38 9
39 4
40 4
40 9
40 11
38 9
37 7
35 4
34 1
40 3
43 1
43 6
43 7
May .. .
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Ann'l average.
Highest
Lowest
Range
39 5
48 6
31 11
16 7
34 7
36 7
31 7
500
36 2
37 2
35 2
200
37 6
43 10
32 S
11 7
40 5
44 9
36 6
8 3
44 11
48 11
42 7
6 4
38 6
45 00
34 7
10 5
35 3
39 5
32 2
7 3
39 10
43 7
34 1
9 6
OATS.
January ....
February
March
April —
May
June
July ,
August
September.. .
October
November . . .
December . . .
Ann'I average
Highest
Lowest ,
Bange
27 10
27 7
26 10
26 11
27 4
26 10
27 2
25 10
24 1
23 4
22 2
26 00
27 10
5 8
20 8
20 2
20 11
21 2
23 00
23 9
26 1
26 9
23 5
22 3
23 5
23 4
22 11
26 9
20 2
6 7
22 11
23 11
25 2
27 00
27 2
27 00
27 6
26 11
24 10
23 2
23 5
23 00
25 2
27 6
22 11
4 7
22 6
22 9
22 8
22 4
23 6
23 5
24 4
25 1
23 00
24 2
22 7
22 10
25 1
22 4
2 9
22 2
21 11
28 10
25
26
28
28
27
25
25
26
25 5
28 9
21 11
6 10
26 11
28
29
30
30
30 10
28 1
27 7
28 00
29 1
28 10
30 10
26 11
3 11
29 5
29 8
29 11
29 11
30 3
31 6
30 2
30 11
28 3
24 10
25 7
24 6
26 3
31 6
24 10
24 3
24 5
25 1
25 8
26 9
28 4
29 10
29 00
26 4
25 3
25 7
25 1
26 .4
29 10
24 3
5 7
25 4
25 5
25 2
27 9
27 2
28 4
28 00
26 10
23 10
24 6
25 11
28 4
23 9
4 7
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322
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326
New YorJc Produce Exchange.
Gbain on Passage foe the United Kingdom.
1876.
ON
Wheat.
Maize.
Beans.
January 4...
" .11...
" 18...
" 25...
February 1..
" 8.
" 15.,
" 22.
March. 1
" 8
" 15....
" 23 ...
'* 30
April 5
" 12 ,
" 20
" 27
May 4
*' 11
" 18
" 25
June 1
'^ 8
" 15
" 22
" 29
July 6
" 13
" 20
" 27
August 3
»* 10...
" 17...
" -24...
" 31...
September 8
15
" 22
29
October 6...
" 13...
" 20...
'* 27...
' November 3.
10.
" 17.
24.
December 1 .
8.
" 15.
" 22.
" 29.,
Qrs.
1,538,000
1,462,000
1,545,000
1,518,000
1,342,000
1,301,000
1,209,000
1,083,000
910,887
1,162,000
955,227
1,006,579
1,114,000
1,185,000
1,224,000
1,036,037
1,036,297
1,179,753
1,325,500
1,459,000
1,385,019
1,327,506
1,295,875
1,302,561
1,350,554
1,412,426
1,491,000
1,297,000
1,211,305
1,233,720
1,261,239
1,176,109
1,287,000
1.094,000
1,054,190
1,029,064
1,007,505
1,004,000
1,177,670
1,179,935
1,306,861
1,404,953
1,607,056
1,739,148
1,896,409
2,018,342
1,994,813
1.923,412
1,970,397
1,945,511
2,193,424
2,270,498
Equal Qrs.
70,000
66,000
80,000
81,000
78,000
90.000
72,000
55,000
52,000
54,000
60,000
56,000
61,000
61,000
55,000
55,000
43,000
57,252
50,000
96,000
47,250
44,000
39,500
33,081
42,030
46,000
50,000
47,000.
50,528
38,448
35,198
40,204
29,000
31,000
44,082
«3,422
37,000
47,328
48.832
48.805
65,092
66,990
64,678
80,532
78,174
53,222
55,917
53,485
65,750
&3,075
Qrs.
109,000
171,000
239,000
239,000
302,000
372,000
371,000
408,000
244,556
407.000
181,332
296,226
545,000
500,000
424,000
317,a32
295,360
456,171 '
498,510
537,000
693,975
687,843
751,702
825,286
856,195
996,396
1,040,000
976,000
1,069,615
1,065,757
959,874
802.433
715,000
827,000
782,213
. 819,5,59
728,738
701,000
839,824
893,320
824,.583
751,025
637,445
630,641
608,188
588,714
424,317
370,323
339,319
373,708
347,211
340,821
Qrs.
131,000
116,000
110,000
110,000
67,000
71,000
48,500
53,000
56,850
56,500
50,480
63,910
123,000
140,000
129,000
94,080
121,510
147,700
137,870
117,000
94,060
79,420.
74,740
70,408
88,102
69,649
75,000
81,000
100,295
112,370
74,885
71.663
96,000
146,000
110,934
135,509
195,304
264,000
311,056
388,305
365,005
402,015
423,513
376,623
404,226
382,212
309,939
' 265.789
276.513
299;618
290,739
347,926
Qrs.
15,000
17,000
27,000
16,700
9,500
13,000
16,000
13,000
16,500
20,000
19,200
19,0C0
23,000
15,000
13,000
15,800
11,000
8,000
7,920
28,000
7,920
5,600
5,600
14,200
13,300
29,625
59,000
59,000
44,058
43,228
63,017
85,000
77,000
81,536
83,136
86,984
89,000
68,730
55,748
54,426
54,594
53,894
49,538
19,746
14,991
28,857
17,697
29,092
30,831
46,821
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G-rain on Passage for the United Sjingdom. 327
Grain on Passage for the United Kingdom.
ON
January 4 . . .
" 11...
•* 18...
" 25...
February 1 . .
'* 8..
" 15. .
" 22 .
March 1
" 8....
'* 15....
" 22...
" 29....
April 5
'* 12
'' 19
'* 26
May 3
'• 10
" 17
" 24
*' 31
June 7
«• 14
" 21
" 28
Julys
"12
"19
" 26
August 2 . . .
" It)....
" 17....
" 24....
" 31....
September 7
14
21
*' 28
October 5 . , .
" 12...
" 19...
" 26...
November 2 .
" 9.
16.
23.
" 30.
December 7,
14.
21.
Wheat.
Qrs.
2,204,000
2,012,000
2,043,000
2,041,000
2,031,000
1,895,000
1,845,000
L812,000
1,769,892
1,566,626
1,560,738
1,583,772
1,602,607
1,432,654
1.743,771
1,489,613
1,205,324
1,212,565
1,178,067
1,218,211
1,129,977
1,002,340
942,135
954,531
1,028,385
943,126
826,062
854,632
766,114
728,462 -
656,000
607,616
'590.040
696,070
734,943
925,100
1,057,639
1,182,755
1,307,614
1,225 118
1,382,275
1,422,599
1,501,571
1.595,101
1,555,125
1,513.990
1,337,380
1,291,972
1,184,825
1,149,992
1,097,927
Flour.
Equal Qrs.
102,000
104,000
99,000
93,000
100,000
97,000
105,000
.104,000
142,209
125,551
121,598
115,966
111,511
104,407
101,422
89,232
75,298
70,126
68,141
58,791
41.422
40,872
36,430
38,680
39,330
34,259
31,709
24.727
22,477
31,980
28,405
27,784
28,934
34,124
31,387
21.057
35,562
30,406
35,177
35,889
35,039
45,363
40,768
43.088
47,735
55,256
46,856
49,088
46.331
44,612
56,430
51,831
Qrs.
309,000
291,000
277,000
a37,000
389,000
472,000
538,000
612,000
761,311
686,371
553,151
505,854
621,885
500,003
523,117
552,400
509,871
559,159
674,486
641,374
.596,896
582,652
533, 8H3
559.771
538,817
317,940
301,606
226,411
246,757
310,783
382,649
376,117
485,789
471,740
526,191
544.188
553,461
488,891
481,807
440,406
367,854
245,281
297,069
378,225
481,517
480,340
565,140
532,086
453,670
Qrs.
285,000
296,000
236,000
203,500
222,600
188,500
224,500
284,000
270,503
266,637
360,882
335,916
258,509
215,584
223,884
238,584
202,340
191,751
164,721
166,608
180,800
118,646
100,155
119,590
86,922
80.679
64,055
51,912
45,093
28,513
21.393
29,604
26,604
20,524
16,290
19,420
18,193
27,727
35,752
39,851
38,429
21,829
30,790
43,440
62,382
60,212
77,062
86,301
92,255
91,507
86,812
Beans.
Qrs.
64,000
63,000
68,000
57,500
63,500
37,000
46,000
44,500
60,341
42,137
39,484
37,478
31,224
31,232
17,340
16,065
25,325
21,183
37,027
42,198
45,821
35,061
47,047
54,270
67,518
78,534
84,310
69,179
43,877
48,234
47,111
66,114
55,606 •
72.836
67,041
84,475
84,735
84,759
77,260
64,595
63,114 '
65,070
64,929
50,230
57,169
44,139
39,789
40,094
41,385
Hosted by
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328
New Tork Produce Exchange.
Home Grown Wheat Sold Weekly in England and Wales,
Or 150 Towns thereof^ in the underrrbentioned Tea/rs, and the Weekly Average
Price thereof^ from Returns made under Special Act of Parliament,
For
Week
Ending
1874-5.
Qrs.
Price.
1875-6.
Qrs.
Price.
1876-7.
Qrs.
Price.
1877-8.
Qrs.
Price.
September 5.
12.
19.
" 26.
October 3
" 10....
" 17-...
" 24....
« 31....
November 7.
14.
21.
28.
December 5.
12.
" 19.
26.
January 2...
9...
" 16...
February 6..
'' 13..
" 20..
" 27..
March 6....
" 13....
** 20....
" 27....
April 3
" 10
" 17
'^ 24
May 1
8
" 15
'* 22
" 29
June 5 . . . .
" 12
" 19
" 26
July 3
" 10
" 17
" 24
" 31
August 7 . . .
" 14...
" 21...
64,693
70,269
72,524
71,768
71,502
64,349
56,188
56,945
54,414
54,695
57,398
58,655
63,653
64,783
78,895
66,345
61,663
37,921
42,873
67,082
62,785
54,524
51,374
58,982
58,094
53,654
53,167
60,719
67,153
57,479
46,699
54,283
64,244
68,744
58,799
62,236
62,370
51,278
48,711
43,309
37.634
43;253
43,109
30,097
28,464
30,542
28,581
35,483
30,819
31.175
37,979
29,713
s. d.
49 9
47 2
46 8
46 9
46 1
44 8
43 10
44 1
44 1
44 5
43 9
43 5
43 6
44 8
44 10
45 1
44 8
44 2
45 1
46 6
43 9
43 0
42 7
41 11
41 6
40 11
40 1
41 4
41 9
41 10
42 5
43 1
43 4
43 4
42 10
42 8
42 2
42 0
41 10
41 11
41 11
42 3
42 11
43 6
44 4
46 0
47 5
51 0
53 10
51 9
53 0
52 9
31,917
36.063
49,791
51,830
59,122
59,497
53,654
54,330
52,392
45,921
48,011
40,283
45,049
42,297
46,828
50,736
49,125
34,557
29,862
43,412
46,536
52,325
45,139
46,361
44,714
46,278
38,920
36,677
45,049
41,445
41,348
41,226
37,396
40,900
41.916
45,291
41,986
41,957
40,672
42,594
40,330
35,120
29,895
29.126
21,780
21,566
18,154
18,279
21,163
27,290
21.298
8. d.
49 0*
^ 8
48 7
47 1
45 11
45 10
46 0
46 8
47 4
47 6
47 8
47 0
46 8
45 3
45 1
44 7
44 9
44 2
43 7
43 0
42 8
43 3
43 0
42 11
42 9
43 4
44 4
45 2
45 1
45 3
44 11
45 2
45 1
44 11
45 3
46 4
47 4
47 11
48 4
48 10
48 6
48 5
48' 2
47 5
46 8
45 10
45 5
46 4
42,587
49,137
61,054
65,758
67,158
63,330
53,721
48,270
51,067
44,078
48,063
49,586
50,713
48,745
48,550
47,103
41,546
39,316
34,239
34,068
40,789
23,459
44,805
44,764
41,440
42,722
46,268
42,371
44,717
42,565
37,798
34,215
33.550
32,775
32,690
37,197
29,573
26,376
26,779
22,914
24,738
21,584
17,974
16.785
21,782
21,135
23,286
22,854
24,436
19,183
8. d.
45 11
46 8
45 11
47 0
47 1
46 3
46 2
46 9
47 1
48 1
47 5
48 4
49 1
50 4
50 8
50 6
51 2
51 3
51 2
52 3
52 7
51 2
51 0
50 1
50 11
51 4
51 3
51 2
51 1
51 5
52 6
53 9
55 10
60 6
65 7
68 9
68 6
66 11
65 0
64 1
64 0
62 6
61 5
62 3
63 0
64 6
65 6
65 8
64 9
63 10
19,334
36,958
49,084
57.140
63,144
61,437
55,318
51,995
48,299
48,566
46,203
40,970
39,524
40,029
47,211
43,670
42,759
s. d.
62 0
60 6
59 0
57 6
56 5
55 11
52 2
52 9
53 7
53 8
52 5
51 8
51 5
51 7
51 4
51 7
51 4
Total..
2,782,068
2,095,942
2,011,863
Hosted by
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/Stocks of Flour and Q-rain at Liverpool.
329
Stocks of Floue and Gbain ai
' LrVEBPOOL.
ONT
FLOUK.
Wheat.
MAIZE,
Oats.
Barley
Malt.
PEAS.
Beans
Bbls.
Sks.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
March 31, 1871
150,954
46,636
383,932
19,236
11,755
11,716
575
26,631
June 30, "
109,817
34,713
478,781
54,054
9,181
1,397
5,725
12,894
December 31, "
82,949
41,154
513,451
152,491
15,315
6,458
8,438
53,101
March 31, 1872
66.053
62,746
392,144
127,570
6,689
4,093
3,011
5,007
57,209
June 30, **
29,302
52,267
267,480
93,454
32,067
388
3,163
12,013
40,237
August 31, "
24,249
26,695
191,793
231,174
22,333
2,000
1,261
13,177
33,443
December 31, "
36,144
23,206
381,370
332,775
8,654
6'?2
1,337
18,166
22,364
March 31, 1873
36,158
86,410
336,619
174,746
5,^94
5,308
2,653
11,226
11,832
June 30,
24,652
81,136
351,555
84,365
10.643
500
3,839
14,677
1,121
August 31, "
kl9,541
44,507
302,105
46,536
3,342
^'52S
2,443
5,802
29,418
December 31, "
39,691
36,666
166,898
52,738
2,100
2,100
3,050
1,946
March 31, 1874
156,816
123,901
342,013
61,623
4,656
2,050
2,24i:i
2,200
5,047
June 30,
129,922
251,423
347,583
44,829
3,313
4,212
2,705
3,080
4,635
August 31, "
94,511
230,863
291,298
129,4^38
2,203
3,150
2,866
2,857
1,872
December 31, "
59,140
158,670
144,211
50,901
6,923
9,339
1,334
10,704
4,192
March 31, 1875
67,008
140,856
122,780
94,495
8,837
14,727
2,536
9,826
1,611
June 30,
33,407
174,351
408,481
67,447
6,993
26,405
1,366
17,524
14,388
August 31, "
34,344
205,063
525,716
85,025
5,455
17,203
2,946
13,713
4,826
December 31, "
52,068
192,652
793,613
32,687
9,518
8,910
1,638
17,296
7,791
March 31, 1876
57,889
154,628
855,533
55,456
4,683
9,346
1,129
14,782
3,197
June 30 "
31,5S6
128,271
729,353
47,356
5,232
5,^28
1,835
11,684
9,010
August 31, "
October 31, "
18,330
86,938
677,926
69,674
11,855
1,390
1,898
8,352
11,521
16,315
59.951
472,800
102,519
7,056
1,000
2,025
6,725
22,853
December 31, "
38,467
71,243
311,930
139,723
17,773
22,846
1,846
16,488
30,744
March 31, 1877
30,556
89.614
402,789
143,779
10,876
16,870
2,657
6,240
51,681
June 30, "
6,913
145,092
501,653 .
214,810
6,176
22,657
1,659
2,367
59,674
August 31,
8,113
78,303
479,662
161,009
6,291
22,791
1,056
2,550
63,998
October 31, "
23,102
53,470
*376,364
129,155
9.858
15,207
1,275
6,323
77,035
December 31, "
43,117
45,137
353,243
50,199
14,181
16,129
853
37,703
75,894
* White, (including Australian, Oregon, California, Chilian, Bombay, American, Canadian,
Spanish and other fine qualities,) 159,826 quarters. Red, (including American, Canadian, French
and other good qualities, ) 102,593 quarters. Lower qualities, (including Egyptian, Calcutta, Kur-
rachee, Syrian, Danubian and all common grades,) 113,994 quarters. Total, 376,364.
• Stocks of Flour and Grain at Glasgow.
Scotland.
ON
Flour.
Wheat.
MAIZE.
Oats.
Barley
Rye.
Peas.
Beans
Bbls.
. Sks.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
(196 lbs)
(280 lbs)
March 31, 1871
... ..
June 30, "
65,921
50,400
237,309
4,469
22,542
13,579
2,556
16,353
December 31, "
71,762
43,419
259,685
108,066
40,861
24,174
58
4,353
24,051
March 31, 1872
38,720
28,611
251,239
97,073
June 30,
11,881
17,917
158,856
95,634
37,216
17,580
2,378
21,888
September 30, "
53,000
38,000
166,000
90,000
47,000
12,000
9,000
December 31, "
55,085
54,553
314,717
180,969
35,0 iO
9,"996
876
2,036
23,964
March 31, 1873
40,000
79,000
300,000
139,000
June 30, "
38,412
65,632
177,318
86,791
21,478
9,261
9,834
13,080
September 30, "
27.054
17,979
177,608
178,012
27,004
8,450
7,359
27,748
December 31, "
44,967
47,966
164,999
54,420
38,238
13,998
18
10,920
20,009
March 31, 1874
70,866
53,633
219,562
4,136
20,233
35,184
7,212
7,760
6,304
June 30, '*
82,924
48,748
154,556
13,163
33,328
28,302
3,807
10,036
September 30, "
79,459
31,767
197,071
48,320
19,947
20,620
3,777
781
December 31, "
70,867
53,633
216,562
4,136
20,233
35,184
7,760
6,304
March 31, 1875
95,822
107,244
167,915
18,260
28,386
26,579
6,197
4,877
6,092
June 30, "
67,914
94,915
147,885
14,158
17,912
18,948
3,704
2,033
.10,189
August 31, •'
49,852
75,046
143,840
4,681
15,056
12,808
2,335
3,834
4,073
December 31, "
71.125
78,194
260,412
17,069
13,763
40,166
477
1,999
14,606
March 31, 1876
90,709
93,213
267,844
14,517
21,042
49,111
391
3,402
24,456
June 30,
August 31, «*
70,311
70,678
265,068
21,199
8,700
13,000
99
3,262
11,248
63,058
5:3,174
301,711
81,513
22,935
15 679
213
2,305
^^^^
October 31, "
57,394
58,995
284,434
140,364
24,927
13,257
254
3,702
10,421
December 31, '^
6:^,105
87,200
264,813
149,776
30,824
78,632
263
9,016
24,976
March 31, 1877
69,727
115,026
167,924
154,178
36,977
58,115
225
13,889
21,516
June 30,
28,114
166,262
137,968
205,878
34,555
36,082
16
11,196
34,996
August 31, "
17,753
151,002
137,257
256,703
27,536
34,586
12
'^^^l
^'?1!i
October 31,
10,089
116,656
98,799
238,993
29,505
30,767
50
2,297
35,220
December 31, "
44,076
100,952
158,944
198,465 36,555
25,097 1 ' 16,800 ' 44,446
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330
New TorJc Produce Exchange.
Stocks of Gbain and Floub at
I.ONI>ON.
ON
FLOUR.
Wheat.
Maize.
Oats.
BARLEY.
Peas.
BEAN'S.
Cwts.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Q'lo.
March 31, 1871
a37,000
232,707
7,030
174,674
41,941
7,030
l^T.
June 30,
575,000
203,136
18,477
206,588
42.046
^'?K
9,664
September 30, *'
400,500
367,491
38,655
364,049
49,356
2,412
6,991
October 31, "
431,000
438.722
30,856
442,302
50,476
2,808
8,918
December 31, "
462,983
483,524
15,066
481,976
49,036
3,780
&?S
March 31, 1872
296,000
379,876
51,182
359,782
70,748
5,684
9,138
June 30,
237.000
195,120
34,014
294,206
54,258
10,406
9,721
September 30, *'
189,000
252,725
96,088
303,209
23,189
8,943
7,802
October 31,
260.000
292,591
98,737
364,642
19,495
8,870
11,347
December 31, "
520,755
309,985
118,800
396,820
56,094
11.157
12,986
March 31, 1873
389,000
177,860
98,984
215,692
48,679
11,853
7,725
June 30,
263,438
135,159
22.894
68.479
13,978
6,002
4,550
August 31, "
290,455
244,418
72;616
188,776
9,936
6,007
4,673
October 31, "
344,350
290,910
63,136
121,013
18,531
5,425
5,251
December 31, "
458,220
314,168
28,297
198,493
18.448
5,733
4,387
March 31, 1874
367,076
241,507
21,976
243,536
17,025
4,799
l^iB
June 30, "
245,997
117,878
14,063
102,318
26,905
1,125
2,695
August 31, "
208,926
197,363
69,993
147.159
17,330
3,409
2,970
October 31, "
254,817
188.152
64,023
186,244
97,071
4.707
4,176
December 31, "
421,051
122,922
21,461
192,794
73,472
12,418
^'2E
March 31, 1875
310,499
43,872
26,122
51,765
79,897
1,616
2,888
June 30, "
250,527
70,979
21,229
148,929
46,892
3,751
7,258
August 31, "
309,843
200,846
46,429
312,196
97,622
9,515
?'gi
October 31, "■
423,171
540,797
71,190
247,499
61,159
5,092
3,850
December 31, **
501,908
557,922
56,940
273,(582
65,013
17,077
13.303
March 31, 1876
450,000
402,148
18,121
119,408
41,702
14,199
13,251
* June 30, ''
330,000
290,000
70,000
100.000
18,000
2,100
7,200
August 31, "
3:^2,796
491,378
266,4:i7
211,868
21,896
12,519
12,343
September 30, "
189,948
427,192
202,305
132,361
17,618
11,131
11,812
December 31, "
255,495
.310.616
194,083
291,878
63,764
16,249
18,058
March 31, 1877
320,000
150,000
120,000
380,000
. 110,000-
12,000
25,000
June 30, "
373,061
219,956
93,141
322.054
131,136
15,231
37,275
September 30, "
840,000
75,000
440,000
95,000
10,000
26,000
December 31, "
324^701
561,777
47,620
•600,154
58,942
17,532
32,436
GLOUCESTER,
GRAIN.
Wheat, qrs
Maize, qrs.'.
Oats, qrs
Barley, qrs
Peas, qrs
Beans, qrs
Peas and Beans, qrs
Total, qrs
1875.
DEC. 31.
109,724
19,480
17,557
29,472
312
1,225
1876.
Dec. 31,
53,900
46,300
28,400
22.100
100
18,300
I'
177,770 ' 169,100
MAncii31. Ju^^E 30. Sept 30.
1877.
70,900
29.300
35:100
31,800
21*,366
188,400
86,300
46.700
30,600
69,900
35,900
269,400
41,400
33,900
21.600
54,900
■ 200
18,800
170,800
Dec. 31.
96,800
26,8(10
22,700
25,900
. 4,700
13,400
190,300
BRISTOI..
Flour, bbls
Flour, sks ,
Wheat, qrs ,
Maize, qrs
Oats, qrs
Barley, qrs
Peas, qrs
Beans, qrs
Peas and Beans, qrs
Total, qrs
2,561
89,436
6.790
8,156
21.346
2,157
559
128,444
2,519
34,181
44,459
5,515
28,960
6,941
120,056
33,924
18,378
2,973
41,819
199
6,743
104,036
1,570
200
37.826
22.091
18,051
86,701
7,0i3
171,682
41,641
14,916
13,458
26,478
6",666
102,493
5,989
60,510
14,815
13,767
7,529
1,447
2,945
101,073
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Stocks of Grrain.
331
Stocks of Gbain at the Principal Importing Ports op the
United Kingdom,
On December 31, 1877.
PORT.
Flour,
Wheat,
Maize,
Oats,
BARLEY,
Peas,
Beans,
Cwts.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
London
324,701
561,777
47,620
600,154
58,942
16,129
17,532
37,703
32 436
Liverpool
188,297
353,243
50,199
14.181
75:894
44,445
10,933
32,000
13,400
3,817
2,945
1,624
Glasgow
329,513
158,944
198,465
36,555
25,097
16,800
3,674
Leith
83,682
*64,959
22,961
60,301
28,856
Hull
120,000
30,000
36.000
50,000
5,000
Gloucester
96,800
26,800
22,700
25.900
4 700
Newcastie
58,920
15,915
2,900
15,230
4,586
3,714
1,447
337
Bristol
10,481
60,510
14,875
13,767
7 529
West Hartlepool.
16,977
9,282
15,168
11,262
Dublin
162,a37
27,141
■Rplfju^t , . ...
11,922
25,635
55,860
Londonderry
54,000
7,100
11,600
Waterford
12,000
25,000
SUgo
28,000
8,100
35,000
5,600
Snnderland. . . -
15,443
11,059
3,094
1,269
508
1,822
1877
Total, Dec. 31,
1,089,516
1,679,740
563,762
822,750
229,570
91,415
219,316
" t<
'76
1,012,889
1,457,155
1,146,615
454,095
282,490
56,015
124,531
(( ((
'75
1,501,554
2,471,758
195,814
424,733
243,826
40,989
43,984
u '*
'74
1,128,292
848,837
103,740
292,717
255,914
39,198
23,542
'73
924,600
1,071,656
217,354
137,936
93,096
24,{)69
35,203
" "
'72
960,360
1,498,715
980,730
473.111
173,081
39,845
78,370
tt n
'71
1,043,714
1,839,254
456,289
661,009
170,981
23,138
120,391
*' "
'70
958,531
1,299,564
261,909
705,979
123,004
64,448
38,606
u tt
'69
797,773
2,026,351
298,804
554,687
173,914
24,387
31,975
" "
'68
507,890
771,265
83,633
465,709
192,053
50,255
61,626
* Stocks in millers' hands, estimated at 80,000 qrs., are not included in this.
i
imports of maize into the united kingdom.
And the Principal Souhces of Supply,
For the Years
from
1871.
1872.
1873.
1-874,
, 1875.
1876.
Russia
France
Bush.
4,174,976
193,246
312,098
2,556,102
8,540,440
151,810
27,330,630
392,744
Bush.
847,702
21,804
311,312
1,896,826
3,279,230
744,002
41,077,158
886,136
Bush.
2,708,790
11,406
268,656
2,540,928
5,566,200
77.900
25,047;056
1,425,926
Bush.
1,017,122
180,840
193,534
714,100
2,345,430
25,498
29,549,690
1,361,036
Bush.
1,008,230
537,062
2,377,414
1,157,004
7,740,106
126,980
24,117,212
3,812,952
40,876,960
Bush.,
1,659,212.
i;i'?4
131,498
4,^23,096
13,957,464
264,542
54,130,920
5,158,832
Italy, Venetia, &c...
Wallachia &Moldana
Turkish Provinces..
IT. S. America
Other Countries
Total Bushels
43,652,046
49,064,170
37,646,862
35,387,250
79,926,738
Export of Grain and Seed from the Ports of Riga and LabAu
During 1877.
Riga.
Labau.
Total, 1877.
Wheat . . . ,
Qrs.
193,952
856,648
395,719
59,163
1,628,890
277,568
51,838
Qrs.
1,757
292,596
259,324
3,777
448,363
24,618
11,631
Qrs.
195,709
Rye
Barley ,
1,149,244
655,043
62,940
Buckwheat.
Oats
2,077,253
Linseed
302,186
Hemp-seed
63,619
Total qrs
3,463,778
1,042,116
4,505,894
Hosted by
Google
332 New York Prodvxie Tlxchange.
Stocks of Floub and Grain at
HUIX.
GRAIN.
Wheat, qrs..
Maize, qrs , . .
Oats, qrs
Barley, qrs..
Peas, qrs . , .
Beans, qrs...
Total, qrs.
1875.
Dec. 31.
130.000
15,000
33,000
38,000
285
3,000
219,285
1876.
Dec. 31.
100,000
45,000
23,000
42.000
1,600
20,000
231,600
1877.
March 31. June 30. Sept. 80. Dec. 31
70,000
45,000
20,000
60,000
3i',o66
226,000
110,000
60,000
50,000
4,000
33,000
300,000
120,000
40,000
30,000
35,000
40*,666
265,000
120,000
30,000
36,000
50,000
5,000
32,000
273,000
DUBLIN.
Wheat, qrs
210,000
15,000
137,812
116,739
140,000
70,000
27;666
162,337
27,141
Total, qrs
225,000
254,551
210,000
189,478
NEWCASTIiE.
WEST HARIXEPOOI..
1877.
Dec. 31.
1876.
Dec. 31.
1875.
Dec. 31.
1877.
June 80.
1877.
Sept. 30.
1877.
Dec. 30.
Flour, bbls., 196 lbs
Flour, sks., 280 lbs
^,568
^',768
* i",6i4
Wheat, qrs
15,915
2,900
15,230
4,586
3,714
3,817
14,741
8,363
18,217
6,624
25,850
2,420
23,480
2,690
1,130
730
7.666
4lt625
14,349
500
650
7,322
30,213
6,522
1,800
537
16,977
Maizes (Irs
9,282
Oats, qrs
15,168
Barley, qrs
Peas, qrs
11,262
337
Beans qrs
1,624
Total Grrain, qrs
46,162
47,945
56,300
70,790
46,394
54,650
I.ONDONI>ERItY.
BEIiFAST.
1877.
Dec. 31.
1876.
Dec. 31.
1875.
Dec. 31,
1877.
Dec. 31.
1876.
Dec. 81.
1875.
Dec. 81.
Flour, bbla., 196 lbs
Flour, sks,, 280 lbs..
Wheat, qrs
Maize, qrs
7,100
11,600
9,000
72,000
3,750
9,850
18,250
17,600
56,860
5,087
25,092
128,987
11,184
6,240
63,900
4,804
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Stocks of Grrain. 333
Stocks of Gbain and Seed in Holland.
GRAJN.
Wheat, qrs —
Rye, qrs
Barley, qrs
Buckwheat, qrs
Bape Seed, qrs.
Linseed, qrs —
Total, qrs
At Amsterdam.
1877.
Dec. 31.
21,770
196,140
1,700
412
10,060
295,012
1876.
Dec. 31.
28,880
110,590
5,000
920
34,870
85,270
265,530
1875.
Dec. 31.
28,570
166,150
1,160
65,200
77,630
338,710
At Rotterdam.
1877.
Dec. 31.
43,700
133,120
51,230
1,720
6,600
37,730
274,100
1876.
Dec. 31.
42,600
66,200
93.000
1,490
16,680
31,660
251,630
1875.
Dec. 31.
55,000
117,200
45,550
1,360
11,920
13,640
244,670
Stocks of Graik and Seed at Odessa.
GRAIN.
1877.
Dec. 31.
1876.
Dec. 31.
1875.
. Dec. 31.
1874.
Dec. 31.
1873.
Dec. 31.
1872.
Dec. 31.
Wheat, qrs
Maize, qrs
Oats, qrs
Barley, qrs
Rye, qrs
Linseed, qrs
Rape Seed, qrs. . .
408,600
60,000
12,580
153,560
64,010
19,920
17,015
35,640
3,400
20,000
16,560
6,600
580
2,000
1,004,904
36,288
4,82,0
17,352
97,162
332
220
704,520
2,880
2,520
18,720
20,160
2,520
4,680
573,840
7,920
7,920
9,360
78,800
7.920
14,400
635,040
38,520
10,790
40,480
126,540
10,790
9,180
Total, qrs
735,685
84,780
1,161,078 1 756,000
700,160
871,290
Grain Movement at Konigsburg, Germany.
GRAIN.
Imports prom Russia.
Exports, Seawards.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
WTieat ■
Tons.
218,135
170,284
64,461
93,563
22,645
251
1,620
25,074
10,705
12,860
Tons.
75,213
138,322
9,934
49,291
6,525
136
1,391
25,272
7,244
Tons.
237,889
167,808
86,477
101,55-i
36,828
3,245
8,572
31,184
6,667
14,048
Tons.
116,752
Bye. ..
122,745
Barley
Oats
12,879
39,478
Peas .. .
11,167
Beans
3,678
Tares
9,507
Linseed
17,088
Rnbsen, &c
7,655
Buckwheat
2,860
Total, Tons
619,598
313,328
694,270
343,744
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334
New York Produce ^Exchange.
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Stocks of Flour^ Wheat, Bye and Oats at Paris. 335
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Hosted by
Googk
336 New York Produce Exchange.
AvEEAGE Monthly Pbices of Eight Maeks Floub at
Paris,
In franca and centimes per 159 kilos, sacks included, and sterling per 280 pounds.
MONTH.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
January
February
March
April
fr. c.
60 25
61 83
63 OU
63 00
63 50
64 33
60 62
56 50
53 50
49 83
50 50
52 25
8. d.
38 6
39 6
40 3
40 3
40 6
41 1
38 9
36 1
34 2
31 9
32 2
33 4
fr. c.
52 00
52 75
52 75
54 25
56 25
56 50
56 16
53 25
50 25
50 41
50 12
50 25
s. d.
as 2
33 8
33 8
34 8
35 11
36 1
35 10
34 0
32 0
32 1
31 11
32 0
fr. c.
49 25
48 50
49 25
50 50
52 00
50 75
49 25
51 16
51 50
54 37
54 50
53 50
8. d.
31 6
30 11
31 6
32 2
32 2
32 4
31 6
32 7
32 10
34 9
34 10
34 2
fr. c.
53 50
52 75
51 16
52 25
54 12
58 80
60 25
64 62
69 62
71 30
72 75
77 75
s.
34
33
32
33
34
37
38
41
44
45
46
49
d.
I
7
4
I
9
3
5
6
5
8
fr. c.
82 09
76 63
74 00
77 28
73 77
70 93
76 09
81 73
87 00
90 00
93 02
93 94
8. d.
52 5
48 11
47 3
49 4
May
47 1
^ ^
June
45 3
July
48 7
August
52 2
September
October
November
December
55 6
57 6
59 4
59 11
Yearly Average . .
58 26
37 2
52 91
33 9
51 21
32 8
61 61
39
4
81 36
52 0
MONTH.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
January
fr. c.
90 00
93 22
94 13
94 88
90 82
81 38
83 00
77 45
75 48
68 81
68 36
64 08
8. d.
57 6
59 6
60 1
60 7
58 0
52 0
53 0
49 6
48 2
43 11
43 8
40 11
fr. c.
61 85
58 69
55 29
54 53
57 12
59 25
60 00
63 06
60 98
57 98
66 00
55 20
P. d.
39 6
37 5
35 3
34 2
36 6
37 10
38 4
40 3
39 0
37 0
35 9
35 3
fr. 0.
54 56
54 72
56 29
67 29
60 10
70 08
70 66
71 13
71 00
s. d.
34 10
35 0
35 11
36 7
38 5
44 9
45 1
45 5
45 4
fr. c. s. d.
81 56"* 52 0
85 19 54 5
87 58 55 11
87 31 55 9
85 98 54 11
fr. c.
80 87
75 67
68 38
69 13
73 38
74 25
73 83
67 19
70 09
71 05
71 41
73 30
s. d.
51 8
February
March
April
48 3
43 8
44 2
Mav
46 10
47 5
July
August
47. 2
42 10
September
October
44 9
45 4
November
45 7
46 9
Yearly Average..
81 80
52 3
58 33
37 3
72 38
46 2
MONTH.
1873.
1874.
. 1875.
1876.
1877.
January
fr. c.
72 46
69 36
70 79
71 19
73 55
76 24
76 60
84 57
88 04
86 32
87 48
86 19
8. d.
46 3
44 3
45 2
45 6
46 11
48 8
48 11
54 0
56 2
55 2
55 10
55 0
fr. c.
85 02
79 30
75 81
77 15
79 49
y2 57
80 02
63 62
58 69
55 43
54 22
54 15
s.
54
50
48
49
50
52
51
40
37
35
34
34
d.
0
7
5
3
9
8
1
7
6
4
8
7
fr. c.
53 53
52 00
52 16
53 18
53 42
55 90
59 90
62 30
60 42
59 93
58 83
58 65
8. d.
34 2
33 2
m 3
33 11
34 1
35 8
38 3
39 9
38 7
38 3
37 7
37 5
fr. c.
56 69
57 34
59 00
64 20
62 80
62 77
57 50
58 20
58 75
60 10
60 75
63 55
8. d.
36 2
36 8
37 8
41 0
40 1
40 1
36 9
37 2
37 6
38 5
38 10
40 6
fr. c.
63 40
60 34
58 76
64 88
69 08
73 50
70 86
68 61
71 10
69 60
69 50
69 21
8. d.
40 5
February
March
38 6
37 6
April
41 5
May
44 1
46 11
July
45 3
August
43 10
September
October
November
December
45 5
44 4
44 4
44 3
Yearly Average. .
78 57
50 2
70 46
45
0
56 67
36 2
60 14
38 5
67 40
43 0
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Imports of Wheat into Marseilles,
337
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338
New Yorh Trodiice Exchange.
DAILY, AND MONTHLY AVERAGE, PRICES OF BACON, URD
AND TALLOW, AT NEW YORK,
For the Year 1877.
BACON.
LARD.
TAL-
LOW.
flSBi
BACON.
LABD.
JAN.
Long
Clear.
Short
Clear.
Prime
Con-
tract.
Long
Clear.
Short
Clear.
•
Prime
Con-
tract.
TAL-
LOW.
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
Cents.
9^
9^
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
QVz
9M
9^
9M
9M
9%
^Yz
9%
9^
9^
9X
9 7-16
9 3-16
^Vz
9X
9X
Cents.
9%
9%
9^
10
10
i6"*
i6"'
9%
9%
9%
9X
9X
9%
irs
9%
9^
9^
9^
9%
9X
9%
9X
Cents.
11-40
11-423^
11-38%
ll-57><^
11-70
11-46
ll-62>sr
11-45
ll-37>^
11-273^
ll-22>sr
11-42^
11-25
11 15
ii-i7>5r
11-25
11-25
11-32
11-27^
ll-:^7i<r
11-20
11-17>^
11 -22^
11-22X
11-15
Cents.
8 7-16
8%
8 7-16
8 9-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 7-16
8 13-32
8%
8 5-16
8%
8%
8 lS-32
8%
b 7-16
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8 11-32
8 9-32
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13.......
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
23
24
26
27
28
Average..
Cents.'
9K
9K
9H
91-16
91-16
9%
9%
91-16
91-16
91-16
91-16
91-16
91-16
91-16
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
Cents.
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
9^
9K
9%
9H
9M
9K
9U
9K
9"
9
9''
Ce
11
11
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
10
10
lU
10
10
10
10
10
10
QtS.
10
00
97>sr
05
31
35
20
17>^
nVz
97j<
80
82X
83%
82^
45
25
25
50
15
nu
13%
15
Cents.
8 7-32
81-16
81-16
8%
8 5-32
8%
81-16
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
8 3-32
8}i
8%
81-16
8
8
7 15-16
7 15-16
71516
715-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 29-32
n%
1%
Average .
9-58
9-75
11-34
8-40
9
9-26
10-77
8-02
MAS.
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
27
28
29
30
31
Average
8 9-16
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 5-16
8 5-16
8 516
8 5-16
8 516
8 3-16
81-16
81-16
81-16
81-16
81-16
81-16
7%
8
7^
8
81-16
81-16
8 3-16
8 316
81-16
8-12
813-16
8)4
8 3-16
8X
8X
8M
8^
8}i
8%
8)4
8X
8%
•42^
•22
•13%
•12>^
-10
•90
1-85
83%
•63%
•45
•513^
•62><r
•58%
•55
•70
70
•75
•00
'•96%
-85
•85
•70
•60
•65
•6^2i^
•72>sf
41 9-81
7 11-16
7 13-16
7 27-32
7%
7%
7 29-32
7 15-16
7 15-16
8
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 31-32
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
8
7 15-16
7 31-32
7 31 32
7 31-32
7 15-16
7 15-16
APRII..
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
Average..
81-16
8%
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 3 16
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 316
8 5-16
8 5-16
8 5-16
8%
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-16
8.9-16
811-16
811-16
811-16
811-16
811-16
8-39
8 7-16
8%
8 9-16
8 9-16
8%
8%
8 5-16
8}^
8y,
8}^
8 9-16
8%
8/8
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
9%
9)i
9%
9%
9%
85
88^
00
77)^
82j^
85
85
77;^
83%
8lyz
97X
50
16
22 i^
22%
^Vz
25
25
31 Ji
413^
28%
26
31^
8-72 10-08 8-31
7 15-16
7 31-32
7 15-16
8 1-32
8 1-32
8 1-32
8 1-32
81-32
81-32
81-32
,8
8 1-32
8 3-32
8 3-16
8 5-16
8 7-16
8 9-16
8 11-16
8%
8 11-16
8%
8%
8%
8 29-32
8 15-16
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Priees of Bacon, Lard and Tallow.
339
Dah^t, and Monteclt Atebage, Prices of Bacon, Lard antd Taixow,
AT iN'EW York, for the Year 1877.— (Continued.)
BACON.
LAUD.
TAL-
LOW.
JUNE.
BACON.
LABD.
MAY.*
Long
Clear.
Short
Clear.
Prime
Con-
tact.
Long
Clear.
Short.
Clear.
Prime
Con-
ti-act.
TAL-
LOW.
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
16
17
18
19
21
22
23
24
25
26
28
29
31
Cents.
8 11-16
8 11-16
8 11-16
8 11-16
8 916
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-16
Vru
8 7-16
7 11-16
7 7-16
^y
'ry
'ry
^y
^y
"^y
'^yz
"^y
^y
Cents.
9
9
8 13-16
813-16
8%
8%
8 11-16
8 11-16
8%
8%
8 11-16
8 11-16
8y
8X
8K
8
8
8%
8%
8y
8%
8y
8%
8%
8y^
8>^
C
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
ents.
20
13%
18%
QG%
041-6
163^
09
02X
841-6
841-6
85
67^
60
52y
47y
50
60
55
46
60
50
55
50
53
61^
51X
Cents. '
8 13-16
8 13-16
8 13-16
8 11-16
8X
8%
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-16
8y
8y
8 9-16
8ys
8 9-16
8 9-J16
8 9-16
817-32
8 7-16
8 5-16
8 5-16
8 5-16
8y
8K
8 3-16
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
20
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
Average..
Cents.
7 9-16
7 7-16
't%
7^ •
'^y
7
TX
8%
^%
1%
73^
Cents.
8%
8
8
7%
^%
7%
1%
Cents.
9-55
9-55
9-50
9-42>^
9-30
9-271^
9- 04 1-6
9-00
9-10
8-98
8-87>^
8'8ly
8-82X
8-93X
9-01^
9-05
9-10
9-42>^
9-20X
9-22>^
9'^y
9'lly
9-15
9-10
9-05
9-qo
Cents.
8 3-16
81-16
81-32
81.32
715-16
8
8
8
8
715-16
8
8
8
8
8
8
7 31-32
8
8
8.
715-16
8
8
81-32
81-16
8%
Average.
8-02
8-43
9-75
8-56
7-39
7-94
915
8 01
JULY.
2
8
5....;..
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
18
19
20 ,
21
23
24
25
26
27
28.......
30
31
Average. 7*:
m
'ry
?¥
m
7y
7
7
7
7
^y
'ry
71-16
71-16
71-16
7 1-16
7 3-16
7%
7%
7K
7%
7%
7%
05
10
113^
18X
23
163^
15
20
20
31
35
22X
30
463^
^7y
55
55
463^
^y
35%
i7y
9-29
81-16
81-16
83-32
8y
8%
8%
8%
81-16
8 1-16
8 1-16
81-16
8/8
8 3-16
8%
8y
8%
8y
8X
8%
8X
8%
8%
8y
8 5-32
8K
8-11
AUG.
1....
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23
24
25 ....
27
28
29
30
31
Average. 7 '84
7%
7%
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 15-16
7 9-16
7%
7y
7y
'ry
7y
7y
7y
8y
8}i
8X
8ys
8y
8H
8y
8U
8H
8X
8H
8U
8K
■ V4
7%
7M
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
103
263^
273^
30%
243=^
25
14
07>^
03%
05
00
95
90
^y
95
673^
623^
70
68%
58>^
60
70
7iy
70
70
«0
8%
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 7-32
8 3-16
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 7-32
8 7-32
8 7-32
8 7-32
8 3-16
8 3-16
8 7-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5.;32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-;32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 5-32
8-17
Hosted by
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340
New TorJc Produce Exchange.
Daily, and MoNTHiiY Average, Pkices op Bacon, Labd and Tali:x)w,
AT New York, for the Year l%Ti .—(Continued.)
BACON.
LARD.
TAL-
LOW.
OCT.
BACON.
LABD.
TAL-
SEPT.
Long
Clear.
Short
Clear.
Prime
Con-
tract.
Long
Clear.
Short
Clear.
Prime
Con-
tract.
LOW.
1
3
4........
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
Cents.
7>^
7^
7%
7%
7%
t%
75^
7>sr
7^
7>^
7X
7M
75i
7%
7 9-16
7 13-16
7 13-16
713-16
7 13-16
715-16
8>^
B%
8%
8%
Cents.
7^
7^
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
^%
8%
8X
83^
83^
8i^
83^
8K
C
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
ents.
863^
863^
85
^Vz
^Yz
05
11^
15
25
18X
02 >^
993^
02>s^
00
00
25
25
173<
Cents.
8 5-32
8 5-32
8 3-16
8^
sy,
8H
8 3-32
81-16
81-16
8
81-32
8*1-32
81-32
7 15-16
71516
715-16
7 29 32
7 17-32
713-16
713-16
7 27-^
7 25-32
7 27-32
7 26-32
1
2
3
4
6
6
8
9
It::::
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
Cents.
sye
8%
8%
8M
8 11-16
II
sx
8K
SK
SK
UK
s%
8X
sx
8K
8X
8%
8%
8%
8%
8% '
8%
8%
8%
8^
8yz
Cents.
8K
8%
8M
8M
8%
8%
8K
8%
8%
8X
8%.
8%
8%
8%
8y>
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8y,
8%
Cents.
9-28X
9-26M
9-20
9-213^
9-23^^
9-22)^
9-18>^
9-20
9-21
9-13K
9-133;^
9-10
9-00
8-971^
8'^%
8.813^
8-83
8-863^
8-85
8-87>cr
8-95
8-95
8-90
8-90
8-873^
8-77
8-723<r
Cents.
7 13-16
7 13-16
713-16
7 25-32
7 27-32
713-16
7 13-16
7 25-32
7 25-32
7 25-32
7 26-32
7 25-32
7 25-32
7 2:3-32
7 11-16
7 13-16
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
7X
7 23-32
7X
75^
7%
1%
7X
V^
7 11-16
7 23-32
Average . .
7-69
8-24
9
09
8-00
Average.
8-66
8-82
9-02
7-77
NOV.
1
2
3
5
7
8......
9
10
12
ly
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24 :
26
27
Average . .
8%
8%
8U
8H
8H
8H
8%
8 3-16
8 1-16
81-16
8116
81-16
7%
7%
7^^
7X
7%
7X
7X
73^
73^
73^
7-97
8X
83^
83^
8}i
8M
8M
8yz
83^
8-673^
623^
623<
65
633^
63%
58%
55
523<
55
57>^
613^
55
53>^
50
50
473<r
423*r
40
38%
45
413^
40
373^
8-53
7 11-16
.7 11-16
7 11-16
7 11-16
7 11-16
7 11-16
7 19-32
7 11-16
7%
7 9-16
7 19-32
719 32
7 19-32
7 21-32
7 19-32
7 21 32 I
7 11-16
7 21-32
7 19-32
7 19-32 I
7 11-16
7 2132
7 21-32
7^
7-64
DEC.
1
3
4 ....
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15 ....
17
18
19
20
21
22 ....
24
26
27
28
29
31
Average. 6*:
7 3-16
73^
7>i
73^
7X
71-16
71-16
6%
6%
6%
6%
6%
6 11-16
6%
6%
63^
6^
eye
6%
6%
6%
613-16
6-91
40
43%
38%
40
43%
45
60
513€
38%
35
323<<
25
173<r
22>^
15
13%
15
133^
15
15
10
8 123^
7 19-32
7 11-16
7 19-16
7^
7 19-32
717-32
7 9-16
7 9-16
7 9-16
7>^
7 17-32
73<
73<r
7y
73^
73<r
73<
73^
73^
73^
73^
73^
7.^
7-56
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Prices of Bac(m and Cut Meats at New York. 341
Pkices of Bacon and Cut Meats at New Yobk,
Semi-Monthly,
For the Tea/r 1877.
DATE.
January 2
15
February 1
15
March 1
" 1^
April 2
" 16
May 1
" 15
June 1
" 15
July 2
" 16
August 1
" 15
September 1
15....
October 1
" 15
November 1
15....
December 1 , . . .
15....
Bacon,
City Long
Clear,
per lb.
Cents.
9>^@ 9K
9 @ 9>^
8^@ 8%
8 @ 8>^
8 @ 8^'
S%@ S%
8^@8X
1%® 8
7K
7^
7 @73^
8
7%@,8
7>^
7X@ 8
8^
8^
8^
8 @ 8>^
7^
6>8
Pickled
Shoulders,
per lb.
Cents.
63^® 65^
7
1%
7 @7^
^Vz
6K
6;^
6K@7
7
7
7 @7^
7 @7j:^
7j^@ 7><r
7 @7^
7>sr@7X
83^® 83ir
83^® 8>g
8^® 8%
83^® 8i^
r^i® 8
7^
6^® 7M
6
6
Pickled
Bellies,
per lb.
Cents.
9H®10M
8;^@103^
8%@10
8'4@10
7K@93^
7X@93^
7X@9>^
7X@ 9>^
73^® 9M
7X@ 8^8
73<^@8X
7J^@ 8K
6%@ 73^
6X@73^
73<^@8
7H® 8
7M® 8
7>sr® 83^
8 @ 9
8 @ 9
8 @ 9
73^® 8K
63^® 7
63^® 7
Fresh
Bellies,
per lb.
Cents.
8%®103^
8%®10K
83i^@ 9>cr
8>^@ 9^
73^® 9>5r
7>^® 9;^
73^® 9>^
73<@ 9K
73<^® 9>ir
7 @8>^
7 @83^.
7 ® 8^
7 ® 8
7 @ 8
7 ® 8
7X® 8
7 ® 8
7 ® 8
7 ® 8
7 ® 8
7X .
7 ® 7X
6 @ 6^
6 ® 6%
Pickled
Hams,
per lb.
Cents.
ll>cf@12
10i^@113^
10 ®11^
10 @113<
9 ®10
9 ®103^
9 ®10^
9 @10;<
9 ®10><
9%@10
9><r®10
95^®10
11 ®iiir
11 ©113=^
113^@113^
12J<®12^
123^®12%
123^@12%
12 ®123^
12 ®12X
12
11X®12
10 ®11
10 ®11
Fresh
Hams,
per lb.
Cents.
934@11
93!i@ll
10 @10X
10 @10X
SH® 9K
8K® ^X
8K® 95^
8K® 9>j^
8X@9^
9^@10 ■
10 @1Q}4
10 @10^
10 @10>^
IW
11 ®ii^
11 @ii3^
11 @ii^
9 @iox
8>5^@10
8 @ 9
8 @ 9
Ayerage Prices of Smoked Meats, Stearine, Dressed
Hogs and Grease, Monthly and Yearly, at New York,
For the Tear 1877.
MONTH
Smoked Meats.
Stearine,
Western & City,
per lb.
Dressed Hogs,
City,
per lb. '
Grease,
Hams. Loose,
per lb.
Sh'ldrs, Loose,
per lb.
White,
per lb.
January
February
March
April
Cents.
12 1-17®12 7-10
11 7-12®12
11 ®113^
11 4-7®12 3-16
113€®11X
11.^®113^
12 3-lH®12%
13 1-12@13 2-5
13K®133^
13 @13>^
123<^®18 1-16
11 2-5®123^
Cents.
8 l-20®8 9-20
81-5
¥'
8 6-ll®8 5 7
9 7-12®9 2-3
8'2-3®8 6.7
7 l-12®7i^
6 1-3®6X
Cents.
11 1-13®11J^
10 2.3®11
10 3-16@l<!>^
10%@10 6-7
10 3 5@10 9-10
10 3-32@10X
10 1 21®10 7-16
10 1-3U@10 2 5
103^@10>i
9^@ 9X
8«^@811-12
8^@ 8 4-5
Cents.
8 1-3®S 2-3
7^@7%
7 ®7>^
1%®! 3-7
63i@7 1-5
^%®^%
6 5-6®7 5-12
6 9-10@7 7-10
6 15-16@7 5-7
6 7-:c@7%
5K@6 1-3
5%®5%
Cents.
5^@9^
5K®9^
5 @8^
5 @85^
5>^@8 2^
5K@8
53^@8
5>c^@8
5>6®8
5^®8>^
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Av'ge,1877..
12 1-32@12^
8 1-12@8^
10 1.29@10 1-3
6 5.6®7 1-3
5 7-24@8 1-3
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342
New Yorh Produce Exchange,
Prices of Mess Pork at New York, Weekly,
For the Tea/r 1877.
DAY
January.
February.
March.
April.
MAY.
June.
1...
17 00
16 00
16 00
14 65@14 75
2...
17 12
16 62@16 90
15 90@16 00
14 96@i5 00
15 87046 00
14 65@14 75
3...
17 90
16 90@17 12
15 75^16 00
15 00
15 87@16 00
4...
17 90
15 00@15 25
16 00®16 12
14 50@14 55
5...
18 00@18 25
16 i'^'irt 00
15 50
14 90@15 00
16 00®16 12
14 35@14 45
6...
18 50
16 75® 17 00
15 50@15 75
14 90@15 00
14 25
7...
17 25
15 50
14 90@15 00
16 00
14 20@14 25
8...
17 06@i8 75
17 25
15 35
15 90@16 00
14 00@14 20
9...
18 50
17 00
15 25
15 05@15 10
15 90(^16 00
14 00@14 15
10...
18 25@18 75
16 75@16 80
15 37@15 50
15 00®15 50
15 50@15 75
11...
17 25@18 25
15 15
15 50ra)15 90
14 OO'T'14 15
12...
18 25
16 56@i6 62
14 75@15 00
15 00
15 40@15 65
14 00
13...
17 75
16 25@16 50
14 50@14 75
15 00
13 80@13 90
14. ..
16 2.5®16 50
14 50®14 75
15 00@15 50
15 25@15 50
13 80@13 90
15...
17 90@i8 00
16 25@16 25
14 60@14 60
15 00®15 25
13 90@13 95
16...
17 75@18 00
16 00@16 50
14 50@14 62
15 75@i6 00
15 00
13 90
17...
17 75@17 90
16 00®16 25
14 70@14 76
16 00@16 25
14 90@15 00
18...
17 62@17 75
15 90@16 00
14 90@15 00
13 90
19...
17 50
16 00
14 75@i4 85
16 00@16 40
14 90@15 00
13 90@13 95
20...
17 75
15 75@15 95
14 75
16 00@16 25
14 25@14 40
21...
16 00
15 00
16 00@16 12
14 90
14 50:^14 60
22...
17 75
14 87®15 00
14 80@14 90
14 30® 14 35
23...
17 75
16 66®i6 25
15 00
16 00@16 12
14 75
14 25@14 25
24...
17 75
16 00
14 90
16 20@16 35
14 65@14 70
25...
17 50@17 75
16 50@16 90
. 14 65
14 25@14 60
26...
17 50@17 75
15 75 .
14 62@i4 75
16 50@16 75
14 65@14 70
14 25@14 50
27...
17 25@17 50
15 75@16 00
14 50@14 75
16 25@16 50
14 25@14 40
28...
15 75@16 00
14 50®14 75
16 50
14 60@14 65
14 25@14 30
29...
17 25
14 50@14 75
14 65@14 70
14 25
30...
17 40@17 50
14 50@14 75
16 50
14 25
31...
17 50@17 80
14 50@14 75
14 65@14 70
Range
17 00@18 75
15 75@17 25
14 50@16 00
14 90@16 90
l4 60@16 12
13 80@14 75
DAY
July.
August.
SEPTEaiBER.
October.
November.
December.
1...
14 25@14 30
12 90@13 12
14 15@14 20
14 30@14 50
2...
14 20@14 25
14 25®14 35
14 25®14 35
14 25@14 35
3...
14 20@14 25
14 30@14 35
13 05@13 15
14 40@14 50
14 25@14 50
13 25®13 60
4...
14 25@14 30
13 00
14 40®14 50
13 25@14 00
6...
14 26@i4 25
12 90@13 00
14 40@14 50
14 25
6...
7...
14 25@14 35
14 25
14 26@i4 25
14 15@14 20
12 95@13 15
13 00@13 10
14 40@14 50
14 25
13 25@13 76
8...
9...
i4'25
14 10@14 15
14 05®14 10
13 00@13 15
14 40
14 35
14 25
14 25@14 30
13 25@13 76
10. .
14 30®14 35
14 00
13 15@13 35
14 40@14 50
14 25
13 12@13 75
11...
14 35®14 40
13 90®14 00
13 40@13 50
14 40@14 45
13 12@13 50
12...
14 35@14 40
13 20@13 25
14 40@14 50
14 25®14 50
13 00@13 50
13...
14 40 ajl4 50
13 80@i3 90
13 20@13 25
14 40
14 25
12 75®13 25
12 75@13 25
14...
14 50®14 60
13 75@13 80
13 20@13 25
14 25
16...
16...
14 46@i4 50
13 60®13 75
13 60
13 20@13 25
i4 36
14 30@14 35
14 25
14 25
12 75®13 25
17...
14 40@14 50
13 50®13 60
^ 13 25@i3 30
14 30@14 40
14 20
12 75@13 25
18...
14 25@14 30
13 25@13 30
13 25^13 30
14 20@14 25
12 75@13 25
19...
14 35® 14 40
1^ 30:s.l3 37
14 20@14 25
14 15@14 25
20...
21...
14 35@14 40
14 35@14 40
13 25@i3 .30
13 15®13 20
13 40@13 50
13 40@13 45
14 20@14 25
14 00®14 15
14 00
12 62@13 12
12 62@13 12
22...
23...
14 35®i4 40
13 20@13 25
13 10-
13 50®13 60
14 20@14 25
14 20® 14 25
14 00
14 00
12 75®13 25
24...
14 25®14 30
13 00@13 10
13 85@13 90
14 25®14 35
13 90
12 75@13 25
25...
14 30®14 35
13 00@13 10
33 90®14 00
14 30(^14 40
26...
14 30@14 40
13 90@14 00
14 30@14 40
13 90
12 75r5il3 25
2/...
14 30®14 35
13 l6@13 25
13 90@14 00
14 35@14 50
13 75
12 62'a!l3 12
28...
14 30@14 35
13 10®13 15
14 15@14 25
13 50®13 60
12 50®13 10
29...
13 00®13 10
14 15®14 25
14 35®14 50
12 37@12 87
30...
14 36@i4 a5
13 00@13 10
14 50@.15 00
13 40@13 50
31...
14 25@14 30
13 00@13 10
15 00
12 25@12 75
Rang
14 20@14 60
13 00@14 35
12 90@14 25
14 15@15 00
13 40@14 50 12 25@14 00
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Prices of Porh at New York.
343
Peices of Prime Mess and Extea Prime Poek at New
YOEK,
For the Tear 1877.
(Those dates only are given on which transactions were reported.)
DATE.
PRIME Mess.
Extra Prime.
DATE.
Prime Mess.
Extra Prime.
January 3
14 50
May 4
17 00
15 00
'' ^ 5
14 00
" 5
12 50
9
14 25
" 8
12 50
February 8
13 50
June 7
14 50
" 10
14 25
July 3
14 00
10 50
March 20
13 50
" 6
10 2!1[%
" 22
13 75
11 50@11 75
" 16
10 50
" 23
13 50
11 50@12 00
August 1
10 50 @10 75
April 13
11 75
" 3
13 50
" 14
17 50
12 00
7
13 75
" 16
17 50
12 00@12 50
" 10
10 37^@10 50
" 17
17 00@17 50
12 50@13 00
" 14
13 00
lOiJO
" 20
17 00
12 50@13 00
" 15
13 00
10 00
" 21
17 50
12 50@13 00
October 5..
13 50
" 24..
17 00
12 25
24..
12 75
*' 25
17 00
November 12.,
11 00
9 00 @11 00
" 26
12 50
December 3..
10 00@11 00
" 28
12 50@12 65
21 . .
10 00
8 00
Average Peices of Mess Poek, Monthly and Yeaely, at
New York,
From 1862 to 1877, Inclusive.
MONTH.
1862.
1863,
. 1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
• 1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
January
February
March
April
May
12 00
13 25
13 75
13 00.
12 60
11 12
10 75
11 12
11 63
12 75
12 75
14 00
14 62
14 88
14 12
13 06
11 87
11 50
11 75
11 75
11 87
14 00
16 25
17 75
19 00
20 00
22 00
24 75
27 00
35 50
47 00
39 75
41 75
42 25
40 7S
38 50
38 75
34 50
28 75
25 00
22 50
24 25
25 75
28 75
30 75
31 m
31 50
28 62
29 37
28 50*
26 38
26 12
30 00
31 75
31 75
32 25
32 62
33 51
25 75
20 50
20 75
20 75
21 88
23 00
23 00
21 50
22 75
23 25
24 13
22 50
20 87
21 25
21 87
23 50
24 63
27 12
28 75
28 25
28 00
28 63
28 87
28 25
27 75
26 25
29 62
32 38
31 50
31 00
31 25
32 25
32 50
32 87
31 25
31 50
31 38
32 25
28 75
26 38
26 00
27 25
29 25
29 38
29 87
29 00
26 25
25 85
24 12
20 50
21 43
22 62
21 62
18 63
16 63
June
July
15 06
14 70
August
September
October
N ovember
December
13 28
13 09
13 21
13 36
13 94
Yearly Average.
12 38
13 62
33 19
29 13
29 04
22 13
26 82
31 65
26 88
16 49
MONTH.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April
13 00
14 00
12 50
13 33
13 50
12 50
13 66
13 50
13 66
14 50
15 50
13 72
13 78@14 09
14 55@14 69
15 75@15 87
17 65@17 92
17 T5@18 00
16 67@17 00
17 00@17 15
17 85@18 01
17 60@17 74
16 19@16 5S
14 81@15 12
15 40@15 65
15 97@16 35
15 94@16 06
16 18
16 94
17 30@17 57
17 80@17 90
20 27@20 55
23 31
23 04@23 23
21 48@il 84
20 44
20 39
19 68@20 03
19 38
20 02@20 44
22 33
21 69
20 08
20 76@21 01
21 30@21 33
20 93@21 4-2
22 17@22 47
21 97@22 73
21 48@21 60
20 75@20 97
21 78@22 06
22 87@23 03
22 65@22 85
20 83@21 04
19 28@19 40
19 94@20 07
18 42@18 70
16 94@17 14
16 86@17 04
17 00@17 36
16 87@17 07
17 76>^ @17 96 4-5
16 37 @16 51K
14 83 2-3@15 08 2-3
15 59 3-5@15 76 3 5
Mav
14 70 @15 34 3-7
June
July
August
September
October
November
December.. .. .
14 17 2-3@14 26 1-6
14 30 4 5@14 36 3-5
13 58 2 3@13 65 5-9
13 36 2-5@13 46
14 34 4-9@14 43 1-7
14 08?^ @14 14 1-6
12 82 1-7@13 32 3-5
Yearly Average..
13 61
16 25@16 48
19 09@19 23
20 97@21 29
19 52@19 73
14 661-3@14 861-24
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344
New York Produce Exchange.
PEICES OF BEEF AT NEW YOEK, WEEKLY,
For the Tmr 1877.
1877.
BARRELS.
TIERCES.
Plain Mess,
Old to New.
Extra Mess,
Old to New.
Packet Beef.
City Extra
India Mess.
JANUARY.
1st week
$10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
•10^0@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
11 50@13 00
11 50@13 00
12 00@13 50
12 00@13 50
12 00@13 50
12 50@13 50
12 00@13 50
12 00®13 00
12 00@13 00
12 00@13 00
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
12 00@12 50
11 50@12 00
11 50@12 00
11 50@12 00
- @ —
_ @ _
- @ -
- ® -
_ @ _
_ @ _
- ® _
_ @ -
- @ -
- @ -
- @ -
11 00@12 50
11 00@12 50
11 50@12 00
11 00@12 50
11 00@12 50
#11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50®12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 84
12 50@13 75
13 50@14 50
13 50@14 50
13 50@14 50
13 50@14 50
13 50@14 50
13 50@14 17
13 50®14 00
13 50@14 00
13 50@14 00
13 10®14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@13 50
13 00@13 50
14 33@14 50
15 00
15 00
14 00@14 50
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00®14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@14 00
13 00@13 92
13 00@13 50
13 00@13 50
13 00@13 50
13 00@13 50
13 00@13 50
$15 00@16 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00®15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
14 00@15 00
15 00
, 15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 00@14 50
14 00@14 50
14 00@14 50
13 50@14 00
13 50@14 00
13 50@14 00
14 00@14 50
14 50
14 50
15 00
15 00®15 50
15 00@15 50
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 GO
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 .50@15 00
14 50OJ5 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50®15 00
14 .50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50@15 00
14 50®15 00
$26 00
26 00
2d "
3d '*
26 00
26 00
4th "
5th "
26 00
26 00
FEBRUARY.
1st week
2d "
26 00
3d "
26 00
26 00
26 00
24 00@25 00
23 00@24 00
23 00@24 00
22 00@e2 50
22 00@22 50
23 00@23 50
25 00@26 00
26 00
26 00@28 00
26 00®28 00
^5 00®26 00
25 00®26 00
25 00@26 00
23 00@24 00
23 00®24 00
23 00@24 00
23 00@24 00
23 00@24 00
23 00®24 00
23 00@24 00
24 00@25 00
25 00@26 00
25 00@26 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 CO
25 00
24 00@25 00
25 00@2H 00
25 00@26 00
24 00@25 00
25 00®26 00
25 00@25 50
25 50@26 00
25 50@26 00
25 50@26 00
25 50@26 00
25 50®26 00
4th "
MARCH.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
APRIL.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
MAY.
Ist week
2d *'
3d "
4th "
5th "
JUNE.
1st week
2d "
3d «
4th "
JULY.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
AUGUST.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
SEPTEMBER.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
OCTOBER.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
NOVEMBER.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
DECEMBER.
1st week
2d '*
3d " ,
4th "
1
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Prices of Beef at New York,
345
Ayerage Prices of Beef, Monthly and Yearly, at New
York,
For the Tear 1877.
MONTH.
Barrels.
Tierces.
Plain Mess,
Old to New.
Extra Mess,
Old to New.
Packet.
City Extra
India Mess.
January,
February
10 50 @11 50
10 50 @11 50
10 50 @11 50
10 75 ®11 87>^
12 00 @13 40
12 00 @13 Viy,
11 mVi @i2 50
11 50 @12 00
11 12>^*@12 37>^
11 50 @12 50
11 50 @12 50
11 50 @12 50
11 75 @12 90
13 50 @14 50
13 50 @14 043^^
13 Q2)4@U GO
14 06 @14 30
13 25 @14 121^
13 00 @14 00
13 00 @13 85><^
13 00 ®13 50
14 20 @15 20
14 00 @15 00
14 00 @15 00
14 25 @15 00
14 90 @15 00
14 12^@14 62%
13 63>^@14 12)^
14 80 @15 00
14 50 ©15 00
14 50 @15 00
14 50 @15 00
14 50 @15 00
26 00
26 00
March
April
May.
24 00 @24-75
23 (10 @23 62%
25 60 @26 80
2:i 50 @24 50
23 00 @24 00
24 80 @25 40
25 00
June
July
August
September
October
24 80 @25 40
24 87%@25 62%
25 50 @26 00
November
December
Range
10 50 @13 50
11 17 4.9@12 19K
11 50 @15 00
12 71><r@13 56K
13 50 @16 00
14 S2X@U 91K
22 00 @28 00
24 67X@26 25 5-6
Yearly Av'ge Prices...
Average Prices of Mess Beef Monthly and Yearly at
New York,
From 1862 to 1877, inclusive.
MONTH.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
January
February
Marr-b , _
11 75
12 25
12 25
12 75
12 75
12 25
12 75
13 50
13 37
12 75
12 62
12 13
11 87
12 06
11 87
10 50
12 75
10 63
11 00
11 87
11 87
11 25
12 75
13 07
13 25
13 25
14 07
15 87
16 62
18 75
21 75
19 75
17 37
17 75
20 50
21 62
20 62
20 25
17 00
14 50
13 37
12 00
10 GO
10 50
10 25
13 25
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
17 00
15 17
18 62
18 25
18 50
18 00
16 50
16 50
15 12
14 13
14 12
14 00
14 75
16 88
17 00
18 50
20 50
20 00
19 75
18 12
16 50
15 50
15 37
14 75
16 50
17 13
17 75
17 88
18 00
18 00
17 00
15 75
13 25
13 00
12 37
12 50
11 88
11 37
11 50
11 60
11 50
9 87
8 50
7 75
14 50
13 75
13 50
12 63
12 50
12 50
13 00
14 50
14 75
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 75
14 00
15 00
15 50
16 50
April
16 50
Mav
13 78
June
July
12 35
August
September
October
November
December
12 85
12 85
12 85
13 60
14 85
Yearly Average.
12 59
11 79
17 55
13 89
16 15
17 13
14 53
11 42
13 93
14 24
MONTH.
January....
February . . . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September . . .
October
November...
December.. .
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Yearly Average..
10 75
10 25
10 25
10 25
10 25
10 12
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 14
10 80
; 8 0G@13
'l2 00@13
12 00@13
,11 50@13
11 00@13
II 31@12
III 25@12
111 25^12
11 25@12
10 00@12
10 50@12
11 80@12
10 23
75 11
50 12
25;i2
00 12
0011
7511
30 14
U0J14
50,14
00 1 13
3711
8011
50@13
50@13
00@14
37@14
00@15
0u@15
0f>@15
02@14
67@12
50@12
2510
00 1 10
37110
70 1 11
00!
37 1 10
00
0010
0010
6211
42112
3112
60@11
75@11
81@11
00@11
11 00
50@11
10 62
40:^10
62@11
40@12
00@13
00@13
00
75@12
50@12
40@13
12@13
90@13
18@11
00@13
00@12
12@11
00@11
50 @12 50
50 @12 50
50 @12 50
75 @12 90
50 ®14 50
50 @14 04K
02%@14 00
06 @14 30
25 @14 12%
00 @14 00
00 @13 85%
00 @13 50
10 99@12 93 12 46@14 00 10 97@11 70
11 46@12 46
12 71%@13 56
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346
New York Produce ExeJiange.
Pkices of Westeen Beep Hams at New York, Weekly,
F(yr the Tear 1877.
DAY January.
February.
March.
MAY.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13..
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
21 00
20 50@21 00
20 50@21 00
20 50(^21 00
21 00
21 00
22 00@23 00
22 00@23 00
22 00@23 00
22 00@23 00
22 00@23 00
22 00C^^23 00
24 00
24 00
24 50@25 00
24 50®25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
25 00
25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
25 00@26 00
24 50.c^ 00
24 50@25 00
24 50@25 00
24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00@24 50
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
22 50@23 00
22 50@23 00
22 50@23 00
22 m:cb,%i 00
22 50@23 00
22 50@23 00
22 50^i23 00
22 00(g;,2;3 00
22 00®22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00(^22 50
21 50@22 00
21 00@22 00
21 00@22 00
21 00@22 00
21 00(^22 50
21 00®21 50
21 00@21 50
21 00@21 50
2i 00@21 50
21 00@21 50
21 50@22 00
22 00@22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00®22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00v^22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00:^22 50
22 00@22 50
22 00(^22 50
22 00(5)22 50
22 00@22 25
22 00(^22 25
22 00@22 26
22 00@22 25
22 00(^,22 25
22 00@22 25
22 00;^22 25
22 00@22 25
22 00@22 25
21 75 ^22 00
22 00@22 25
21 75@22 00
21 75@^2 00
21 T5@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(0)22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(«}22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(^22 OU
21 75(g22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75@22 00
21 75(^22 00
21 75@22 00
21 50(^21 75
21 50(^21 75
21 50@21 75
21 50(^21 75
21 50(^21 75
21 50(^21 75
21 50(^21 75
21 25@21 50
21 25(^21 50
21 25(^21 50
21 25-^21 50
21 25(^21 50
21 25(^21 50
21 OOa.21 50
21 00@21 50
21 00@21 50
21 00@21 25
21 00^21 25
21 00(^21 25
21 00@21 25
21 00@21 25
21 00@21 25
21 00
21 00
21 00
21 00@21 25
21 00(^21 25
21 0()@21 25
21 00(^21 25
21 00(^21 50
21 0"@21 50
21 00(^21 50
20 50®25 00
22 50(^26 00
21 00@23 00
21 75(^22 50
21 50@22 00 21 00(^21 76
DAY
4...
5...
6...
7...
8...
9...
10...
11...
12..
13...
14...
15...
16...
17...
18...
19...
20...
21..
22...
23..
24..
31...
Range
July.
August.
September.
October.
November. December.
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00@21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00^21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
66@2i 50
00@21 50
00(^21 50
00(i^21 50
00@21 50
00@21 50
00(»21 50
00.^21 50
00(^21 50
00:^21 50
00(^21 50
00(^21 50
00(0^21 50
00@21 60
21 00@21 50
U.1 00(^21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00@21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00(^21 50
21 00@21 50
20 00@21 00
20 00@21 00
18 00@20 00
18 00.^20 00
18 00@20 00
18 00(^20 00
18 00@20 00
18 00ia),20 00
18 00(^,20 00
IS 00@20 00
18 00(^20 00
18 00(^20 00
18 00,0,20 00
18 00@19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00c^l9 00
18 m®Vd 00
18 00.^19 00
18 00;^19 00
18 00.S19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(gl9 00
18 00@19 00
18 00®19 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00(gl9 00
18 00(^19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00@19 00
18 00@19 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00 it 18 00
17 00^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00@18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00^18 00
17 00®18 00
17 00@18 00
17 00(5^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00@18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00(^18 00
17 00@18 00
17 00@18 00
17 00@17 60
17 00@17 50
17 00@17 60
17 00(^17 50
17 00@17 50
17 00@17 50
17 00(^17 50
17 00(^17 50
17 00(^17 50
17 00@17 50
17 00^17 50
17 00@17 50
17 00® 17 50
17 00(5)17 50
17 00^17 50
17 OOv^n 50
16 60(^17 00
16 50@17 00
16 50(3,17 00
16 60(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50@17 00
16 50:^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 60@17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50@17 00
16 50@17 00
16 m®n 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50@.17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50(^17 00
16 50;417 00
16 50(^17 00
21 00(^21 50
18 00@21 pO
18 00@19 00
17 00(^19 00
17 00@18 00 16 50@17 00
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Prices of JPorJc and Beef Harm at New York. 347
Average Prices of Pork and Beef Hams, Monthly and
' • Yearly, at New York,
Fo7^ the Year 1877.
MONTH.
PORK, Mess,
Old to New,
Bbls.
PORK,
Prime Mess,
Bbls.
PORK,
Extra Prime.
Bbls.
Beep Hams,
Western.
Bbls.
January..
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October.
November
December.
Range
Y'rly Ave .
17 76^ @17
16 37 @16
14 83% @15
15 59 3-5@15
14 70 @15
14 17 2-3@14
14 30 4-5®14
13 58 2-3@13
13 36 2-5@13
14 34 4-9@14
14 08X @14
12 82 1.7@13
96 4-5
08 2-3
76 3-5
34 3-7
261-6
36 3-5
65 5-9
46
13 1-7
141-6
32 3-5
13 871^
13 58K
17 21 3-7@17 28 4-'i
17 00
14 50
14 00
13 3lK
""13 12^""
11 00
10 00 @10 50
14 25
11 50 @,11 m}4
12 27 7-9@l2 51 2-3
13 33%
"" 10 45 5-6"
10 21% @10 31 J^
9 00
8 75
@11 00
@ 8 873^
23 05
24 193^
21 72 2
21 90
21 69 2
21 07 2
21 00
19 26
18 00
17 55 5-
17 00
16 50
@r24
l@22
@22
■9@21
@20
@19
@1T
@1T
537-9
41%
29 2 3
24
942-9
35 3-5
50
481-7
00
55 5-9
62^
00
12 25 @18 75
14 661-3@14 861-24
10 00 @17 50 8 00 @15 00
13 76% @13 81 5-6 11 22% @11 57^
16 50 @26 00
20 24 2-3@20 83
Average Prices of Oil Cake, Weekly and Monthly, at New York,
F(y)^ tlie Tea/r 1877.
DATE.
Western
Bag.
Per Ton.
DATE.
Western
Bag.
Per Ton.
DATE.
Western
BAG.
Per Ton.
January.
1st Week
36 83
36 71
37 42
MAY.
1st Week
36 70
37 50
37 00
36 83%
36 50
September.
Ist Week
2d "
33 50
2d "
2d "
3d "
33 66%
33 37^
33 00
3d "
3d "
4tli "
4th "
4th "
5th "
May Average
Sept. Average
January Average
36 99
36 90%
33 38X
June.
Ist Week
February.
1st Week
36 43%
35 66%
34 83 1-3
34 16%
36 00
36 00
35 50
35 00
October.
1st Week
33 00
2d "
2d "
2d "
33 25
3d "■
3d " .. ..
3d "
33 00
4th "
4th " '.
4th "
33 08 1-3
5th "
October Average..
33 70 5-6
June Averasre
Feb. Average
35 37 3-5
35 62i<r
33 20 5-6
March.
1st Week
, 33 95 5-6
34 CO
33 25
33 00
33 29 1-6
July.
Isfc Week
2d "
34 87^
34 75
34 50
34 50
November.
1st Week. . ;
34 00
2d "
2d "
3d '*
34 623^
34 50
3d "
3d "
4tli "
4th "
4th "
34 50
5th "
July Average
Nov. Average
March Average . .
33 50
•34 65%
34 40%
April.
Ist Week
33 15%
33 00
34 25
36 16%
August.
1st Week
34 16%
34 00
36 00
34 75
34 313^
DECEMBER.
1st Week
35 00
2d "
2d "
2d "
34 00
3d "
3d "
4th "
3d "
34 34%
4th "
4th "
34 12X
5th "
August Average . .
Dec. Average
April Average. . .
34 14%
34 64 3-5
34 36%
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348
New Torh Produce Exchange,
Cash Peices of Mess Poek, Hogs and Laed at Cincinnati,
Monthly.
For the Tea/r ending August diet, 1877.
As Reported by Sidney D. MaxweU, Superintendent Cincinnati Merchants' Exchange.
MONTH.
1876.
September—
Opening. ..
Highest
Lowest
Closing
October—
Opening...
Highest
Lowest
Closing....
NOVEMBER -
Opening...
Highest. .
Lowest
Closing.. ^.
DECEMBER—
Opening .
Highest
Lowest
Closing
1877.
JAKUARY—
Opening...
Highest
Lowest
Closing
February—
Opening. ..
Highest. . . .
Lowest ....
Closing
MARCH—
Opening...
Highest
Low^t
Closing
April—
Opening . . .
Highest
Lowest . . .
Clo.«dng
MAY—
Opening. ..
Highest. . . .
Lowest
Closing
JUNE—
Opening...
Highest
Lowest
Closing
July—
Opening. ..
Highest
Lowest —
Closing
AUGUbT —
Opening...
Highest
Lowest
Closing
Pork.
$16 00
17 50
16 00
16 25@16 60
16 50
17 00
16 00
16 50
16 75@17 00
17 00
16 00
16 00
17 00
17 00
16 50
16 75
17 60
18 00
17 00
17 00
16 62^@16 75
16 75
15 25
15 25@15 50
15 00@15 12
15 l^y.
14 00
14 00
14 76@15 00
16 00
14 75
15 75@16 00
15 50@15 75
16 00
14 50
14 50
14 00
14 00
13 25
13 87>i@14 00-
13 50@13 75
14 00
13 50
14 00
14 00
14 00
12 75
12 75@13 00
Hogs.
$5 85@6 00
6 35
5 85
6 00@6 25
5 90@6 25
6 25
5 30
5 30@5 50
5 30@5 50
5 85
5 25
5 60@5 75
5 65@5 85
6 65
5 20
6 35@6 65
6 95
6 00
6 05@6 30
6 05@6 25
6 45
5 60
5 60@5 80
5 55@5 75
5 75
5 15
5 15@5 40
5 00@5 25
5 35
5 00
5 00@5 25
5 10@5 35
■5 40
4 80
4 85@5 05
4 65@4 85
4 a5
4 40
4 50@4 70
4 65@4 80
5 15
4 65
4 90@5 15
5 00@6 25
5 25
480
4 90@6 10
Lard.
Prime St. Winter. Kettle Winter.
i
Cents.
10
11
10
10>^
lOX
10>^
9>^
9.85@9;:^
lOX
9%
9X@9.8
9.9@9 95
9.9
ii®ii^
10 1%y,
10.6
9^@9 65
9^
9
9@9.1
9.42^
9^@10
10
9X
9.15
9
9
Cents.
12@12>^
llX
llj^@12
10>^@11
lOM
10
10@10>5^
iox@iox
11
10^
10>^@11
10>c^@ll
11^
lOX
11@113^
11@11V
12^5^
11
ll5<@ll>sr
nx
10 V,
10i<^@ll
10i^@10>^
9X
9>5^@10
10@10i<^
10%
9K
103^@10K
9X
9>^@10
9>;@10
10
93^
9i<^@10
9>^@10
10
9y,
9%@10
10
9
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Prices of Bulk Meats and Bacon at Cincinnati. 349
Cash Pbices of Bulk Meats and Bacon at Cincinnati,
Monthly,
For tlie Tear Ending August 3l5^, 1877.
As Reported by Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent Cincinnati Merchants' Exchange.
MONTH.
1876.
September —
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
October —
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Cl'-singj
NOVEMBER—
Opening.. . .
Highest.. ..
Lowest
Closing
DECEMBETir—
Opening
Btighest. . . .
Lowest
Closing
1877.
JANUARY —
Opening.. ..
Highest. . . .
Lowest
Closing
February—
Opening
Highest
Lowest . . . .
Closing
MARCH-
Opening.. . .
Highest
Lowest
Closing
April—
Opening.. ..
Highest
Lowest . . .
Closing
MAY—
Opening. . . .
Highest
Lowest
Closing
June—
Opening . . .
Highest. . . .
Lowest
Closing
JULY—
Opening.. ..
Highest
Lowest
Closing
August—
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
BULK MEATS.
BACON.
Shoulders.
Clear Hib
Sides.
Clear
Sides.
Shoulders.
Clear Rib
Sides.
Clear
Sides.
Cents.
7>^
7 @7>^
Cents.
7.85@8.00
8%
8i^@8.7
Cents.
8^®8^
8X
9 @9>^
Cents.
7K@7K
8%
Cents.
8^@9
103^
8%
8%@9X
Cents..
9%@10
10>^
9S
10 @10K
7>^@7^
6X
• 7%
7%
93^
9^
8^@8>^
%
7X
9X
8%
83^@9
9K® 9><
63<r@6%
6 @6K
8 @8^-
8 @8^
m®^yz
8J^@8%
7X@7X
7X •
73€
7^@7>^
9@9K
9
9>^@9K
6
6i4
8
8K
8^
73€@7><^
7>^
73^
7i€@7>5^
9>^@9%
9^ •
9X
93^@9>sr
10 @103^
10^
9%@10
7
7
m
9
9
8^
^Vz
8 @9
8
8
73^@7>^
10
10
93^@9^
^^Vz
lOX
9K
9j:^@l0 .
8
8 @8K
8^@8%
8%
8X
8%@8X
73^@7%
7
9K@93^
9 @9^
9X®10
9%
9%@9^
5
8
8
7
7>^@7^
8J4'@8X
8%
1%
7^@7X
6><^@6^
6K
63€
6X@6K
9
9
8%
8%@sy
9%@9>c^
^Vz
8X
8K®8%
7^
8>i
8 @8>^
7%@8
^Vz
8%@8)^
6j^@6>^
6^1
6>c^@6^
8>^@8^
8^
8^@8X
8ys®9
8%
9 @9>i:
4.85
4.85@5
8
8
7
7 @7.1
8^
8^
7%
7%
5^@6
8K@8%
8%
7X
7%@8
8>r
83^® 8K
4^(^4.85
5
4^
5
7
7>^
7.1@7i^
7>^
7>^
7
7^
' 6
6
7>^
8
8 @8K
8%
5
5K
7
7.2®7K
7i4:@7%
7^
7.^
7><^
5%@6
5%
6
7>4@7%
8>^
7K
8>i@8K
83?
8%@8>^
4%
4%@4.9
6.65
6.65@6X
7%
7^
7 @7>^,
5%@6
6
5y@6ys
7%@7%
7%
75^
7>^@7X
8U®8y,
8%
7K@8
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350 ISTew York Produce Exchange,
Pbices of Live and Dbessed Hogs in Chicago.
DATE.
1875.
Bacon Hogs.
Per 100 lbs
Medium to
Heavy Hogs.
Per 100 lbs.
1876.
Medium to
Heavy Hogs,
Per 100 lbs.
Dressed
Hogs.
Per 100 lbs
1877.
Light to
Mixed Pack-
ing Hogs.
Per 100 lbs.
Per 100 lbs.
January 8. . .
" 15...
" 22...
" 29...
February 5...
" , 12...
" 19. . .
" 26...
March 4
" 11....
" 18....
" 25....
April 1....
" 8
'' 15
" 22
" 29 ....
May 6
" 13
" 20
*• 27
June 3
'' 10
" 17
" 24
July 1
" 8
" 15
" 22
" 29
August 5
" 12....
" 19....
" 26....
September 2.
9.
16.
23.
30.
October 7...
" 14...
" 21...
" 28...
November 4.
11.
18.
25.
December 2.
9.
16.
5 65@5 75
5 25@7 10
5 50@7 00
5 50@6 80
5 75@7 10
5 90@7 00
5 90@7 00
5 60@7 00
5 75@7 15
5 60®7 35
6 25@8 50
6 25@8 25
6 40®8 50
7 00@9 25
6 80@9 40
6 75@8 50
6 50@8 25
6 500^8 80
6 75®8 10
6 00@7 80
6 00@7 35
6 00@7 50
6 25®7 45
6 60@7 40
6 25®7 25
6 50@7 45
6 25@7 50
7 00@8 00
6 80@8 00
7 30@8 10
6 75@8 40
7 40@8 25
7 40@8 05
6 50@8 10
6 00@7 95
6 37(^,8 00
6 50®8 10
6 50@8 50
6 50@8 30
6 60®7 90
6 50®7 90
6 60@7 70
6 50@7 70
6 20@7 50
6 00®7 30
6 00@7 25
6 40(^7 25
6 50i^7 .30
6 50@7 25
6 50@7 05
6 50@7 10
6 10@7 45
6 00@7 55
5 80@7 15
5 50@7 25
6 50@7 65
6 25(^7 40
6 45@7 60
6-12@7 60
6 25@8 00
6 20@8 25
7 00@8 80
6 50@8 80
7 00@8 80
7 35@9 50
7 40@9 50
7 15@9 30
7 00@9 00
7 20@9 00
6 90@9 00
7 00®9 00
6 50@8 60
6 40@7 75
6 30@7 75
6 40@7 50
6 25@7 60
6 00@7 30
6 50@7 30
6 25®7 40
6 75@7 90
6 75@8 10
7 00@8 25
7 00(^8 40
7 40@8 50
7 00@8 75
6 75@8 25
6 75@9 00
6 30@10 00
7 00;^9 25
7 25@9 50
7 25@9 25
7 25@8 60
6 90®8 50
6 75@8 25
7 000,8 25
6 eor^s 00
6 50@7 65
6 50@7 75
6 50@7 55
6 55:^7 50
6 60®7 50
6 :i5'».7 10
6 40@7 25
6 75@7 50
6 50@7 50
6 75@7 50
7 00@7 70
7 50®8 20
7 40@8 25
7 50@8 30
7 50@9 00
7 70®9 50
7 80@10 00
7 90@9 25
7
7 ao@9 00
7 75®8 75
7 60®8 00
7 70®8 25
7 55@8 00
7 20®7 75
7 00@7 60
7 00@7 30
6 40®6 75
6 00@6 30
5 80@6 25
5 90®6 25
5 70@6 00
6 00®6 30
6 20@6 70
6 20@6 70
6 00@6 50
6 00@6 60
6 10@6 75
5 80@6 40
5 65@6 20
5 '
5 60@6 20
5 75®6 25
5 90@6 40
5 70@6 00
5 80@6 25
5 80:S),6 30
5 75®6 25
5 65@6 25
5 40@5 85
5 5U@6 00
5 50@5 95
5 50@6 00
5 65@6 10
5 60@6 10
5 65rS)6 25
5 50®6 15
5 60®6 25
5 80@6 25
7 75@8 10
8 00@8 35
7 75@8 30
8 10@8 45
8 50@9 05
8 75@9 10
9 00@9 75
9 30@9 75
9 25@10 00
9 00@9 75
9 50@9 75
9 50@9 75
6 50@7 00
6 25@6 75
6 75®7 20
G 60@7 00
6 60@7 00
6 75@7. 35
6 15@6 75
6 10®6 55
5 95@6 15
6 00@6 25
5 70®6 60
6 10®6 85
5 65@6 15
5 40@5 85
5 40@6 10
4 80@5 30
4 95@5 25
5 10@5 35
5 25®5 70
5 15@5 20
5 40@5 60
5 30@5 75
5 35@5 70
5 35@5 60
5 15@5 65
5 00@5 50
4 85@5 30
4 70@.4 80
4 60®4 65
4 50@4 75
4 55®4 65
4 60@4 65
4 70®4 85
5 15@5 20
5 00®5 15
5 00®5 05
4 90@5 20
4 75@5 30
4 50@5 35
4 65@5 40
4 75@5 40
4 75@5 50
5 05® 5 65
5 25@5 60
5 50@5 60
5 15®5 60
5 00®5 25
4 S0@5 10
4 90@5 15
4 50®5 00
4 60®4 75
4 50@4 60
4 25@4 35
4 ,35@4 40
4 15@4 45
4 20®4 40
4 00@4 20
4 05@4 25
7 50®7 80
7 25@7 5C
7 10@7 35
7 00@7 25
6 85@7 10
7 00®7 25
6 15@6 50
6 00®6 15
5 75@6 00
5 75@5 80
6 00@6 15
4 50®4 75
4 40@4 50
3 50@4 35
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Ocean Freights from New York.
351
OCEAN FEEIGHTS FKOM NEW YOEK FOB 1877.
As furnished by Messrs. Carey & Tale, of New Tork City.
PROVISIONS.
Per ton.
Jan. 5.
" 12.
" 19.
« 26.
Feb. 2.
" 9.
*' 16.
" 23.
Mch 2.
*' 9.
" 16.
-23,
.'' 30.
Apn 6.
'• 13
" 20.
"27.
May 4.
*' 11.
" 18.
" 25.
June 1 .
" 8.
'' 15.
" 22.
" 29.
July 6.
•' 13.
" 20.
" 27.
Aug 3.
" 10.
" 17.
<■' 24.
'^ 31.
. Sep. 7
'^ 14.
" 21.
" 28.
Oct 5.
'• 12.
*' 19.
" 26.
Nov 2.
" 9.
" 16.
*' 23.
" 30.
Dec. 7.
" 14.
" 21.
s. d. s. d
40 0@42 6
40 0
40 0
35 0@37 6
30 0@35 0
~" 0
-_ 0
27 6@30 0
25 0
25 0
0
To Liverpool.
Steam. Sail.
17
15
15
20 .
20 0@22 6
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
35 0@40 0
40 0
25 0@30 0
25 0@30 0
25 0
20 0
20 0
20 0@22 6
25 0
25 0@30 0
40 0
40 0
40 0@50 0
40 0@50 0
45 0@50 0
40 0C445 0
35 0@40 0
35 0@37 6
35 0@40 0
35 0@37 6
35 0@37 6
37 6@42 6
35 0@40 0
32 0@36 0
32 0@32 6
32 6@35 0
30 0@35 0
30 0@35 0
35 0
40 0
40 0
32 6
30 0
30 0
25 0
25 0
20 0@25 0
20 0@25 0
20 0
20- 0
20 0
17 6
30 0
30 0
30 0
27 6
20
20
20
20
20
25 0
25 0
27 6
27 6
30 0
To LONDON.
Steam. Sail.
30
s. d.
40 0
40 0
0@40 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
0@35 0
0
30
30
35
35
30 0
30 0
i 0@30 0
' 6@30 0
■ 6@30 0
30 0
40 0
40 0
0@40 0
0(^40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
0@40 0
35 0
0
30
0@40 0
45 0
0(450 0
50 0
45 0
45 0
40 0
35
40
40
35
0@40 0
40 0
40 0
35 0
0@40 0
0@40 0
0(a:.40 0
0(^40 0
35 0
35 0
0@37 0
s. d.
30 0
30 0
30 0
30 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
20 0
17 6
17 6
17 6
20 0
25 0
25
25
25
25 0
25 0
30 0
25 0
i 0@27
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
22 6
25 0
27 6
27 6
30 0
30 0
30
30
0
0
0
30 0
30 0
30 0
30
30
27
27 6
27 0
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
TO
Glasgow,
steam.'
30 0
30 0
25 0@27
25 0@27
25 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
!5 0
22 6
35 0
35 0
35 0@40
35 0@40
35 0@40
35 0(^40
30 0
30 0
25 0(i^27
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
20 0
25 0
30 0
30 0@35
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
35 0
32 6
32 6
32 6
35 0(iJ.37
35 0@37
:i5 0@37 '
32 6
32 6
32 6
32 6@35
32 6@35
;35 0
37 6
To Bristol,
steam. Sail.
s. d.
45 0
40 0
40 0
40
40
40 0
30 0
30
30
40
50
45
45 0
45 0
40 0@45 0
40 00.45 0
40 0
35 0
35 0
30 0
35 0
40 0
40 0
50 0
45 0@50 0
45 0@50 0
50 0
45 0@50 0
40 0
40 0@45 0
40 0@45 0
40 0@45 C
40 0@45 0
45 0
45 0
40 0@45 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
40 0
30 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
30 0
30 0
30 0
s. d.
62 6
62 6
62 6
62 6
52 6
52 6
52 6
47 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
32 6
32 6
32 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
37 6
45 0
45 0
45 0
47 6
47 6
47 6
47 6
47 6
52 6
52 6
52 6
52 6
52 6
50 0
50 0
50 0
50 0
50 0
47 6
47 6
Steam.
40 0
35 0
35 0
30 0
30 0
30 0
30 0@32 6
35 0
35 0@37 6
35 0@37 6
35 0@37 6
35 0@37 6
35 0 .
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
35 0
45 0
45
0
0
0
0
50 0
50 0
50 0
50 0
50 0
50 0
50. 0
50 0
46 0
45 0
45 0
47 6
47 6
47 6
45 0
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352
New York Produce Exchange.
Ocean Fkeights fkom New Yobk for 'i^ll.— {Continued.)
As furnished hy Messrs. Carey & Tale^ of New York City,
BEEF.
Per tierce.
TO
3
5
To Liverpool.
TO LONDON.
s
s
AS PER
Glasgow.
S
w
<
CIRCULAR
g
g
g
DATED
Steam.
Sail.
steam.
Sail.
steam.
steam.
steam.
1
8. d.
s. d.
8. d.
8. d
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
8. d.
January 5..
7 0
7 0
5 6
7 0
8 0
12 0
10 0
- 12..
7 0
7 0
5 6
7 0
12 0
9 0
" 19..
6 6 .
6 3
5 6
6 6
12 0
9 0
*' 26..
6 0@6 6
6 3
5 6
6 0@6 6
8 0
9 6
9 0
Febrnary 2.
5 6
:
5 6@6 0
4 6
6 0
8 0
9 6
9 0
9.
5 0
5 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
9 6
9 0
" 16.
5 0
5 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
9 6
8 0
" 23.
5 0
5 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
9 0
8 0
March 2....
4 6
1 5 0
4 0
5 0
6 0
7 6
7 6
" 9....
4 0
6 0
4 0
5 0
7 6
7 6
" 16....
3 9
5 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
7 6
7 6
" 23....
3 0
5 0
3 6
4 0
6 0
7 6
7 6
" 30....
3 0
4 6
3 0
4 0
6 0
7 6
7 6
April 6....
3 0
4 6
3 0
3 9
6 0
7*6
7 6
" 13....
3 6
6 0
3 0
4 0
6 0
7 6
7 6
" 20....
3 6@4 0
5 0
3 6
4 0-
6 0
7 6
7 6
" 27....
7 0
6 0
4 0
6 0
7 6
7 6
May 4
7 0
8 0
4 0
6 6
7 6
7 6
8 6
- 11
7 0
7 0
4 0
7 0
8 0
7 6
8 6
" 18
7 0
7 0
4 0
6 6
7 0
7 6
8 6
" 25
7 6
7 0
4 0
7 0
7 6
8 6
Jnne 1
7 0
7 0 .
4 0
7 0
7 6
8 6
" 8
6 6
7 0
5 0
6 0
7 0
. 7 6
8 6
'' 15....
5 0
n 0
5 0
6 0
"i 0
7 6
8 6
" 22
4 0@4 6
i 6 0
5 0
5 0
\%
7 6
8 6
" 29
5 0
6 0
5 0
5 0
7 6
8 6
July 6
4 0@4 6
6 0
5 0
5 0
6 6
7 6
8 6
'* 13...
3 6
6 0
5 0
4 0
6 0
7 6
8 6
" 20....
3 6@4 0
6 0
5 0
4 0
6 0
7 6
8 6
" 27
4 0
6 0
4 6
4 0
6 0
7 6
8 6
August 3..
4 6
6 0
4 6
4 6
?8
7 0
7 6
8 6
" 10..
6 0
5 9
5 0
5 0
5 6
5 6
7 6
8 6
8 6
** 17..
7 0
9 0
" 24..
7 0@7 6
8 0
6 0
6 6
8 0
8 6
9 0
" 31..
7 6
8 0
6 0
7 6
8 0
9 0
9 0
Sept. 7
7 8
8 0
6 0
7 0
8 0
8 6
9 0
'' 14
7 0
8 0
6 0
7 0
8 0
9 0
9 0
" 21
6 6
7 6
6 0
7 0
8 0
9 0
9 0
" 28.,...
6 0
7 6
6 0
6 6
8 0
9 0
9 0
Oct. 5
6 0
6 0
7 0
7 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
8 0
8 0
9 0
9 0
9 0
" 12....
9 0
" 19....
6 0
1 6 6
6 0
6 0
7 6
9 0
9 .0
'-' 26....
7 0
7 0
6 0
6 6
7 6
9 0
9 0
Nov. 2 ...
6 9
6 6
5 0
6 6
7 6
9 0
9 0
" 9....
6 0
6 6
6 6
7 6
9 0
9 0
" 16....
5 6
6 0
6 0
7 6
9 0
9 0
*' 23....
5 6
6 0
6 0
7 6
9 0
9 0
•' 30....
5 «
6 0
6 0
7 6
9 0
9 0
Dec. 7....
5 6
6 0
6 0
7 0
9 0
9 0
" 14....
6 0
6 0
6 0
7 0
9 0
9 0
" 21....
6 0
6 0
6 0
7 0
9 0
9 0
" 28....
7 0 '
6 6
6 6
7 0
9 0
9 0
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Ocean Freights from New York, 353
OCEAN FREIGHTS FROM NEW YORK FOR 1877,
As furnished by Messrs. Carey & Tale, of JVew Tork City,
PORK.
Per barrel.
AS PER
CmCULAB
DATED
Tjo Liverpool.
Steam.
Sail.
To London.
Steam.
SaU.
To
GLASGOW.
Steam.
Steam.
M
Jan'y 5...
" 12...
" 19...
" 26...
Feb'y 2...
" 9...
" 16...
" 23...
lilarch 2...
" 9...
" 16...
" 23...
" 30...
April 6...
" 13...
" 20...
*' 27. . .
May 4...
'^ 11...
" 18...
" 25 ..
Jime 1 . . .
" 8...
" 15...
July .6.
'» 13..
" 20..
" 27.
Aug. 3.
" 10.
" 17.
" 24.
'* 31..
Sept. 7.
14..
Oct.
21.
28.
5.
12.
19.
Nov. 2.
*' 9.
" 16.
" 23.
'* 30.
Dec. 7.
" 14.
" 21.
8. d.
5 0
5 0
4 6
4 0@4 6
3 9@4 0
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 3
3 0
2 9
2 3
2 0
2 3
2 6
2 9@3 0
5 0
s. d.
0
6
3 6
3 0@3 3
3 6
3 0®3 3
2 6
2 6
3 0
3 3
4 0
3 6
5 0@5 3
5 0@5 6
5 3
0
3
3
3
0
9
4 6
3 9
3 9@4 0
3 9
3 9
4 0
4 0
5 0
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 3
3 3
4 3
5
4
4 9
2
2
3
3
3
3
3 0
3 0
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 3
3 3
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3
3
3 6
s. d. -
5 0
5 0
4 6
4 0@4 6
4 0
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
3 6
6
0
0
9
0
0
0
3
0
9
0
0
3
0
6
6
•6
0
0
0
3 6
6 0
6 0
5 6
6 0
5 0
5 0
4 3
5 0
4 9
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
5 0
5 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
6 0
0
s. d.
9 0
0
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
8. d.
7 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
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354
New York Produce Exchange,
Ocean Freights from New York for Wtl— {Continued.)
As furnished ly Messrs, Carey & Yale, of New YorJc City.
OIL CAKE.
Per ton.
AS PER
OmCTJLAB
DATED
To Liverpool.
SaU.
To London,
Steam.
San.
TO Bristol.
Steam.
ftry o
12
((
19
"
26
February 2 1
(( Q 1
» 16..::
'
' 23....
March 2
"
9
"
16
*'
23
((
30
April 6
"
13
((
20
((
27
May
4
n
"
18 \.
(i
25
June
1
"
8
*'
15
"
22
u
29
July
6
"
13
'*
20
((
27
Auprust 3
'
' 10
(.
17
'
' 24
k
' 31
Sept
. 7
"
14
»'
21
"
28
Oct.
5
"
12
((
19
i'
26
Nov
. 2
"
9
4i
16
"
23
"
30
Dec.
7
*'
14
"
21.........
♦*
28
s. d.
25 0
25 0
25 0
22 6
20 0
17 6
17 6
17 6
15 0
15 0
15 0@17 6
12 6
12 6
15 0
15 0(^17 6
17 6
27 6
25 0@27 6
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
17 6
17 6
17 6
15 0@17 6
15 0@17 6
17 6
15 0@,17 6
17 6v^20 0
25 0
25 0
30 0
30 0
30 0
32 6
30 0
27 6
30 0
27 6
27 6
30 0
30 0
25 0
25 0
25 . 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
27 6
27 6@300
s. d,
20 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
17 6@20
17 6
17 6
17 6
15 0
15 0
15 0
10 0
17 6
20 0
17 6
15 0
15
15
15
12
12
11
11 3
11 3
11 3
11 3
17 6
17 6
25 0
25 0
25 0
2ft
27 6
26 3
26 3
26 3
25 0
27 6
25 0
23 9
20 0
22 6
21 3
21 3
23 3
22 6
26 0
s. d.
27 6
0
25 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
15 0
20 0
25 0
30 0
25
25
25 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
12 6
12 6
15 0
26 0
25 0
a5 0
35 0
35 0
30 0
30
30
30
30 0
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
27 6
26 0
25 0
26 0
25 0®27 6
27 6
s. d.
25 0
22 6
22 6
22 6
20 0
•17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
20 0
20 0
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6,
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
17 6
11 3
11 3
11 3
12 6
20 0
20 0
25 0
25 0
25 0
27 6
27 6
27 6
26 3
26 3
25 0
25 0
25 0
22 6
22 6
24 0
24 0
24 0
22 6
22 6
25 0
s. d.
27 6
25 0
27 6
25 0
25 0
25 0
20 0
22 6
20 0
25 0
27 6
20 0
25 0
25 0
22 6
23 6
22 6
20
b
0
20
0
20
0
20
0
22
6
25
0
25
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
30
0
27
6
27
6
27
6
27
6
27
6
27
6
27
6
27 6
26 3
25 0
25 0
25 0
'25' "0
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Receipts of Live Stock at Seaboard Cities.
355
Receipts of Live Stock at the Unepermentioned Sea-
board Cities,
For tlie 'Years 1872 to 1877, inclusive.
isra
Cattle.
Sheep.
Hogs.
Veals.
Total.
New York
Number.
433,664
157,a36
148,152
91,764
Number.
1,179.518
412,217
749.500
155,558
Number,
1,923,727
602,625
210.276
314;269
Number.
115,130
17,852
Number.
3,652,039
Boston
1,190,030
PhiladelDtiia .
1,107,928
561,591
Total
830,916
447,441)
167,730
84,265
84,664
2,496,793
1,206,715
414,076
753,750
160,000
3,050,897
1,958,389
854,507
344.300
392,734
132,982
116,015
69,358,
6,511,588
1873
New York
3,728,564
Boston
Philadelnhia
1,505,671
1,182,315
Baltimore
637,398
Total
784,104
457,709
163,300
185.140
130;946
2,534,541
1,165.565
364,281
757.040
120,000
3,549,930
1.774,221
587,721
339.590
357,547
185,373
104,719
17,670
7,053,948
isr*
New York
3,502,302
Boston
1,132,972
Philadelohia
1,281,770
Baltimore
608,493
Total
937,095
457,057
145,285
152,830-
112,679
2,406,974
1,233.968
372,370
491,500
191,485
3,059,079
1,388,517
331,989
243,300
279,631
122,389 .
118,78J:J
16,781
6,525,537
New York
3,198,325
866,425
Philadelpliia
887,630
58:3,795
Total
867,851
467,722
189,989
190,550
110,366
2,289,373
1,211,086
348.510
548,850
223,267
2,243,437
1,222,657
361,317
289,900
259,064
135,564
110,848
13,027
5,536,175
1876
New York
3,012,313
Boston
912,843
Philadelphia
1,029,300
592,697
Total
958,627
507,832
155.907
203;470
112,862
2,331,713
1,184,687
;^6,647
545,870
96,786
2,132,938
1,268,596
330,604
242,400
322,945
123,875
130,088
15,981
5,547,153
1877
New York
3,091,203
Boston
849,139
Philadelphia
991,940
532.593
Total, 1877
980,071
958,627
867,851
937,095
784,104
830,916
745,802
701,427
2,173,990
2,331,713
2,289.263
2,406.974
2,534,541
2,496,793
2,793,673
2,771,875
2,164,545
2.132,933
2.243,437
3,059,079
3,549,930
3,050,897
2.211,197
1,568,455
146,069
123,875
135,564
122,389
185,373
132,982
134,401
132,457
5,464,675
Total 1876
Total 1875
5,547,153
5,536.115
Total 1874
6,525,537
Total 1873
7,053,948
Total 1872
6,511,588
Total 1871
5,885.073
Total 1870
5,174,214
Yearly average 8 years
853,237
2,474,853
2,497,560
139,139
5,964,789 ^
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356
Ne w York Produce Exchange,
Weekly Eeceipts of Lite Stock and Deissed Hogs at
NEtv T0BK5 BY ALL Routes.
For the Tear 1877.
WEEK
ENDING.
January 8
15....
'* 22....
29....
February 5...
12...
19...
March. 5 ,
" 12
" 19
" 26
AprU 2
'^ 9
** 16
*' 23
' *' 30
May 7
" 14
" 21
" 28
June 4
" 11
'' 18
" 25
July 2
" 9
" 16
'* 23
" 30
August 6
" 13
*' 20
" 27
September 3 .
" 10..
17..
24.,
October 1 .
8
" 15....
" 22
" 29
November 5..
12. .
19. .
26..
December 3..
10. .
'* 17..
24..
31..
Total Year
Beeves.
8,978
7,606
9,763
11,138
9,180
8,882
8,532
8,480
9,044
7,896
10,'628
11,540
9,038
9,209
10,497
11,779
10,142
12,770
9,853
9,718
9,554
10,083
9,520
12,173
9,156
9,518
9,551
8,535
8,254
7,741
12,819
7,570
9,730
9,012
10,154
9,789
10,982
11,405
8,931
12,260
8,984
10,145
8,192
10,109
8,540
9,595
7,319
11,579
8,058
8,728
6,314
497,833
Cows.
102
78
155
87
144
98
154
71
140
130
76
75
108
59
46
67
19
56
62
24
46
70
76
71
32
106
95
51
54
125
41
75
54
70
44
101
80
63
73
91
91
58
72
3,999
Calves.
710
752
659
718
730
918
772
881
1,184
1,170
1,456
1,874
4,600
2,674
5,710
4,717
4,320
3,997
3,052
2,938
2,903
2,823
2.504
2,704
2,603
2,008
1,900
1,970
1,302
1.146
1,419 •
1,448
1,428
130,088
Sheep.
25,155
16,611
16,591
33,219
20,605
24,554
16,811
24,107
16,998
15,027
19,332
24,745
16.951
22,978
18,500
21,151
17,235
17,015
20,336
18,727
23,510
3,540,
4,297
4,481
3,750
19,754
18,492
24,142
23,197
4.826
3,250
3,646
3,429
3,851
25,600
21,524
21,920
18,279
20,100
3,050
3,134
3,378
22,048
28,965
21,480
20,686
22,497
32,851
29,648
25.925
31,618
32,850
26,816
31,921
29,173
27,542
22,625
27,807
11,214
31,726
31,185
17,1^2
11,937
1,184,687
Hogs.
19,451
19,428
21,100
20,184
19,257
20,255
16,829
13,658
^2,152
19,482
18,703
22,663
25,598
29,481
26,001
31,120
26,627
2l;913
20,754
18,835
19,882
23,231
19,075
24,322
18,108
20,141
16.696
7;236
17,626
21,053
21,473
18,602
19,484
20,608
24,442
28,190
21,173
24,828
32,971
31,231
30,363
37,744
33,736
38,537
32,321
31,667
45125
47,133
29,377
31,953
1,268,596
Dressed
Hogs.
5,952
2,417
9,536
13,321
9,657
2,719
4,688
3,889
3,100
1,792
2,243
1,455
. 523
178
309
342
720
512
699
127
157
414
12
268
215
672
154
777
466
351
625
1,299
962
874
993
3,595
4,594
1,990
86,273
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M(yvement of Hogs at QMcago.
357
Movement of Hogs, Live and Dressed, at CnTOAao, Monthly,
For the Tea/r 1877.
RECEIPTS.
SHIPMENTS
Month.
Live.
Dressed.
Total.
Live.
Dressed.
Total.
Jamiarv
359,695
243,932
255,381
316,816
272,304
391,492
255,584
249,431
242,538
334,657
499,800
681,970
82,171
50,923
22,173
668
135
18
* ' '133
1,709
7,521
441,866
294,855
277,554
317,484
272,439
321,510
255,584
242,431
242,538
a34,790
501,509
689,491
46,473
79,020
109,487
101,593
78,602
82,442
85,060
96,236
87,172
79,843
48,834
58,150
53,102
27,333
6,894
316
440
157
' i*,379
2,165
2,323
3,643
99,575
February
106,353
March
116,381
April
Mav
101,909
79,642
June
July
82,599
85,060
96,236
September
88,551
October
November
December
82,008
51,157
61,7^3
Total, year
4,026.600
165,451
4,192.051
952,912
97,752
1,050,664
For the Tear 1876.
January
446,061
360,444
211,389
226,602
307,950
369,581
261,564
224,006
278,5^99
392,946
569,195
541,969
66,785
33,994
9,952
1,383
171
14
*""60
. 128
2,515
33,620
512,846
394,438
221,;341
227,985
307,421
369,595
261,564
224,006
279,059
393,074
571,710
575,589
48,294
74,959
105,756
94,026
127,890
125,188
125,529
111,736
106,833
100,800
71,218
39,406
34,172
26,710
5,077
'"314
13,381
82,466
February
101,669
March
110,833
April
May
94,026
127,890
June
125,188
July
125,529
August
111,736
September
106,833
October
100,800
November
71,532
December
52,787
Total, year
4,190,006
148,622
4,338,628
1,131,635
79,654
1,211,289
Monthly Movement of L
ivE Hogs
AT St. Louis.
Month.
RECEIPTS.
SHIPMENTS.
1875-6.
1876-7.
1875-6.
1876-7.
October
November
December
8,884
23,204
47,633
129,167
55,951
55,259
132,519
203,215
133,690
50,698
4,606
7,007
22,500
23,783'
16,217
16,801
6,625
11,610
34,256
February
16,632
Total
March
264,839
40,092
39,443
50,955
50,400
39.689
23,423
44,047
575,381
38,482
63,340
75,066
71,595
44,603
44,449
42,796
74,113
15,033
24,421
24,930
28,061
20,236
22,568
22,043
86,924
15,057
April
82,306
May
June ••••
52,139
43,403
July
Aupru.st
September
22,496
28,418
19,385
Total
288,049
380,331
157,292 213,204
552,888
955,712
231,405 299,128
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358
New York Produce Exchange.
Monthly Keceipts of Live Hogs at Chicago,
From l^overaher 1st to October 'S\st
, for the last five crop years.
MONTH.
1872-73.
1873-74.
1874-75.
1875-76.
1876-77.
November
December
375,941
510,284
561,245
378,760
616.301
665,771
457,088
303,341
727,497
531.705
508:347
421,a33
491,393
470,134
446,061
360,444
569,195
541,969
January
359,695
February
243,942
Total 4 months. .
l.&56,230
2,042,501
2,189.382
1,768.032
1,714.801
March
^1,626
292,903
261,361
245,860
244,550
234,115
239,512
325,716
238,728
311,945
328.838
310;072
231,416
205,904
261,123
350,812
240,797
259.569
272,887
299,051
290,137
190,788
283,023
437,207
211,389
226,602
307,250
369,581
261,564
223,979
278,999
393,046
255,381
April
316,816
May
272,304
Jane
July
321,492
255,584
August
242,431
September
October
242,538
334,657
Total 8 months. .
2,116,643
2,238,838
2,273.459
2,272,410
2,241,203
Grand total
3,971,873
4,281,339
4,462,841
4,040,442
3,956,004
Monthly Shipments op Live Hogs from Chicago.
MONTH.
1872-73.
1873-74.
1874-75.
1875-76.
1876-77.
November
December.
134,348
126,027
95,237
163,140
156,229
146,577
146,435
163,890
203,437
122,928
ia5,509
. 127,532
94,428
53,2.14
48,294
74,959
71,213
39,406
January
February
46,473
79,020
Total 4 months, .
518,752
613,131
589,406
270,885
236,116
March
224.124
275,715
217,914
189,586
201,682
188,776
191,241
196,569
202,317
245,945
265,140
238,396
183,450
147,335
168,628
242,350
147,778
171,505
164,090
165,184
157,781
111,378
123,944
90,503
105,756
94,026
137,890
125,188
125,529
111,736
106,833
100,800
109,487
April
Mav
101,593
78,602
June
82,442
July
85,060
96,236
September
October
87,172
79,843
Total 8 months. .
1,635,607
1,693,561
1,132,163
907,758
720,432
Grand total
2.154.359
2.306,692
1,721.569
1,178,643
956,548
Receipts and Shipments op Live Stock at Buffalo.
RECEIPTS, 1877.
SHIPMENTS, 1877
*
month.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Hogs.
Cattle.
Sheep. '
Ho;!S.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 1
No. '
January
35,428
35,156
72,900
75,000
63,659
55,800
33.235
35,309
68,000 ,
68,200 '
46,300
February
49,600
March
49.878
68.200
71,850
47,617
66,400
67,100
April
63,465
62,000
91,800
61,961
56,800 1
79.b00
May
59,194
56,100
75.250
59.058
51,000 '
60,300
June -
5:1280
67.600
76.550
51,731
64,400 '
(i6,100
July.. .
43.095
53,800
64,450
:38,029
46,400 '
51,300
August
43.520
59.700
76,250
42,585
55,}^00 ,
73,600
September
53.261
63,600
94,900
47,940
52,000
79,600
October
47,566
68,800
123,800
45,849
65,800 i
104,400
November
41,154
49,800
119,650
36,210
47,800
99,100
December
44,618
66,100
145,850
39,863
61,300 !
105,800
Totals 1877
569,615
763,600
1.059,809
539,387
703,900 !
883,000
" 1876
615,790
871,928
1,150,210
590,139
768,250 1
941,650
" 1875
513,5:30
841,000
1,067,300
493,574
722,800 1
907,800
* These are by the N. Y. C. & H. R. and Erie Railroads, and do not include 10,370 cattle ;
12,200 sheep ; and 5,800 hogs shipped by other routes. Making a grand total of 569,757 cattle ;
716,100 sheep ; and 888,800 hogs.
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Shipment of Hgg Product from Chicago.
359
Shipment of Hog -Pkoduct from Chicago, Weekly.
From the Chicago Daily B&poit and Market Remew.
POB
WEEK ENDING
Pork,
Bbls.
Lard,
Tcs.
Hams,
Tcs.
Shoulders,
Poundfe.
Middles,
Pounds.
Green
Hams,
Pounds.
1876.
October 28 . .
November 2 ,
9.
16.
30.
December 7 . .
" 14..
'* 21 .
1877.
January 4 . .
" 11.:
." 18..
" 25..
. February 1 .
15.
22.
March 1.
" 8.
" 15.
29.
April 5
" 12
19
" 26
May 4
"ii:::::::::::
" 13
"26
■ • • *r
June 1
" 7
July 6.
" 12.
" 19.
August 4.
'* 9.
" 23
" 30
September
October 6.
8
15
22
29
" 13
" 20
" 27
Total
7,030
10,886
7,218
8,317
13,318
7,784
7,093
4,890
9,131
4,305
5,782
1,459
3,261
3,773
3,427
5,694
5,705
10,949
12,882
12,795
8,176
11,787
5,419
10.906
8,969
7,613
2,539
5,665
5,417
3,657
6,119
5.601
7,357
5,000
8,564
1,984
4,287
12,061
1,509
1,551
19,344
4,043
2,553
3,906
7,180
5,040
4,463
4,749
4,076'
5,993
5,296
3,073
342,261
5,568
5,938
9,489
30,12;^
14,428
17,775
18,189
14,999
13,486
9,557
5,045
1,245
1,840
1,536
2,579
2,897
2,646
3.068
11,845
20,933
10,078
8,744
10,146
15,258
5,328
1,795
11,695
2,614
9,250
6,433
3,954
4,308
3,250
10,739
2,586
3,137
6.187
6;009
1,760
4,772
12,410
97,24
10,041
5,302
10,572
4,035
2.675
2,741
6,382
7,272
6,125
3,505
382,949
1,156
755
1,362
1,455
1,272
601
2,171
2,269
3,055
2,686
1,458
2,197
1,321
1,451
874
789
662
1,386
1,234
1,450
1,363
1,533
1,629
874
1,189
2,895
3,155
1,951
3,022
992
564
285
1,409
793
892
1,804
1,573
2,011
1,226
557
2,160
1,425
1,070
1,905
1,537
1,096
1,366
1,568
1,096
373
1,217
449
630,168
611,543
856,670
658,863
650,636
776,357
720,963
373,328
792,782
849,675
1,037,680
966,910
297,591
' 1,348,329
-929,612
1,240,884
1,017,133
1,310,830
1,582,983
1,900,326
1,535,140
1,724,233
1,160,815
1,148,585
576.835
499,510
877,160
879,909
1,000,938
535,778
402,504
430,327
519,200
447,030
395,790
462,690
373,759
523,470
457,143
253,451
145,433
1,158,532
816,908
607,976
906,509
348,067
836,230
555,130
457,748
796,587
437,830
582,741
978,870
74,946
41,386,121
7,780,320
7,593,890
9,763,548
12,345,4:33
15,23^,090
16,064,134
* 20,126,005
15.080,301
10,919,510
9,078,534
10,493,843
7,013,025
10,004,777
7,666,796
5,220,181
7,460,090
6,961,589
9,297,431
7,977,103
9,873,966
7,519,770
7,439,531
5,920,704
4,560,656
3,893,780
4,948,736
5,911,282
5,163.643
5,634,650
5,749,897
6,490,953
5,140,971
5,325,960
4,777,221
4,516,273
4,901,760
5,751,281
7,580,390
2,721,451
7,627,365
10,065,210
7,920,365
8,365,832
8,767,088
5,563,280
8,428,773
6,881,288
7,350,189
5,508,681
6,872,181
7,226,843
8,607,801
417,951,216
1,334
1,260
22,373
75,774
131,839
133,604
97,066
112,531
108,702
15,037
51,420
23,944
18,668
16,796
5,926
11,375
12,094
839,733
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360
New York Produce Exchange.
HOG PACKING BY STATES,
Witli Average Gross Weight of Hogs, Frice per Hundred Pounds, and At&rage
Tidd of Lard,
As per Reports of Sidney D. Maxwell, Supt. Cincinnati Merchants' Exchange.
STATE.
Number of Hogs.
Average
Gross Weight.
Average
Yield of Lard.
Average Price
per 100 lbs. gross.
1876-77. *
1875-76.
1876-77.
1875-76.
1876-77.
1875-76.
1876-77.
1875-76.
Ohio
^3,709
1,905,219
530,286
419,442
31,775
255,986
88,689
24,235
644,699
46,190
50,770
266,861
10,947
10,000
2,500
822,935
1,913,895
568,367
351,406
34,276
260,156
49,542
24,630
555,319
21,825
21,599
209,255
5,787
4,000
7,200
272.68
272.61
249.26
259.68
300.51
278 15
290.43
312.42
267.41
275.48
260.05
283.33
> 266.11
272.536
•277.207
263.035
271 .325
291.336
•268.989
293.309
300.8:^7
270.104
273.073
269.546
268.542
259.165
319
250
36.49
35.19
29.69
33.26
37.16
33.1
32.9
29.3
33.88
38.1
31.48
30.73
(-32.39
36.94
37.009
32.952
36.419
38.83
32.644
38.046
39.471
37.803
41 .344
33.416
32.188
33.371
39
30
1576
5 93.6
5 616
5 45.6
5 28.8
5 59.2
5 53.6
519.2
5 64
5 42.4
5 39 2
5 68.8
t 5 72.8
$7 19.128
Illinois
7 14.3-22
Indiana
7 01.308
Iowa
6 66.556
Kansas'
6 47.828
Kentucky
7 27.146
Michigan
7 09.967
Minnesota
Missouri
6 34.178
6 99.101
Nebraska
6 35.351
Tennessee
Wisconsin. ....
6 68.541
6 87.543
West Virginia.. ,.
Pittsburgh, Pa....
Atlanta, Ga
7 00
725
7 50
Total 1876-77...
'' 1875-76...
" 18T4-75...
" 1873-74. . .
" 1872-73...
" 1871-72...
« 1870-71. . .
5,101,308
4,850,192
5,537,124
5,383,810
5,456,004
4,782,403
3,623,404
4,850,192
.269.9
272.61
262.475
268.269
289.51
282.207
285.124
272.61
34.08
36.04
34.933
35.502
40.076
38.589
37.714
36.04 •
15 74.06
7 06.56
6 65.693
4 38.758
3 78.844
4 13.585
6 34.177
7 06.56
* The year 1876-77 is from the Report of , the " Cincinnati Price Current."
Eeceipts and Average Gboss Weight of Live Hogs
AT Chicago,
As per Report of B. Frank Howard, Esq., Chicago.
MONTH.
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
Number.
Av. W't.
Number. JAv. W't.
Number.
Av. W't.
Number.
Av.Wt.
January
February
March
April
359,695
243,932
255,3bl
316,816
272,304
321.492
255;584
242,431
242,538
334,657
499,800
681,340
253
257.05
239
231
223
231
237
238
243
252
265
270
446,061 281
360,414 , 262
211,389 220.67
236,602 1 216
307,250 , 228
369,581 233
261,594 1 234
2-23,W9 : 242
278,999 '2.16.50
393,046 1 256
569,195 > 262
541,969 2rO
446,061
360,414
240,797
259.560
272,88?
299.051
290,137
190,788
165,919
301,255
491,493
470,134
281
262
217
206.50
310 ■
218
22:^
222
230
239
256.50
271
508,347
421,833
238,728
311,045
328,838
310,072
231,416
205,904
261,123
350,812
727.407
531,705
260.50
251
201.75
197.75
May
June
199.75
206.14
July . .. .
207.11
August
September —
October
November
December
208.25
209.33
2^21.75
244
253.50
Total
4,025,970
4,200,079
3,788,496
4,427,230
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Shipments of Provisions from St Louis. 361
Monthly Shipment of Pkovisions feom St. Louis,
M-om November 1st, 1876, to October ^\st, 1877.
MONTH.
*Bacon.
Lard.
Pork.
Grease.
Hogs.
1876.
November
December
1877.
January
Lbs.
7,316 913
8,067,078
9,673,628
13,657,615
15,0-11,662
9,362,985
6,246,145
8,859,527
5,151,610
12,430,188
11,221,290
8,898,689
Lbs.
2,740,760
4,214,060
2,571,801
2,957,526
2,fK)3,110
1,945,482
1,537.058
2,452.640
1,406,085
2,175.582
2,596,290
4,192,341
Bbls.
3,159
6,120
5,132
9,093
19.400
10,410
6,834
7,819
5,166
10,725
6,580
7,520
Bbls.
606
628
684
650
805
316
538
499
341
"- 340
742
807
No.
8,151
13,082
29,615
February
21,487
March
15,652
April
May
29,970
48,889
June ....
45.999 .
July
22,757
August
September
October
26,959
2i;944
27,748
Total year
115,927,330 ' 31,692,735
97,958
6,956
312,253
Includes Hams and other Cut Meats.
Monthly Exports of Alcohol from New York.
MONTH.
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
1873.
January
February . . .
March
April .
May
Jime
July
August
September . . .
October
November . . .
December
Total
Bbls.
3,450
5,910
2,825
1,050
1,600
5,150
226
1,850
2,250
1,050
1,950
2,950
30,261
Bbls.
50
52
254
1,450
150
4
150
102
226
104
600
408
3,550
Bbls.
100
300
150
200
20
152
110
150
110
1,292
Bbls.
6,458
4,000
2,950
3,199
2,400
200
420
530
231
511
100
20,999
Bbls.
1,589
2,350
2,310
649
750
1,575
3,476
2,199
1,595
3,700
8,642
3,155
31,990
Population of States according to State Censuses since 1870.
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana ,
Massachusetts . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey.. —
New York
Oregon ,
Rhode Island..
South Carolina.
Wisconsin ,
Total.,
United States
Census 1870.
State Censuses.
Increase.
Per Cent.
Increase.
1,194,020
1875
1,350,544
156,524
13
364,399
<(
528,437
164,038
45
726,915
•*
857,039
130,124
18
1,457,351
"
1,651,912
194,561
13
1,184,059
1874
1,334,031
149,972
. 13
439,706
1875
597,407
157,701
36
1,721,295
1876
2,085,537
364,242
21
122,993
"
257,747
134,754
109
42,491
1875
52,540
10,049
24
906,096
"
1,019,413
113,317
13
4,382,759
"
4,705,208
322,449
7
90,923
"
104,920
13,997
15
217,353
u
258,239
40,886
19
705,606
It
923,447
217,841
31
1,054,670
....
1,236,599^
181,929
17
14,610,636
16,963,020
2,352,384
16 average
of 15 States.
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362
New Torh Vrodnce Exchange.
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Stocks of Hog Product at Indianapolis, 363
Stocks of Hog Product at Indianapolis.
1877.
January 29
February 8
Februarj"- 15
March 1
March 15
April 1 ,
April 15
May 1
May 15 ,
June 1
June 15
Julyl
July 15
August 1 ,
August 15
Lard. S. P. Hams. D. S. Shoulders. S. R. Sides.
Tcs.
Tcs.
4,500
8.900
3,200
9,300
4,489
9,780
4.110
10,002
3.378
10,050
2,884
8,935
3,153
8,831
2,423
8,631
2,066
7,700
1,863
7,481
1,793
7,006
1,578
6,580
1,678
4,305
1,836
4,156
1,540
1,900
Lbs.
1,950,000
1,850.000
2,428,000
2,100.000
2,090,000
1,910,000
1,415,000
1,275,000
1,335,000
1,425,000
1,385,000
1,115,000
985,000
1,015,000
690,000
Lbs.
4,900,000
4,400,000
4,262,000
4,240,000
4,650,000
3,830.000
3,650,000
3,300,000
3,020,000
2,820,000
2,570,000
2,610,000
2,800,000
2,220,000
Stocks op Peoyisions at Various Western Cities,
In February, 1877.
AT
Mess
Pork,
Bbls.
Other
Pork,
Bbls.
Lard,
Tcs.
Hams,
Tcs.
Hams,
Pes.
S. C.
Sides,
Lbs.
S. R.
Sides,
Lbs.
Shoulders,
Lbs.
Chicago
*Cmcinnati (est^d.)
St. Louis
194,949
25,000
14,000
6,106
800
8,000
2,500
8,200
2,500
500
2,500
1,500
1,947
* 2,000
1,993
""750
1,000
' 3,820
13,773
3,000
7,000
675
" 5,600
"1,575
""ibo
1,000
' 2,813
" " 200
50
'"286
' * ' 217
.....
449
71,221
25,000
13,100
7,277
3,200
8,000
150
1,275
500
150
1,600
500
.127
250
600
900
1,700
870
200
125
250
650
1,200
535
7,875
25,907
' 6,000
' 9,300
3,5U0
' 1,500
1,000
' 2,000
200
300
1,10Q
1,061
* ' 200
11,034
'42.000
15,000
74,000
75,000
50,000
2,000
'27",bob
i3Vo'ob
20,000
'i2,bbb
6.000
4,000
20,000
2:3,500
12,000
103,370
6,250,000
8,*odb,bbb
574,000
1,388,000
■ "350,000
700,000
700,000
' 160,000
*" 5,000
' 400,000
1,383,998
17,000,000
9,5dd,oob
7,557,000
4,400,000
2,382,913
' 'im^m
900,000
300,000
89,500
400,000
i,'2oo,bbb
750,000
1,345,000
600,000
' 'm^m
1,057,500
80,000
7,689,400
7,250,000
"dboojoob
Louisville
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
St. Paul
5,370,328
1,850,000
2,009,143
192,000
Detroit
345,000
Cleveland
300,000
Peoria
350,000
550,000
300 000
Keokuk
Toledo
Cedar Rapids
Omaha
Leavenworth
Davenport
Barry, 111
37,000
450,000
300,000
320,000
480,000
Des Moines
Pekin, 111.:
E. Saginaw, Mich.
Ft. Madison, Iowa.
Bowling Green, Ky
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Hannibal, Mo
fMisceUaneous p'ts
1,095,000
200,000
160,000
44,500
225.000
352,000
170,000
3,149,872
Total
278,065
36,738
147,255
63,102
498,870
19,956,197
56,001,313
30,499,843
* Estimated to have 40,000,000 pounds of all kinds of meats on hand.
t Including the following point-s : Sabula, Waterloo, Sioux City, Iowa ; Springfield, Blooming-
ton, 111. ; Newcastle, Wabash, Franklin, Muncie, Richmond, Terre Haute, Gosport, Columbus,
Martinsville, Marion, Vincennes, Noblesville, Ind. ; Wilmington, Lima, Dayton, Fremont, Piqua,
Ohio Lawrence, Troy, Kansas; Bolckow, Mo.
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364
New York Produce Exchange.
Stocks of Provisions at Louisville,
On the following dates.
1877.
Mess Pork.
Other Pork.
Lard.
D. S.
Shoulders.
S. C. Sides.
S. R.
Sides.
February 8th
April 9th
July 1st
bbis.
6,106
3,874
bbls.
675
tcs.
7,277
5,745
2,500
lbs.
5,370,328
4,492,813
lbs.
574,000
lbs.
7,557,000
8,293,206
Stocks of Provisions at Milwaukee,
On the following dates.
1877.
Mess
Fork.
Other
Pork.
Lard.
Hams.
Hams.
s. c.
Sides.
S. R.
Sides.
Shoulders.
Japuary 6th
February 8th. . . .
bbls.
5,372
8,000
bbls.
6,025
5,600
tcs.
5,400
8,000
tcs.
1,220
3,500
PCS.
42;666
lbs.
1,222,483
1,388,199
lbs.
2,105,139
2,382,913
lbs.
1,951,791
2,009,143
Stocks of Provisions at St. Louis,
On the following dates.
1877.
Mess
Pork.
Other
Pork.
Lard.
S. P.
Hams.
D. S.
Shoulders.
S.C.
Sides.
s. n.
Sides.
Other
Sides,
February 8
September l5..
bbls.
14.000
Ill
tcs.
13,100
4,000
tcs.
6,000
lbs.
5,000,000
700,000
lbs.
8,000,000
lbs.
9,500,000
lbs.
1,000,000
Stocks of Provisions at New Orleans,
On the following dates.
1877.
Pork.
Lard.
Hams.
S.C.
Hams.
S. P.
Hams.
Bacon.
D. S.
Meats.
Clcur
Ribs.
April 1
bbls.
7,000
7,016
5,367
5,133
3,500
tcs.
3,140
2,031
2,160
3,081
1,025
tcs.
1,300
950
lbs.
120,000
casks.
490
490
910
casks.
422
475
625
629
57
casks.
450
509
275
;35i
1,000
lbs.
May 1
June 1
July 1
December 29
167,000
Stocks of Provisions at Cincinnati,
On the following dates.
1877.
February 8 . ,
March 1
April 1 ...
May 1
June 12
August 8.. ,
Septemb^6
Pork.
Lard
Sides, Shoulders
and Hams.
bbls.
tcs.
lbs.
28,000
25,000
17,000
28,000
41,000,000
13,700
19,350
35,950,000
12,000
12,400
30,985,000
7,780
9,000
25,230.000
8,500
5,000 .
13,500,000
5,750,000
Hosted by
Google
Stocks of Pork, Beef and Lard at Nep) York,
Stock of Poek at New Toek.
365
ON
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1st
February Ist
March 1st
April 1st
May 1st
Bbls.
30,242
56,672
76,547
109,246
124,826
118.883
104,776
94,661
80,410
65,858
49,940
36,070
Bbls.
40,772
47,009
58,572
65,753
77,665
81,471
78,178
66,922
50,963
36,365
18,985
7,748
Bbls.
35,843
48,538
50,478
57,308
60,700
70,753
60,744
53,586
48,807
47,288
36,686
29,324
Bbls.
53,469
71,947
64,954
61,239
74,926
71,881
57,758
43,855
33,736
18,768
16,405
15,687
Bbls.
43,620
50,366
62,455
63,424
66,942
61,420
49,859
44,429
37,752
23,437
9,415
5,175
Bbls.
28,345
25,292
27,645
34,362
36,841
42,937
32,899
27,186
23,373
16,636
9,998
14,559
Bbls.
32,689
46,623
49,522
51,744
56,312
50,372
39,804 -
41,499
43,934
35,506
24,046
19,734
June 1st
July 1st ! ..
August 1st
September 1st. . .
October 1st
November Ist. ..
December 1st. ..
Stock of Beef at New Yoek.
ON
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1st . . ,
February 1st . .
March 1st. . . .
April Ist
May 1st
June 1st
July 1st
August 1st
September 1st
October 1st. . .
November 1st
December 1st.
Bbls. & tcs
33,995
26,851
32,069
25,564
27,359
24,048
20,681
19,199
17,094
14,603
18,932
53,765
Bbls. & tcs.
64,286
62,748
61,212
58,071
56,303
45,939
42,360
39,678
35,603
31,246
28,029
43,054
Bbls. & tcs.
50,150
43,074
39,393
35,213
31,335
27,940
25.822
23;821
20.771
18,058
15,488
17,340
Bbls.& tcs.
28,819
12,228
10,857
11,170
8,232
7,341
5,201
4,081
3,227
3,613
2,180
1,986
Bbls.& tcs.
18,307
16,171
18,537
13,288
11,429
7,197
4,754
3,076
1,681
665
3,133
2,999
Bbls. & tcs.
4,053
4,898
9,768
8,785
8,672
7,506
5,048
5,617
3,714
2,064
3,133
7,754
i
Bbls. & tcs.
8,115
2,183
6,113
6,285
1,533
943
343
150
145
328
2,902
6,126
Stock of Laed and Steaeine at New Toek.
1876.
1877.
ON
Lard.
Stearine
Total.
Lard.
Stearine
Prime
Steam.
Off
Grade.
Prime
Steam.
Off
Grade.
Total.
January 1st
February 1st
March 1st
April 1st
.May 1st
Tcs.
46,435
42,136
32,000
22,007
12,829
4,339
35,919
Tcs.
5*,59i
3,632
2,920
50
608
145
2,920
Tcs.
2,374
1,333
835
'618
424
835
Tcs.
54!406
47.101
35,755
22,057
14,055
4,908
39,674
Tcs.
28,243
32,779
44,791
45,181
49,525
41,604
35,469
29,066
27,4M
17.971
11,762
10,894
Tcs,
66
387
1,765
1,877
1,450
1,021
391
186
331
554
800
Tcs.
734
541
664
1,421
2,243
1,678
1,035
642
713
80
1,860
1,400
Tcs.
29,043
33.707
47,220
48,479
63,118
44,403
37,380
June 1st
July 1st
August 1st
September 1st. ..
October 1st
November 1st . . .
December 1st ...
30,099
28,393
18,382
14,176
13,094
Hosted by
Google
366 'New YorJe Produce Exchange,
WEEKLY EXPOETS OF POEK
From New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portland, New
Orleans and Montreal.
For tJie Crop Yea/r N<yo. 1, 1876, to Oct. 31, 1877, witli Distribution.
FOR
United
Con-
South &
West
B. N. Am-
Other
Week Ending
Kingdom.
tinent.
Ceptral
America.
Indies.
Colonies.
Countries
Total.
1876.
Bbls.
BblR.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
November 4
2,729
220
201
4,130
1,127
54
8,461
. *' 11
1,460
85
167
2,008
949
106
4,775
" 18
2,808
210
2,197
1,23;:J
173
6,621
25
3,779
25
18
3,275
1,190
776
9,063
December 2
3,266
185
392
1,964
157
15
5,979
9
5,318
106
40
1,744
880
731
8,819
" 16
2,512
116
926
2.849
661
7,064
" 23
5,166
88
269
1,223
1,107
106
7,959
" SO
2,596
84
163
2,381
843
11
6,078
1877.
January 6
4,180
1,118
3,676
1,100
2,403
501
"ioo
80
385
318
2
446
962
148
665
2,398
1,151
1,868
3,434
57
1,180
3,107
120
125
1,366
479
188
26
87
7,087
5,177
" 20 .!!.*.!!. .
, 8,668
" 27
4,156
February 3
S'S?
- 10
3,310
27
338
1.970
1,432
44
7,091
" 17
2,699
45
321
2,164
2
21
5,252
" 24
2,886
12
54
1,298
1,014
55
5,319
March 3
1,321
2,446
1,347
2,444
15
"25
362
224
354
321
370
2.029
1,667
3.764
3,179
858
328
1,539
94
105
51
37
38
4,552
" 10
4,846
« 17
7,oas
" 24
6,487
'* 31
1,988
1,574
1.791
2,616
2,587
4,125
95
'130
177
132
111
100
969
50
86
90
360
1,825
1,664
2,6.^7
584
982
1,763
1,780
2,443
358
1,295
1.556
304
"89
107
126
25
171
5.788
April 7
6,739
-' 14
5,073
" 21
4.884
" 28
5,372
Mav 5
S'??1
"'12
2,965
37
9
1,263
945
215
5,434
" 19
1,741
1,641
1,208
1,543
250
50
100
118
4
8
274
107
2,087
3,360
2,451
1,399
271
3,912
1,101
2,192
364
37
275
114
4,717
« 26
9,008
5,409
" 9
^'^S
" 16
2,375
751
150
299
100
4,063
2,027
444
932
m
236
7,628
'' 23
4,046
" 30
1,781
664
510
iK)6
678
1,023
440
557
561
121
• 100
240
50
s 12
' 29
16
301
192
275
59
63
247
282
204
355
216
2,489
1,939
3,140
1,258
2,164
716
3.172
3,400
1,554
496
574
1,785
i,o:^
1,01U
1,322
709
440
597
112
77
221
289
26
"*6
40
165
5,091
July 7
3,629
•' 14
5,955
" 21
3,692
" 28
4,197
August 4
3,343
♦' 11
4,560
" 18
4,808
" 25
3,394
September 1
1,087
157
3,837
381
20
5,482
8
748
'202
1,021
131
2U0
2,392
10
684
250
374
3,354
616
220
5,498
22
507
25
105
3,082
1.100
60
4,879
29
615
65
162
2,948
584
7
4,381
October 6
603
666
l;58
15
2;i5
15S
1,613
3,207
420
339
188
340
3,197
" 13
4,725
" 20
750
733
99,0'i2
• 15
65
5,5la
179
166
1.580
2,367
1,344
776
49,196
93
42
3,961
'' 27
4,149
Total
12,121
116,a34
8,591
2fK),802
Hosted by
Google
Weekly Exports of Pork. 367
Aggregate of Weekly Exports of Pork
Fkom New York, Boston, Pheladelphta, Baltoiore, Portland, New
Orleans and Montreal.
F(yr the Crop Year, Nov. 1, 1876, to Oct. 31, 1877, with distribution.
From October i
1876,
TO
1876.
November 4..
" 11.,
*' 18..
" 25..
December 2 . .
9..
" 16..
" '23..
" 30
1877.
January 6
" 18...
" 20.:.
" 27...
February 3.
" 10.
'* 17.
«' 24.
March 3
" 10
" 17
" 24....
" 31 ... .
April 7....
" 14
" 21
" 28
May 5
" 12
" 19
" 26
June 2
'^ 9
" 16
" 23
" 30
July 7
- 14
'^ 21
" 28
August 4 —
" 11...
" 18...
'' 25...
September 1
8
15
22
29
October 6 . . . ,
'' 13...,
'♦ 20....
" 27...
South &
United
Con-
Central
Kingdom.
tinent.
America.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
2,729
220
201
4,189
305
368
6,997
515
368
10,776
540
386
14,042
725
778
19,360
831
818
21,872
947
1,744
27,038
1,035
2,013
29,634
1,119
2,176
33,814
1,620
2.494
34,932
1,620
2,496
38,608
1,720
2,942
39,708
1,800
3,904
42,111
2,185
4.052
45,421
2,212
4,390
48,120
2,257
4,711
51,006
2,269
4,765
52.327
2.284
4,989
54,773
2,284
5,343
56.120
2,309
5.664
58,564
2,671
6,034
60,552
2,766
6,134
62,126
2,7n6
7,103
63,917
2,896
7,153
66,533
3,073
7,239
69.120
3,205
7,329
73,245
3,316
7,689
76,210
3,353
7,698
77,951
3,603
7.702
79,592
3,653
7,710
80,800
3,753
7,984
82,343
3,b66
8,091
84,718
4,016
8,390
85,469
4,016
8,490
87,250
4,137
8,682
87,914
4,237
8,957
88,424
4,477
9,016
89,390
4,527
9,079
90,068
4,599
9.326
91,091
4,599
9,608
91.531
4,62.s
9,812
92,088
4,644
10.167
92,649
4.945
10,383
93,736
4,945
10,540
94,484
4,945
10,742
95,168
5.195
11,116
95,675
5.220^
11,221
96,290
5.285
11.38::J
96,893
5,423
11,618
97,559
5,438
11,776
98,309
5,453
11.955
99,042
5,518
12,121
West
Indies.
B. N. Am-
erican
Colonies.
Bbls.
4,130
6,138
8,335
ll.filO
13,074
15,318
18,167
19,390
21,771
22,436
• 24,a34
25,985
27,853
31,287
33.257
35,421
36,719
38,748
40,415
44,179
47,358
49,183
50,847
53,484
54,068
55,050
56,813
58,076
60,163.
63,523
■65,974
67,373
71,436
73,4H3
75,952
77,891
81.031
82,319
84,483
85,199
88,371
91.771
93,325
97,162
98.183
101.5:^7
104,619
107,567
109480
112,387
113,967
116,334
Other
Countries
Bbls.
1,127
2,076
3,309
4,499
4,656
5,536
6,197
7,304
8,147
8,204
9,384
12.491
12;611
12,736
14,168
14,170
15,184
16,042
16,370
17,909
18,003
19,7a3
22,226
22,584
23,879
25,435
. 25,739
26,684
26,955
30,867
31,968
34,160
34,604
35.5:-:6
36;032
36,606
38,391
39,427
40,437
41,759
42.468
42,908
43,505
43,886
44,017
44,633
45,733
46,317
46,737
47,076
48,240
49,196
Bbls.
54
160
333
1,109
1,124
1,855
1,855
1,961
1,972
3,817
4,005
4,031
4,118
4,132
4,153
4,208
4,313
4,364
4,401
4,439
4.439
4,528
4,635
4,761
4,786
4,957
5,172
5,536
5,573
5,848
5,962
6,259
6,495
6,507
6.584
6,805
7,094
7,120
7,l^i0
7,126
7,166
7,331
7,351
7,641
7,861
7,921
7,928
'8,116
8,456
8,549
8,591
Total.
Bbls.
8,461
13,236
19,857
28,920
34,8h9
43,718
50,782
58,741
64,819
71,906
77,083
85,761
89.907
96,489
103,580
108,832
114,151
118,703
123,549
130,582
137,069
142,857
149,596
154,669
159,553
164,925
171,759
177,193
181,910
190,918
196,327
201,795
209,423
213,469
218,560
222,189
228,144
231,836
236,033'
239,376
248,744
252,138
257,620
260,012
265,510
270,389
274,770
277,967
Hosted by
Google
368 New Yorh Produce Exchange,
WEEKLY EXPORTS OF BACON AND HAMS
From New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portland, New
Orleans and Montreal,
For the Crop Tear Nov, 1, 1876, to Oct, 31, 1877, with Distribution.
South &
B.N. Am-
FOR
TTuited
Con-
Central
West
erican
Other
Kingdom,
tinent,
America.
Indies.
Colonies.
Countries
Total.
WEEK Ending
1876.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
November 4..
8,534,483
770,950
10,723
271,857
13,100
7,580
9,608,693
11..
7,417,279
2,542,640
416
436,063
7,225
7,000
10,410,623
18..
9,396,787
1,905,225
17,509
99,184
8,500
28,298
11,455,503
25..
8,949,770
919,600
3,913
247,247
13,908
8,236
10,142,674
December 2...
8,700,721
2,237,925
9,046
514,159
3,320
11,465,171
9...
10,412,775
3,101,650
1,231
370,096
14,800
53,'493
13,954.045
" 16...
10,489,645
1,403,925
10,286
470,687
2,000
12,376,543
" 23...
7,248,666
2,285;775
19,311
410,858
14,300
l',787
9,980,691
" 30...
1877.
Jamiary 6
6,676,771
2,895,675
34,193
248,133
436,685
10,291,457
11,296,868
4,583,237
1,357
391,741
44,480
16,317,683
" 13....
11,989,786
3,025,894
5,054
626,351
4,*519
23,591
15,675,195
*' 20....
10,951,315
4,816,330
8,398
188,835
400
14,000
15,979,278
" 27....
9,231,523
1,534,525
69,683
216,622
400
5,283
11,058,036
February 3
15,308,961
4,641,675
9,447
195,213
10,425
20,165,721
'* 10....
9,311,350
1,979,600
8,846
191,652
3',629
18,000
11,512,477
" 17....
8,797,738
1,911,922
21,684
164,806
4,000
10,900.150
" 24....
6,736,453
1,066,588
10,774
81,111
*406
1,392
7,896.718
Marcli 3
6,278,640
4,6(n,400
16,045
2.37,682
294
1,000
11,231,061
" 10
5,997,416
924,000
9,740
462,290
8,800
7,402,246
" 17
4,070,446
1,208.314
8,101
123,874
1,000
5.411,735
" 24
8,692,848
1,590,800
12,392
232,536
9.000
10,537,576
" 31
7,934,940
2,362.655
2,013
338,432
1*,944
10,639,984
April 7
5,088,587
2,939,180
23,554
286,224
541,498
8,879,043
" 14
6,967,291
2,133,477
•^'^JS
420,966
3,000
15458
9,545,862
" 21
6,038,348
658,999
1,100
384,811
....
1,000
7,084,258
" 28
4,123,871
1,787,500
9,456
257,479
4,800
1,800
6,184,906
May 5
4,226,613
2,253,725
12,605
267,097
^'^?
5,580
6,770,449
" 12
4,203,115
1,345,275
3,227
108,857
2,400
5,140
5,668,014
*' 19 . ..."
3,515,123
4,451,956
723,300
2,988
104,671
8,923
39,196
4,394,201
'' 26
2,908,200
3,287
330,066
3,931
5,895
7,703,335
June 2
3,957,610
464,301
12,150
78,279
4,177
2,000
4,518,517
" 9
4,769,795
1,;350,590
8,187
923,903
8,082
7,070,557
" 16
6,032,671
281,450
16,452
116,786
4,800
10*,626
6,462,779
" 2:3
2,333,295
2,313,675
6,029
55,201
2,100
17,822
4.728,122
"30
4,50Si,438
465,696
10,729
198,638
6,942
440,291
5,624,734
July 7
4,609,961
1,549,030
2,942
100,880
8,042
7.530
6,278,435
" 14
2,105,065
328,700
15,982
110,243
4,882
6,200
2,571,072
*' 21
3,021,039
532,475
1,421
244,851
6,764
27,016
3,8a3,566
*' 28
3.432,923
1,096,275
29,0.34
39,215
500
1,947
4,599,894
August 4
3,116,990
3(54,825
9,137
136,103
1,872
3,628,927
" 11
8,095.395
677,000
8,002
670,irro
4,968
319'.833
9,776,168
♦' 18
6,315,580
1,753,800
21,760
490,028
7,000
8,588.168
" 25
7,417,531
1.120,450
12,,538
585.942
24,423
1*,200
9,162,139
September 1 . .
6,609,195
845.200
4,931
242.791
10,765
554,001
8,266,883
8..
3,883, :3:33
1,318.725
9,126
295,813
2,400
19,652
5.534,049
15..
5,700,912
773:475
31,049
160,105
2,700
1,800
6,670,041
22.
5,699,856
1.162,025
2.140
305,148
8,523
7,177,692
29..
6,078,882
858,950
6,616
224,727
7,168,675
October 6
4..547,100
678.650
18,305
90.619
8,806
I'.OOO
5,344,474
'■' 13
3,659.620
483;875
13.584
67.438
9,000
557:400
4,790,917
" 20....
4,849.953
424,595
4,25:J
236,269
7,325
3,020
5,575,420
" 27
3,071,630
623,450
14,181
280,819
2,900
3,992,980
Total
a36,855,a58
86,623,223
610,947
14,394,368
794,490
2,729,151
442,007,537
Hosted by
Google
Weekly Exports of Bacon and Hams, 369
Aggbegate op Weekly Expobts of Bacon and Hams
Fbom New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portland, New
Orleans and Montreal,
Far tJie Crop Tea/r Ncm, 1, 1876, to Oct. 31, 1877, with IHstributim.
From Octo-
ber 28, 18T6,
To
United
Kingdom.
Con-
tinent.
South &
Central
America.
West
Indies.
B.N. Am-
erican
Colonies.
Other
Countries
Total.
1876.
November 4.
11.
" 18.
" 25.
December 2.
9.
16.
" 23.
30.
1877.
January 6...
" 13...
" 20...
" 27...
Februarys...
** 10...
" 17...
" 24...
March 3
" 10
" 17
*' 24
'* 31
April 7
" 14
*' 21
" 28
May 5
'' 12
" 19
" 26
June 2
'• 9
" 16
" 23
" 30
July7
" 14
'' 21
" 28
August 4...
" 11...
" 18...
" 25...
September 1.
" ' 8.
" 15-
October 6
" 13...
27.
. Lbs.
8,534,483
15,951,762
25,348,549
34,298,319
42,999,040
53,411,815
63,901,460
71,150,120
77,826,891
89,123,759
101,113,545
112,064,860
121,296,383
136,605,344
145,916,694
154,714,432
161,450,885
167,729,526
173,726.941
177,797,387
186,490,235
194,425,175
199,513,762
206,481,053
212,519,401
216,643,272
220,869,885
225,073,000
228,588,123
233,040,079
236,997,689
241,767,484
247,800,155
250,133,450
254,6:^5,888
259,245,849
261,350,914
264,371,953
267,804,876
270,921,866
279,017.261
285,332,841
292,750,372
299,359,567
303,247,900
308,948,812
314,648,668
320,727,050
325,274,150
328,933,770
333,783,728
336,855,358
Lbs.
770,950
3,313,590
5,218,815
6,138,415
8,376,340
11,477,990
12,881,915
15,167,690
18,063,365
22,646,602
25,672,496
30,488,826
32,023,351
36,665,026
38,644,626
40,556,548
41,623,136
46,320,536
47,244,536
48,452,850
50,043,650
52,406,305
55,345,485
57,478,962
58,137,961
59,925,461
62,179,186
63,524,461
64,247,761
67,155,961
67,620,262
68,970.852
69.252,302
71,565,977
72,031,673
73,580,753
73,909.453
74,441,928
75,538,203
75,903,028
76.580,028
78,333,828
79,454,278
80,299,478
81,618,203
82,391,678
a3,553,703
84,412,653
85,091,303
85.575,178
85,999,773
86,623,223
Lbs.
10,723
11,139
28,648
32,561
41,607
42,838
53,124
72,435
106,628
107.985
113,039
121,437
191,120
200,567
209,413
231,097
240,871
257,916
267,656
275,757
288,149
290,162
313,716
319,686
320,786
330,242
342,847
346,074
349,062
352,349
364,499
372.686
389,138
395,167
405,896
426,241
455,275
464,412
472,414
494,174
506,762
511,693
520,819
551,868
554,008
560,624
578,929
592,513
596,766
610,947
Lbs.
271,857
707,920
807,104
1,054,351
1,568,510
1.938,606
2,409,293
2,820,151
3,068,284
3,460,025
4,086,376
4,275,211
4,491,833
4,687,046
4,878,698
5,043,504
5,124,615
5,362,297
5,824,587
5,948,461
6,180,997
6,519,429
6,805,653
7,226,619
7,611,430
7,868,909
8,136,006
8,244,863
8,349,534
8,679.600
8,757,879
9,691,782
9,808.568
9.863,769
10;062,407
10,163,287
10,273,530
10,518,381
10,557,596
10,693,699
11,364,669
11,854,697
12,440.639
12,683,430
12,979,243
13,139,348
13,444,496
13,669,22:3
13,759,842
18,827,280
14,113,549
14,394,368
Lbs.
13,100
20,325
28,825
42,733
46,053
60,853
62,853
77,153
77,153
77,153
81,672
82,072
82,472
85,501
85,501
85,901
86,195
86,195
86,195
86,195
88,139
629,637
632,637
632,637
a37,437
642,266
644,666
65:^,589
657,520
661,697
669,779
674.579
676,679
683,621
691,663
696,545
703,309
703,809
705,681
710,649
717,649
742,077
752,842
755,242
757,942
766,465
766,465
775,265
784,265
791,590
794,490
Lbs.
7,580
14,580
42,878
51,114
51,114
104,607
104,607
106,394
643,079
587,559
611,150
625,150
630,433
640,858
658,858
662,858
664,250
665,250
674,050
675,050
684,050
684,050
684,050
699,208
700,208
702,008
707,588
712,728
751,924
757,819
759,819
759,819
770,430
788,261
1,228,552
1,236,082
1,242,282
1,969,298
1,271.245
1,271,245
1,591,078
1,591,078
1.592.278
2,146,279
2,165,931
2,167,731
2,167,731
2,167,731
2,168,731
2,726,131
2,729,151
2,729,151
Lbs.
9,608,693
20,019,316
31,474,819
41,617,493
53,082,664
67,036,709
79,413,252
89,393,943
99,685,400
116,003,083
131,678,278
147,657,556
158,715,592
178,881,313
190,393,790
201,293,940
209,190,658
220,421,719
227,823,965
233,235,700
243,773,276
254,413,260
272,838,165
279,922,423
286,107,329
292.877,778
298,545,792
302,939,993
310.643,328
315,161,845
328,695,181
333,423.303
339,048,037
345,326,472
347,897,544
351,731,110
356,331,004
359,959,931
369,736,099
378,324,267
387,486,406
395,753,289
401,287,338
407,957.:i79
415,135,071
422,303,746
427,648,220
432,439,137
438,014,557
442,007,537
Hosted by
Google
370 New Torh Produce Eocchange. "
WEEKLY EXPORTS OF LAED.
From New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portland, New
Orleans and Montreal,
For the Crop Tear Nov. 1, 1876, to Oct. 31, 1877, mth DistrihuUmi.
For
Week Ending
United
Kingdom.
Con-
tinent.
South &
Central
America.
West
Indies.
B.N.
American
Colonies.
Other
Comi tries
Total.
1876.
Lbs.
Lbs,
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
.Lbs.
Lbs.
November 4
760,388
1,731,795
309,660
355,503
13,300
4,835
3,175,481
" 11....
814,118
2,893,440
52,645
593,208
;3,100
22,100
4,378.611
" 18....
1,095.395
3.799,551
394,404
368,293
16,a31
22,600
5,697,074
" 25....
l,340,a32
2;634,080
128,205
381.219
4,487
29,100
4,517,923
1,290,401
4,729,672
218,212
614,327
6,380
6,858,992
9....
3,512,358
3,231,426
257,441
507,515
40,750
165:675
7,714,565
" lb....
1,756,266
2,611,587
247,715
590,434
17,642
5,223.644
'- 23....
767,381
5,901,760
80,623
463,908
5,870
i:666
7,220,542
" 30....
1877.
1,424,281
2,258,480
639,437
393,231
1,070
33,920
4,650,419
January 6
1,448,792
7,262,391
2,432
557,448
2,500
45,625
9,319,188
*' 13
624,485
2,556,688
36,614
681,821
1,707
3,585
3,904,900
" 20
732,299
4,796,590
447,148
380,699
13,675
6.370,411
" 27
249,235
1,330,319
224,474
646,998
6:666
4,100
2,361,126
February 3
346,402
3,346,660
426,734
656,860
200
4,776,856
" 10....
882,560
1,026,816
352,328
333,836
1,291
16,320
2,613,151
17....
1,012,235
513,400
352,134
466,090
2,343,859
" 24....
941,376
187,920
234.364
231,494
*4,766
2:856
1,602,704
March 3
260.213
1,498,020
650,942
285,349
5,466
2,699,990
" 10
9*)3,032
905,213
67,202
323,085
17,822
"846
2,307,194
*' 17
1,517,423
2.992,781
330,750
586.556
2,030
16,000
5,445,540
" 24.......
4,056,755
1,569,243
295,219
335,772
2.270
176,000
6,435,259
'' 31
4,806,300
2,803,000
176,802
401.606
6,600
8,194,308
April 7
1,921,362
2,522.802
132,642
367,654
23,804
"756
4.969,014
'' 14
1,702,692
3,136,737
329,006
850,760
4,156
500
6,02:3,851
" 21
2,817,901
3,574.654
333,832.
2:30,557
567
6,745
6,964,256
" 28
1,615,380
1,698,057
259,459
712,2a5
22,681
4,307,812
May 5
1,588.640
621,830
482,139
91,360
322,302
69.577
a39,29()
627 602
1,625
9.000
1:626
3 .53.5 000
-12.:.:.:...
909,153
1,389,113
1,431,6.38
973,100
442,849
2,526,979
2 8.30
2,61:3,045
2.367,277
4,763,843
" 19
108:733
717,153
1:390
15,941
102:890
2,555
"24 :.
June 2
2,969,797
1.042,400
382,115
645,440
1,802
1,020
5.042,574
'* 9
2,435,350
1,340.205
43.653
439,211
2,291
620
4,261,330
" 16
1,194,352
658,000
466,973
561,848
13,972
10,001
2.905,146
" 23
79a,218
1,281,016
146,14s
750,429
1.315
2,<i71.126
'• 30
1,681,030
1,293,618
231,111
628,347
14:395
1,870
3,850.321
July 7
1,686,925
1,347,720
81,045
392,347
1,713
1,960
3,511,710
" 14
2,257,830
1,537.143
1,212 479
161,498
146,730
565.146
4:35,780
8,000
7,875
32,000
250
4,136,953
3.ia5,388
" 21
1.057:660
" 28
1,553.262
3,074,904
47.249
297,903
378.359
3,82:3
5,427
2,000
4,979,141
3,574.606
August 4
500,295
2,259,380
43i;i45
" 11
664,837
1,729.518
87,342
713,475
5,715
61:566
3,262,387
" 18
78,387
1,837.640
205,857
739,995
2,440
3,540
2,867,859
" 25
639.859
1,957.544
487.862
473,788
1,850
500
3,611,403
September 1...
801,982
1,782,333
263,2^32
641,577
4,740
3,493.864
8..;
1,045.653
4,5&4,500
,43.662
521,014
3,090
26:666
6.1M.519
15...
305.940
3,199,540
413:514
476,839
381
l.OiiO
4,397,214
*' 22.
1,363,760
4,239.644
14,000
807,1:37
10,122
1,000
«. 435,663
" 29...
120,625
1,426,528
622.089
629,067
3,925
2,802,234
October 6
1,053,010
2,119,260
188,2fi3
423,480
17,158
3,801,171
" 13
505, 2T0
1,258,540
100,454
55:3,120
5,767
7.7i6
2.430,867
'^ 20
1,516,113
1,333,520
330.346
677,933
4,994
2,310
3,870,266
" 27
750,278
2,200,350
315,423
309,175
10,065
3,585,291
Total
69,512,^2
118,288,689
12,955,513
26,570,702
368,475
831,167
223,526,86b
Hosted by
Google
Weekly Exports of Lard.
371
Aggregate of Weekly Exports of Lard
From New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portland, -New
Orleans and Montreal,
For the Crop Year Nov. 1, 1876, to Oct. 31, 1877, with Distribution.
From
October 28,
1876, TO
1876.
November 4
11
" 18
" 25
December 2
" 9
16
1877.
January 6 . .
" 13..
" 20..
" 27..
February 3
10
17
24
March 3...
" 10...
'' 17...
'^ 24...
" 31...
April 7
*' 14....
'' 21
•' 28....
May 5
" 12
" 19
June 2 .
•' 9.
*' 16.
July 7
" 14
*' 21... .
^' 28
August 4. ..
^' 11...
" IS...
" 25 ..
September 1
8
15
October 6..
" 13..
" 20..
" 27..
United
Kingdom.
Lbs.
760,388
1,574,506
2,669,901
4.010,733
5,301,134
8,813,492
10.56w,758
11,337,139
12,761,420
14,210,212
14,834,697
15,566,996
15,816,231
16,162,633
17,045,193
18,057,428
18.998,804
19,259,017
20,252,049
21.769,472
25,826,227
30.632.527
32,553,889
34,256,581
37,074,482
38,689,862
40,278,502
41,187,655
42,576,768
44,008,406
46,978,203
49,413,553
50,607,605
51,400,123
53.081,153
54.768,078
57,025,908
58,563,051
60,116.313
60,610,608
61.281,445
61,359,832
62.049,691
62,851,673
63,897,326
64,203,266
65,567,026
65.687,651
66,740,661
67,245,931
68,762,044
69,512,322
Con-
tinent.
Lbs.
1,731,795
4,625,235
8,424,786
11,058.866
15,788,538
19,019,964
21,631,551
27.533,311
29,791,791
37,054.182
39,610.870
44,407,460
45.737.779
49,084,439
50.111,255
50.624.655
50,812,575
52,310,595
53.215,808
56,208,589
57,777.832
60,580,832
63,103.634
66,240,371
69,815,025
71,513,1
72,134.462
73,107,562
73,550,411
76,077.390
77,119;790
78,459,995
79.117,995
80.399,011
81,692,629
83,040,349
84,252,828
85.310,488
88.385,392
90.644.772
92,374.290
94,211.930
96,169,474
97 951.807
102.506:307
105.705.847
109,945,491
111,372,019
113,491,279
114,749,819
116,088.339
118,288,689
Soutb &
Central
America.
Lbs.
309,660
362.305
756,709
884,914
1,103.126
1,360,567
1,608.282
1.688,-905
2,228,342
2,230.774
2,267,388
2,714,536
2,939,010
3.365,744
3,718,072
4,070,206
4,304,570
4,955,512
5,022,714
5,353,464
5,648.683
5,825,485
5,958,127
6,287,1.33
6,620,965
6,880,424
7,362,563
7,453,92:^
7,776,225
7,845,802
8,227,917
8,271,570
8,738,543
8,884,691
9.115,802
9,196,847
9,2.58,345
9,405,075
9,452.324
9,883,469
9,970,811
10,176,663
10,664,530
10,927,762
10,971,424
11,384,938
11,398,938
12,021,027
12,209 290
12,309,744
12,640,090
12,955,513
West
Indies.
Lbs.
355,503
948,711
1,317,004
1,698.223
2,312.550
2.820.065
3,410,499
3,874,407
4,267,638
4,825,086
5.506,907
5,887,606
6,434,604
7,091,464
7,42.5,300
7.891.390
8,122,884
8,408,233
8,731.318
9,317,874
9,653,f)46
10,055,252
10,422,906
11.273,666
11,504,223
12,216,458
13,055.754
13,683,356
13,792,089
14,509.242
15,154,682
15.593,893
16.155,741
16,906,170
17,534,517
17,926,864
18.492.010
18,927,790'
19,225,693
19,6( 4.052
20.317,.527
21,057,522
21.531.310
22,172,887
22,693,901
23,170,740
23,97^7,877
24,606.944
25.030,424
25,58:^.544
26,26i;527
26,570,702
B. N.
Ameri-
can
Colonies
Lbs.
13.300
16,400
33,231
37.718
44,098
84,848
102,490
108,360
109,430
111,930
113,637
113,637
119,637
119,637
120,928
120,928
125,628
131,094
148.916
150,946
153.216
159,816
183,620
187,776
188,343
211,024
212,649
221,649
223,039
238,980
240,782
243,073
257,045
257,045
271,440
273,153
281,153
288.978
292.801
298,228
303.943
S06,;383
308.23:^
312,973
316.063
316,444
326.566
330.491
347,649
35S,416
358,410
368,475
Other
Coun-
tries.
Lbs.
4,835
26.935
49,535
78,635
78,635
243,710
243,710
244,710
278,630
324,255
327,840
341,515
345,615
345,815
362,135
362,135
364,985
364,985
365,825
381,825
557,825
557,825
558.575
559,075
565.820
565,820
567.740
570,570
673.460
676,015
677.035
677,655
687,656
688,<»71
690.791
692,751
724,751
72.5,001
727.001
727,001
788,501
792,041
792,541
792.541
819,141
820,141
821,141
821,141
821,141
828,857
831,167
831,167
Total.
Lbs.
3,175,481
7,654,092
13,251,169
17,769,089
24,628.081
32,342,646
37,566,290
44,786.832
49,437,251
58,756,439
62,661,339
69,031,750
71,392,876
76,169,732
78,782,8a3
81,126,742
82,729,446
85,429,436
87,736,630
93,lb2,170
99.617,429
107.811,737
112.780,751
118,804,602
125,768,858
130,076.670
133.611:670
136.224,715
138,591,992
14:^,355,a35
148,398,409
152,659,739
155,564885
158.536,011
162,386, a32
16-),898.042
170,034.995
173,220.383
178,199.524
181,774.130
185,036.517
187,904,376
191.515.779
195,009.643
201,204.162
205,601,376
212.037.039
214,839,273
218,640,444
221,071,311
224,941.577
228,526,868
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372
New YorTe Produce Exchange.
EXPOKTS OF PkOVISIONS FKOM AliL UNITED STATES POBTS TO ALL FOKEIGN
Countries, Monthly, foe Three Crop Seasons.
PORK.
BEEF.
MONTH:
1874-5.
.1875-6.
1876-7.
1874-5.
1875-6.
1876-7.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Fresh.
Salted or cured.
November..
8,713,984
3,962,288
6,500,893
6,304,302
3,320.342
*8,709,984
December. .
5,153,510
5,935.397
8,207,240
1 4.674,025
3,039,624
6,346,237
January....
6,268,162
5,657,400
7,657,796
1 5,291,516
4,061,246
1,796,000
6,118,608
February. . .
5,968,407
4,414,626
5,469,316
1 5,305,949
3,163,438
4,953,610
3,206,340
March
6,179,571
5,595,270
6,125,947
7,318,285
4,883,164
6,707,855
2,932,939
April.
5,524,673
4,800,844
7,012,615
2,026,875
4,689,709
8,412,500
4,002,905
May
5,415,057
4,865,444
5,472,870
2,638,290
3,141,917
7,266,200
2,939,981
June
4,364,863
4.204,195
4,802,897
3,043,875
3,770,275
3,62:5,480
2,266,803
July
4,405,974
3,684,623
3.908,312
1,783,076
3.700,991
3,120,015
1,742,981
August
3,588,610
3,867,512
4,305,761
1,501,003
3,971,854
1,920,441
1,304,881
September..
3,365,590
5,566,553
4,907,900
1,333,193
5,485,971
3,368,369
1,879,679
October
3,399,480
5,284,032
4,448,327
1,909,103
5,927,593
3,878,853
2,357,147
Total lbs.
62,427,881
57,838,184
68,819,874
43,129,492
49,156,184
45,047,32:3
43,808,485
* Nov. and Dec. include Fresh and Salted.
LARD.
TALLOW.
November..
9,371,156
10,290,177
22,471,373
4,209,382
4,410,446
6,218,158
December..
22,618,588
17,816,746
30,790,066
5,127,793
6,595,747
6,564,462
January....
24,215,043
15,353,267
23,233,991
5,897,070
6,087,375
4,166,628
February .. .
16,831.545
15,295,937
8,235,501
4,801,212
5,076,736
5,778,634 '
March
17,810,065
17,954,908
24,274,475
4,237,104
6,445.994
7,884,095
April
17,552,221
12,519,407
23,242,205
5,223,838
6,844,236
9,251,500
May
7,942,513
19,574,856
18,017,782
6,123,358
7,173,273
7,784,421
June
13,499,391
21,873,405
17,094,572
6,271,238
10,055,138
10,456,537
July
9,621,959
19,571, las
17,173,359
5,492,759
9,884,057
6,887,860
August
7.879,268
12.602,782
16,050,663
3,945,623
7.462,922
4,773,125
September..
11,544,431
19:540,599
20,772,806
4,760,414
8,863,479
4,550,807
October
8,681,478
15,614,945
16,324,866
5,537,034
7,157,510
4,309,958
Total lbs.
167,567,568
198,008,212
237,681,659
61,664,825
86,056,913
78,626,185
BUTTER.
CHEESE.
May
287,759
474,219
246,095
2,907,521
6,347,182
3,616,042
June
655,887
229,303
653,403
14,772,614
15,711,330
11,942,092
July
661,101
352,994
715,311
21,734,583
23,297,790
20,120,941
August
1,051,580
244,342
2,210,761
20,312,580
15,791,561
. 16,622,429
September..
750,100
468,282
4,672,861
11,783,136
10,416,706
13,976,589
October
685,979
958.040
2,108,525
7,087,075
8.813,909
4,655,994
November..
403.140
377,706
1,263,550
2,677,073
3,182,194
6,677,081
December . .
328,890
406,170
1,029,282
3,052,907
2,710,028
4,664,046
January ....
461,625
258,189
993,038
2,036,718
4,097,185
3,539,780
February .. ,
259,028
268,109
1,605,581
1,287,734
3,911,852
3,886,854
March
444,290
273,876
2,380,922
4,406,542
6,079,992
2,048,001
April
616,572
137,688
1,424,066
4,573,993
3,816,933
1,250,384
Total lbs.
6,605,951
4,448,918
19,303,395
96,632,476
104,176,662
92,999,2a3
BACON AND HAMS.
MONTH.
November. .
December. .
January.. . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October
A871-2.
Pounds.
13.180,135
22,065.006
3:1454.164
:35,535,926
45,011.8f}6
27,444,850
21,951,174
17,205,751
14,927,965
11,593,333
11,322.437
10,247,356
1872-3.
Pounds.
15,760,763
31.972,686
60,290,636
64,283.731
69,359,961
65,270,119
32,246,143
18,106,103
16,293,755
16.376,524
16.514,806
18,753,356
1873-4.
Pounds.
28,514,036
43,924,306
47,152,816
43,862,513
40.212,360
32466.700
21,761,165
21,954.018
15,348,874
14,544,100
9,204,754
13,894,805
Total Pounds 263,939,539 415,228,587 332,540,447 264,219,647 :388,23S,246 444,129, 642
1874-5.
Pounds.
14.418,360
a3.326,019
38,914,105
34.165,160
28,558,811
17.204.134
17,69fi.2fi0
13.10.5,56S
18,666,204
18,867,821
15,524,139
13,873,066
1875-6.
Pounds.
22,990,368
42,923,537
39,769,993
43,910.823
36.058,762
20,714.709
26,836,076
27,594,674
34.917,507
28,564,795
33,440, :369
30,516,633
1876-7.
Pounds,
44,348,576
63,915,012
64.300,687
40,847,946
39,487,781
32,348,512
29,203,054
28,165,271
21,515,873
35,213,261
"30,341,321
24 442,348
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Exports of Pork^ Bacon^ Lard^ etc.
373
EXPORTS OF PORK.
YEAE.
From New York.
Lbs.
From all Other
U. S. Ports.
Lbs.
Total from all
U. S. Ports.
Lbs.
1868
17,977,400
13,708,200
18,561,600
32,698,800
31,859,200
39,911,600
36,001,000
33,817,800
40,260,400
40,981,000
9,273.276
10,419,461
10,694,613
16,972.737
27,039,531
27,663,291
24,642,448
24,460,362
22,388,232
24,832,741
27.250,676
1869...
1870
24,127,661
29,256,213
1871
49,671,53'i
1872...:
58,898,731
1873
67,574,891
1874
60,643,448
1875
58,278,162
1876
62,648,632
1877.
65,813,741
Total, 10 years
305,777,000
198,386,692
504,163,692
EXPORTS OF BACON AND HAMS.
^
YEAR.
From New York.
Lbs.
From all Other
U. S. Ports.
Lbs.
Total from all
TJ. S. Ports.
Lbs.
1868
36,336,799
41,424,400
31,507,300
92,144,591
208,373,391
307,044,288
221,173,155
179,532,946
225,945,955
237,966,041
4,694,645
10,634,138
3,138,219
31,311,168
68,054,885
132,899,737
86,582.329
102,86i;826
194,621,751
198,086,708
41,031,444
1869
52,058,538
1870
34,645,519
1871 ..
1872
1873 *
123,455,759
276,428,276
439,944,025
1874
307,755,484
1875
282,394,772
1876
1877
420,567,706
436,057,120
Total, 10 years .-.. .
1,581,448,866
832,885,406
2,414,338,643
EXPORTS OF LARD.
YEAB,.
-, ,x ^^ , From all Other
From New York. ^^ g^ ^^^^^
^bs- Lbs.
Total from aU
TJ. S. Ports.
Lbs.
1868
1869
44,490,487
30,383,538
31,591,000
121,914,203
173,616,695
183,683,441
140,048,927
118,968,574
155,662,971
176,829,835
5,631,657
4,704,180
8,601,997
17,524,940
39,681,006
50,099,794
37,985,532
44,727,982
67,338,186
60,207,858
50,122,144
35,087,718
1870
40,192,997
1871
139,439,143
1872
1873
213,297,701
233,783,235
1874
178,034,459
1875
163,696,556
1876
223,001,157
1877
237,069,523
Total, 10 years
1,177,189,671 ! 336,503,132
1,513,724,633
EXPORTS OF BEEF.
YEAB.
From New York.
Lbs.
From all Other
XJ. S. Ports.
Lbs.
Total from all
U. S. Ports.
Lbs.
1867-68
7,616,100 '
15,321,600
21,708,300
41,574,600
27,057,600
20,993,100
32,631,900
31,662,300
43,964,100
24,881,800
14,236,252
14,038,379
5,494,500
2,241,989
2,214,306
11,424,426
7,012,186
4,374,237
5,192,084
12,067,940
21,852,352
1868-69
29,359,979
1869-70
27,202,800
1870-71
43,816,589
1871-72
29,271,906
1872-73
32,417,526
1873-74
39,644,086
1874-75
36,036,537
1875-76
49,156,184
1876-77
36,949,740
TotaL 10 years
267,411,400
I 78,296,299
345,707,699
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374
New York Produce Exchange.
Exports of Protisions from New York,
For the Tears
articles.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Pork,bbLs ...
Beef, bbls & tcs.
Lard, lbs
Bacon, lbs
TaUow, lbs
Butter, lbs
Cheese, lbs
Stearine, lbs
159,296
90,018
173,616.695
208,373,391
54,907,403
4.817,937
67,004,563
199,558
102,416
183,633,441
307,044.288
6l,80i;282
3,587,376
87,477,483
2,426,683
6,845,;384
180,005
99,308
139.933,028
221.221.511
56,328,930
4,636,662
93,460.269
1,483,413
3,641,922
169,089
110,978
118,968,574
179,532.946
39,943,711
4,250,409
88,385,052
259,413
3.792,328
201,302
154,844
155.662,971
225,945,955
60,660,315
14.254,615
106,194,063
307,716
3,706,934
.204,905
119,505
176,829,835
238,211,117
55,520,088
24,249,145
118,355,868
322,985
Grease, lbs ....
5,261.973
Imports and Exports of Provisions into and from the United
Kingdom, for Six Years.
IMPORTS.
ARTICLES.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Pork, Fresh
Pork. Salted
Beef, Salted
Beef, Fresh
Bacon . «
Cwts.
6,001
212,382
193,215
35,593
1,841,293
155,353
55,526
598,676
1,138,435
1,060,130
1,326,850
Cwts.
24,367
266,084
218,563
44,891
2,773,537
200,377
340,921
644,014
1,277,729
1,355,267
1,521,031
Cwte.
• 35,737
287,235
231,532
34,831
2,355,112
186,569
172,007
374,582
1,620,674
1,488,22:3
1,054,799
Cwts.
35,610
232,782
181,604
35,012
2,407,751
222,150
316,733
533,341
1,467,183
1,626,413
■ 983,212
Cwts.
26,539
350,151
243,342
170,741
2,809,990
349,455
376.259
558,983
1,659,357
1,538,175
1,342,781
Cwts.
8,725
295,524
208,364
4^5,319
2,381,725
Hams....
Meats
Lard
Butter
Cheese
423,869
605,962
592,944
1,637,939
1,651.088
Tallow and Stearine..
1,224,605
EXPORTS.
Butter
Cheese
Tallow and Stearine .
Candles, lbs
54,768
19,876
113,973
6,809,110
45,122
18,929
41,499
6,584,765
42,470
18,590
147,537
5,458,308
39,281
21,428
. 62,176
5,315,696
17,409
71,200
4,724,980
37,263
17,554
93,693
6,182,497
Stocks of American Provisions *at Liyerpool.
1876
ISTT
ARTICLES.
1
Jan. 1.
April 1.
July 1.
Oct. 1.
Jan. 1.
April 1.
July 1.
Oct. 1.
Dec. 31.
Beef, tcs
7,550
11,850
6,700
3,750
6,694
4,359
3,741
8,300
5,255
Pork, bbls ..
2,520
3,400
1,530
1,815
6,357
8,906
9,565
1,350
6,625
Bacon, boxes.
20.000
25,000
22,750
21,500
31,991
31,265
42,291
20,578
26,000
Hams, *'
4,050
3,200
2,950
2,450
7,589
7,379
4,637
2,573
3,650
Shoulders "
1,350
915
1,2C0
390
1,061
1,209
1,163
261
985
Lard, tons . . .
930
910
2,350
2,750
1,712
796
3,350
1.834
1,300
Cheese, boxes
140,000
48,000
15,000
120,000
102.625
50,238
21,500
66.4^6
39,000
Butter, pkgB..
15,553
9,536
31,757
17,911
18,312
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Stocks of Provisions at Liverpool.
375
Stocks op Peovisions at Liveepool,
On September SOth of each Year.
Year.
Beef.
PORK.
BACON.
Hams.
Lard.
Cheese.
Butter.
1866.
Tcs.
5,177
1,181
13.087
16,647
7,079
6,700
8,101
8,104
6,823
12,478
3,750
1,366
Bbls.
5.937
4,125
1,399
476
2,483
9,650.
6,086
1,050
3,388
1,940
1,815
8,306
Boxes.
12.614*
2,071*
2.766*
4.907*
5,626*
6,054*
21,094*
21,514*
17,706
10,461
21,500
20,578
'Boxes.
'4;853
2,369
2,450
2,573
Tons..
1,550
200
550
200
100
3,500
12,300
8,500
1,249
2,878
2,750
1,834
Tons.
1,014
900
2,026
548
2,282
590
1,473
1.533
3,900
2,800 •
3,600
1,660
Pkgs.
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873...: .
3109
1874
12^116
1875 ,
1876
8,078
9,536
18,312
1877
♦Bacon and Hams.
1874-5. . . . Shoulders, 1,276 boxes.
1875-6 ...Shoulders, 390 boxes.
Peices of Peoyisions at Liyeepool,
On September 30^A of each Tear.
Year.
1866
1867
1868.
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877.
Per Tierce.
s. d. 8. d,
107 6@120 0
110 0@160 0
35 0@125 0
157 0@175 0
40 0@147 6
30 0@107 6
25 0@115 0
40 0@107 6
45 0@112 6
70 0@100 0
85 0@112 6
PORK,
Per Bbl.
8. d. s. d.
75 0@ 87 6
67 6® 75 0
84 0® 90 0
105 0@112 6
110 0@112 6
47 6® 60 0
53 6® 67 6
70 0® 90 0
55 0® 95 0
75 0® 95 0
77 6® 87 6
50 0® 70 0
BACON,
Per awt.
8. d. 8. d.
36 0® 52 0
44 0® 51 0
56 0® 61 0
52 0® 67 0
34 4® 42 6
34 0® 43 6
;34 0® 43 6
37 0® 430
38 0® 58 0
53 0® 68 0
42 0® 54 0
40 0® 59 0
Lard,
Per Cwt.
s. d. 8. d.
52 0® 58 6
50 0® 55 0
35 0® 72 0
35 0® 75 0
67 0® 73 6
45 0® 48 0
39 6® 41 6
40 0® 42 6
63 0® 66 6
57 6® 59 0
49 0® 51 0
46 6® 47 0
Cheese,
Per Cwt.
8. d. s. d.
28 '0® 65 0
25 0® 55 0
25 0® 60 0
28 0® 64 0
28 0® 65 0
25 0® 57 0
40 0® 62 0
40 0® 63 0
40 0® 66 0
25 0® 57 0
20 0® 56 0
40 0® 62 0
Hams,
Per Cwt.
s. d. s. d.
54 0® 66 0
50 6@*57'6
Impoets of Ameeigan Peovisions into Liyeepool,
For Twelve Yea/rs, ending September Z^th.
Crop Years.
Beep.
Pork.
BACON.
Hams.
Lard.
Cheese.
Butter.
1865-6
Equal
Tcs.
36,915
53,301
54,693
51,159
38,685
61,481
37,611
41,919
38,141
56,866
36,847
34,719
Bbls.
20,057
19,812
23,755
28,997
32,685
63,215
35,109
31,062
40,542
39,235
54,775
60,874
Boxes.
96.109
65,928
101,113
128,725
89,499
140,643
342,067
442,619
418,420
397,009
463,620
463,629
Boxes.
8,300
6,233
7,530
7,878
5,745
5,566
22,897
29,246
35,420
41.014
56,887
90,927
Tons.
4,002
6,503
8,584
6,956
3,736
20,864
15,634
22,579
18,991
23,405
Boxes.
387.001
812;i40
888,386
772,281
978,970
1,085,940
1,061,190
1,299,734
1,418,084
1,637,648
1,778,734
1,639,399
Pkgs.
1866-7
1867-8
1868-9
1869-70
1870-71
1871-2
1872-5
1873-4..'
1874-5
148,307
116,378
1875-6
208,714
1876-7
306,984
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376 New York Produce Exchange.
Receipts op Butter and Cheese at New York, Monthly.
For the Yea/rs
MONTH.
1875-6.
1876-7.
1877-8.
BUTTER,
Pkgs.
Cheese,
Boxes.
BUTTEB,
Pkgs.
Cheese,
Boxes.
Butter,
Pkgs.
Cheese,
Boxes.
May
69,970
82,314
76,813
86,843
104,729
145,027
128,865
97,449
74,512
73,462
66,699
84,467
115,744
352,433
461,278
345,342
306,865
275,024
189,652
144,335
36,692
56,917
79,172
35,928
115,071
116,441
83,891
120,^98
174,824
139,653
. 130,653
109,418
79,060
74,789
87,022
83,343
84,752
317,723
338,546
346,161
302,465
175,417
272,241
132,975
18,963
32,628
17,601
19,187
112,875
131,082
111,108
156.067
137,474
132,742
115,436
82,66-i
184,122
.Tmie
405,518
July
August
406,6^
422,657
September
October
November
December
January
Febmary ...
243,855
195,300
304,340
187,771
TWarnh..
April
Total.
1,091,150
2,399,382
1,314,963
2,058,759
Exports of Butter and Cheese from New York, Monthly,
MONTH.
1875-6.
1876-7.
1877-8.
Butter,
Lbs.
Lbs.
Butter,
Lbs.
CUEESE,
Lbs.
Butter,
Lbs.
Cheese,
Lbs.
May
June ..."
359,016
141,634
266,040
251,940
370,183
755,248
425,748
323,798
190,913
407,814
252,768
88,919
6,701,526
14,103,092
18,351,501
18,057,947
9,465,610
7,989,772
3,000,565
2,489,487
4,915,859
4,508,248
4,764,146
6,977,067
290,788
630,943
1,006,211
2,285,394
5,257,794
1,498,691
1,421,351
923,023
885,851
1,580,356
2,297,806
1,056,937
4,313,074
15,698,597
19,242,110
16,498,423
13,898,442
4,147,099
7,685,142
3,545,856
4,902,415
4,277,512
2,006,122
1,390,593
802,574
2,219,435
3,031,881
3,586,706
5,126,102
1,949,765
993,785
718,947
8,997,982
20,899,781
21,788,294
21,003,433
10,667,094
7,226,190
8,334,659
6,861,795
July
Ai^ust
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April.
Total
3,834,021
101,324,820
19,135,145
97,605,385
Hog Packing at St. Louis for Sixteen Seasons,
As reported by George H. Morgan, Secretary St. Louis Merchants' Exchange.
Season.
Number
of Hogs.
Average Weight.
Average
Yield of
Lard,
all kinds.
Season.
Number
of Hogs.
Average
Weight.
1876-77...
414,747
255 gross.
32.55
1868-69...
231,937
189.27 net.
1875-76...
329,895
268.47 "
36.56
1867-68...
237,160
193.91 "
1874-75...
462,246
240 "
30
1866-67...
183,543
222.34 '*
1873-74...
463,793
261.53 "
34.18
1865-66...
123,aS5
208 91 "
1872-73...
538,000
260-
34.50
1864-65...
191,890
178.50 "
1871-72...
419,032
263.15 "
35.17
1863-64...
244,600
179
1870-71...
305,600
216 net.
1862-63. .
178,750
207 "
1861^70...
241,316
190.50 "
1861-62...
89,093
224.50 «
In 1875-6 the average price per 100 lbs. gross for season was $7.17 ; in 1876-7 it was \
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Exports of Cheese from the United States.
377
ExpoBTS OF Cheese from the United States,
Frmi 1790 to 1877 indusive.
As per Returns of the U. S. Igureau of Statistics.
YEAR.
Pounds.
YEAR.
Pounds.
YEAR.
Pounds.
YEAR.
Pounds.
1790.....
144,734
1812....
707,787
1834....
819.567
1856....
8,737,029
1791
120,901
1813...
276,552
1835....
887,000
1857....
6,463,072
1792
125,925
1814....
184,827
1836....
486.234
1858....
8,098,527
1793
146,269
1815....
468,609
1837....
411,338
1859....
7,103,323
1794
576,957
1816....
678,064
1838....
664,660
I860..
15,515,799
1795 ....
2,343,093
1,794,536
1817....
394,903
1839....
519,017
1861....
32,361,428
1T96
1818....
536,0i)7
1840....
723,217
1862 ...
34,052,678
1797
1,256,109
1819....
1,148,380
1841....
1,848.471
1863....
42,045,054
1798
1,183,234
1820....
828,434
1842....
2,456.607
1864....
47,751,329
1799
1,164,590 ,
1821....
766,431
1843....
3,440,144
1865....
53,089,468
1800
913,843
1822....
722,548
1844....
7,343,145
1866....
36,411,985
1801
1,674,834
1823....
591,689
1845....
7,941,187
1867....
52,352,127
1802....
1,332,224
1824....
933,158
1846....
8,675,390
1868...
51,097.203
1803
1,190,867
1825....
1,230,104
1847....
15,637,600
1869....
39,960,367
1804
1,299,872
1826....
735,399
1848....
12,913,305
1870....
57,296,327
1805
843,005
1827....
641,385
1849....
17,433.682
1871....
63,698,864
1806
683,163
1828....
688,548
1850....
13,020,817
1872....
66,204,025
1807
879,697
1829....
916,695
1851 ... .
10,631,189
1873....
80,366,540
1808
316,876
laso...
688,241
1852....
6,650,420
1874,...
90,611,077
1809
588,907
1831....
1,131,817
1853....
3,763,932
1875.,..
101,010,853
1810
741,878
ia32....
198,709
1854....
7,003,974
1876....
97,676,264
1811
944,116
1833....
1,213,092
1855....
4,846,568
1877 ...
Total..
107,364,666
1,262,952,571
Ay'ge Prices op Butter Monthly and Yearly at New York,
From 1862 to- 1877,
State Dairy.
MONTH.
1862.
January | 19@21
February "" ^
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average. .
18@20
18@20
16@17
15@16
15@16
16@17
17@19
19@20
1863. 1864,
25@27
19@21
19@20
23@24
26@27
27@29
47@48
34@43
48@51
48@50
50@55
1865. 1866.
45@50
28@29
27@30
29@31
33@34
40@42
47@52
1867.
35@50 35@38
50@58 , 24@28
40@50 28@30
42@45
41@45
40@47
24@26
1868.
45@50
32@35
28@32
32@37
37@40
1869.
47@50
43@50
MONTH.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September . .
October
November...
December. ..
Average
37@40
39@45
42@46
43@47
37@40
25@27
25@27
15@20
19@23
18@21
25@27
30@32
33@35
41@44
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378
New York Produce Exchange.
Semi- Weekly and Monthly Average Prices of
Butter at New York,
For the Tear 1877.
JANUARY.
FSBRUART.
MARCH.
DATE.
State Dairy.
Groodtoclioice.
1
DATE.
State Dairy.
Good to choice.
DATE.
State Dairy. ^
Good to choice.*
January 2
5
9
'' 12
" 16
" 19
" 23
" 26
*' 30
27@31
27@31
26@30
26@30
25@30
Febi
'uary2 ...
6. ..
9....
\ 13....
' 16...'.
' 20....
* 24....
' 27....
25@29
23@28
22@26
21@25
21(0^25
21@25
21@25
21@25
March 2....
" 6....
" 9....
" 13....
" 16...
" 20 ..
" 23....
" 27....'
'' 30....
Aver, for Mar.
21@25
20@25
20@25
20@25
20@25
18@24
18@253^
20@25>sr
20@24
Aver, for Jan. . .
26 l-9@30 2-9
Aver.
for Feb..
22@26
19%@25
APRIL..
JUNE.
AprU 3
17@22
16@21
15@21
14@19
13@18
13@18
18@22
18@22
May 1
" ^V.'.'.'.'.V.
" 11
" 15
" 18
" 22
" 25
" 29
Aver, for May . .
18@22
18@22
21@24
22@25
al@24
18@21
18@21
June 1
" 5
" 8
" 12
" 15
" 19
" 22
"26
" 29
Aver, for June
18@20)^
18@20
18@21
18@21
18@21
18@21
17@20
17@20
17@20
" 6
" 10
" 13
*' 17
" 20
" 24
" 27
Aver, for AprE. .
15>s^@20%
19>^@23
17%@21
JUIiY.
AUGUST.
SEPTBMBKR.
julv 3
17@20
17@20
17@20
18@21
18@21
20@24
20@24
August 3
7
■'' 10
" 14
" 17
" 21
" 24
" 28
" 31
Aver, for Aug.
20@23
20@23
20@24
21@24
21@24
21@23
21@23
21@24
23@26
September 4..
7,.
11..
" 14..
" 18..
" 21..
25..
*' 28..
Aver, for Sept.
23@26
23@26
22@24
22@26
21@25
25@27
" 6 :.
" 10
" 13
" 17
" 20
" 24
« 27 :.
" 31
Aver, for July . .
18@21
20 8-9@23 7-9
22><r@25i^
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.
DECEMBER.
October 2
24@26 Nov
3mber 2..
23@26
December 4..
21@26
'* 5
24@26
5..
^@26
7..
22@26
9
22@25
9..
23@26
" 11..
22@26
" 12
22(^25
13..
22@26
" 14..
22@26
" 16
22@25
16.
22@26
" 18..
22@26
" 19.
22@26
20..
22@26
" ^i..
22@26
" 23
23@25
23..
22@26
" 24..
22@26
" 26
23@25
27..
21@26
" 28..
22@27
" 30
23@26
30..
for Nov..
21@26
Aver, for Dec.
Aver, for Oct....
22 7-9@25 4-9 Aver.
22 l-9@26
21J^@26>^
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Plaices of Cheese at New Tork,
379
Weekly Average Prices of Cheese at New York,
For tJie Tear 1877.
1877.
JAlSrUARY.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4tli ''
FEBRUARY.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
MARCH.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
APRIL.
Ist week
2d ''
3d "
4th "
MAY.
Ist week
2d *' •., (New Cheese)
3d "
4th "
5th *'
JUNK
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
JULY.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
AU(^ST.
Ist week
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
SEPTEMBER.
1st week
2d "
3d "
4th "
OCTOBER.
1st week
2d "
3d '*
4th "
5th "
NOVEMBER.
1st week
2d **
3d "
4th "
DECEMBER.
Ist week
2d *'
3d '*
4th «
State Factory.
Good to Fancy.
Per lb.*
Cents.
13><^@15
13 5-12@15
13 @15
13 @15
135S@15^
14 @\by2
14 @15^
143^@16
14>^@16
15 @16
15 @16
15 @16
im@i5K
13J^@15%
13^@15 1-5
13 @14:J^
13 ®U}^
13 @UX
13%@15)i
13;^®14%
12 @1Z%
11 3-10(^13
10 5-6@12>^
10 @11K
9 @10i^
9%
9K@l(i^
10 @10^
9^@103<r
9 1-5@10 1-6
9 1-12@10 1-6
10%@11 1-5
10>sf@ll>5r
11 @12 2-7
12J^@133^
12><^@13^
12 3-7@13K
Prime to Fancy
12X@13j^
12X@13%
12%@13i^
12^@13X
12>s^@13
12 @129-10
12 @12%
12 @123^
12 @12%
12;^@13
12>^@13
12 @13
12 @13
Fair.
Per lb.
Cents.
11 @12^
11 @123^
11 @1''^}4
11 1-6@12X
12 @12^
12J^@135^
i2y,@isy3
1134@12X
103-10@113-10
9 5.6@10%
9 1-6® 9^
8 @ 85^
m® 8 1-6
7^® SM
8M@ 9
8^® 9
8 2-7® 9
81-12® 91-12
9%@10
9X®103^
10 1-6®10K
113^®11M
11%®12
11%®12
Good.
11X@12
1-2^^®12%
12K@12X
12 ®123^
12 ®12K
ll>s^@113^
11K®113^
11^@11K
11 1-6@11^
11X@11X
State Farm
Dairy.
Fair to Prime,
Per lb.
Cents.
11 @13X
10 5-6@135-12
10 @13
10 @13
11 @13^
— @14
— @14
— @14
— ®14
— @14>^
— @14>^
— @14>^
— @14>^
— ®13K
— @135-12
— @13
— ®13
— @13
11%@143^
10 3-7@12X
9 7-10@12
9 ®10 4-7
8 @ 9 5-6
.6%® 8%
6>^@8>^
6^@ 8X
7 @8K
8 ® 9X
8 ® 9%
8 ® 9.^
8 @ 9
81-12® 95-12
9^®10^
10 @ll>sr
10X®12 4-7
11 ®12X
11 ®12%
11 @12X
11 @13
11 ®13
11 @12M
11 @12%
10^@12^
10^@123^
10>^®12X
10><^®12K
10 ®12X
10 @12>5^
10 @12>^
10 @12X
Western
Factory.
Gk>od& Prime.
Per lb.
Cents.
12^@13K
lWz®V6%
12^@13>$
12>^@13X
12 5-6@13 5-6
13 @14
13 @14
13 @14
13 1-6@14 16
14 @15
14 @14^
14 @14X
13 5-6@14>^
12Ji@133^
12^@13%
12>^@13>5r
12^®1.3^
13^i®14X
133^ ®14 1-6
11 ?i ©12 47
10^@11 4-5
9 @10 4-7
7 5-6®10
65S® 8
QH@ 8
6>{r@ 8
6 4-7® 8M
7^® 9i^
T>^® 9K
7^® 91-12
7 7-12® 91-12
8X®10
9 ®10^
9>^®10K
11 ®123^
11^@12^
llJ€@12i^
1W@123^
113^®123^
11^@12V
11M®12^
113^®12><
10^@12 •
10J^@12
10 1-6® 11^
10 @11X
10 @11>^
10 ®n)4
10 @11>^
10 @11>^
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380
New York Produce Exchange,
Monthly and Teably Avebage Prices of Cheese at
New York,
From 1874 to 1877, indmive.
STATE FACTORY.
MONTH.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
Cents.
12 1-16®15 1-16
11J^®16%
12%@17 1-16
12%@17
11 ®16%
11 @141316
8%@12 7-10
11 3-16@13 9-16
11%®14%
13>i@16%
15 ©1515-16
15 @16
Cents.
15%@16%
15%@16 9-16
15%@16%
15 1-5@16 3-5
13 @14i-16
11 1-6@12%
10«<@12 1-6
10 @11%
8 13-16®11 11-16
11 1-10®13%
11 3-16@13%
11 @13%
Cents.
10%@13%
10%@13%
10 31-32@13 31-32
10%@13%
9 7 12@12%
10%®10%
7%®9 5-6
7 l-6@9%
10 ®12
10 5-16@13%
10%®13%
11%®14%
Cents.
11 @15
February
March
12 @15%
12 @16
April
May
12 ®15
11%®14 1-5
June
■8%@11
July
8 ®10%
August..
8 4-5®107-10
September
11 1-7@13
October
12 @13>S
November
11%@12 4-5
December.
11 1-5@13
Yearly Average . . .
12 5^@157-16
12 7-16@14 1-24
10 1-18@12 5-9
10 5-6@135^
EGGS.
Monthly Receipts at New York.
MONTH
Receipts.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
Bbls.
19,352
16,848
53,773
65,883
69,630
46,064
34,630
19,377
26',031
31,333
93,316
•Bbls.
8,387
10,585
47,751
91,471
66,793
49,929
32,331
27,674
29,600
35,885
40,561
29,494
Bbls.
15,158
23,850
70,719
76,245
69,903
45,141
27,137
29,446
31,453
31,480
42,392
22,199
Bbls.
15,048
11,126
28,969
76,127
66,597
63,214
30,029
25,066
31,918
34,607
44,410
28,023
Bbls.
28,194
41,343
73,783
58,111
74,076
47,931
25,425
26,745
29,643
34,543
38,856
21,412
Bbls.
12,012
42,266
96,726
April
74,395
Mav
60,822
June
38,964
July
August
September. ...
October
November
December
23,608
25,167
25,685
27,121
42,150
19,506
Total
498,236
472,461
485,123
445,134
500,062 ,
488,422
Average Prices at New York.
State.
WKS3TBRN.
MONTH.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1875.
1876.
1877.
32% ® 84 27% ® 29 2-3
38% ® 40 20%
32 2-3® 33 2-3 18% ® 20%
23 2-3® 24 1-3 17'^ csi. 1 S^ur
36 4-7
22%
16 2-3
15 5-9
13J^
171-7
17^
vt%
21
221-5
1^.9
30% @32
30 @35%
34% @34 3-5
24% @25
16% @17%
19% @19%
19% @20%
19% @20%
22% ®23%
26% @27%
^% @29%
25% @26%
17% @19
16% @17%
16% @17%
13 @13%
14% @16
15% @16^
16% @17%
22 @23%
24% @25%
27% @28%
28% @29%
351-3
February
March
211-5
161-9
April
16 2-3
17 2-9
May
June.
July
17% ®17%
20 @ 21%
22 ® 22%
22% ®22%
23% ® 24
28 1-5® 30
30% ®31
30 2-3® 32
15% ® 16%
16 @ 17%
17 @ ll}i
18 @ 18%
23 2-5® 24
25% ® 27
29%
29 2-5® 80
August
211-3
23%
23%
September
October
November
December
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Movement and Prices of Hops, 381
Movement and Prices of Hops at New York.
MONTH.
EECEIPTS.
Exports.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
Bales.
2,484
13,071
1,089
702
525
1,490
1,029
1,108
2,894
11,515
6,344
5,337
Bales.
2,789
746
1,580
554
613
350
826
694
3,912
13,700
14,102
7,877
Bales.
10,657
11,253
8,342
3,742
1,489
1,6H6
2,438
2,160
7,812
17,333
9,118
10,850
Bales.
8,621
7,845
6,083
4,405
4,281
4,314
2,108
2,664
6,513
28,793
31,283
19,127
Bales.
61
11
78
114
85
15
5
1,318
1,446
4,499
2,402
2,810
Bales.
1,377
640
641
272
10
16
3
393
688
4,769
11,371
1,726
Bales.
5,519
4,767-
5,482
2,429
1,507
1,507
1,876
1,312
3,718
6,987
3,305
3,456
Bales.
6,815
4,245
4,345
1,792
1,8D4
2,820
990
April
May
June
July
August
September
October.
November
December
1,804
2,527
11,767
19,931
10,225
Total
47,788
47,743
86,910
126,037
12,844
22,266
41,865
69,065
Exports fkom all United States Ports.
MONTH.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
Bales.
717
2,915
31
1,469
1,865
921
193
' 25
169
149
178
5
Bales. '
726
11
78
114
85
20
269
1,318
1,446
4,899
2.769
3,380
Bales.
1,522
941
764
76
39
17
68
679
642
6,942
16,052
2,724
Bales.
8,103
5,553
4,899
3,776
1,497
1,588
2,184
1,625
3,936
7,375
4,606
5,932
Bales.
10,024
4,314
5,420
2,780
3,450
3,238
1,068
1,732
2,944
14,926
20,854
16,864
February
March
April
Mav..
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
8,637
15,115
30,466
51,074
87,613
The average of a bale of Hops is about 175 lbs.
Ranges op the Prices op Hops at New York.
MONTH.
January..
February . ,
March. .
April
May
June
July
August
September
October. . .
November.
Dwjember.
•"New,
1876.
state,
per lb.
Cents.
10@15
12@17
12@18
12(0)18
12@18
11®18
10@17
10@20
*26@37
*25@37
*20@30
Eastern
'z Western
per lb.
Cents.
10®15
10@15
11@17
10r<^16
10@16
8@15
8@15
8@15
*25@33
*17@26
Califor-
nia,
per lb.
Cents.
17@20
17@20
17@20
15@19
15@18
15@18
15@18
15@18
15@18
*32@38
1877.
State,
per lb.
Cents.
*15@20
10@16
10@17
10@18
9@.16
6@13
*10@14
*7@13
5@13
5@13
Eastern
& Western
per lb.
Cents.
*12@23
*10@18
8@14
8($13
6@10
6® 9
*10@12
CaUfor-
nia,
per lb.
Cents.
14@19
12@17
12@17
11@16
15@16
14@16
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382
New York Produce Exchange.
Pbices of Highwines at New Toek,
Far the Yean- 1877.
DAY.
January. February.
March.
April.
MAY.
June.
1
2
3
4
5
6.....
7
8..;..
9... .
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28 ....
29
30
31
Range,
1 13
1 13
1 14
1 14
1 14
1 09
1 08
1 07X@1 08
1 ll>5r@l 12
1 11
1 11
1 14
1 \^%@X
1 14>^@1
1 15
1 15
1 15
135^
15
1 15
t 15
1 15
1 14 @1
1 14
1 12* @1
1 07^
m%@X 08
07^@1 OS
07><^@1 08
07>£®1 08
07 @1 07>^
10 @1 11
10>^@1 11
11 @1 11^
lllJ^
11 @1 11^
11 @1 ll>s^
1 07@1 mYi
1 07^
107K
107>5^
07X@1 08
1 08
1 11
1 10
1 09 @1
1 08 @1
1 08 @1
1 08>sr@l
1 08i^@l
1 09
1 08><^@1
15
13^
09><r
081^
09
09
09
10
1 08
my,@x 08
107>^
07 @1 07X
07 @l 07^
1 07
085^@1 09
1 mVi
llO^sT
1 12
1 12
i'i2"
1 11
111^
1 10
1073^
1 07X
1 ^%
1 08
07>^@1 08
07"@i'08
07 • @1 08
1 my,
1 07%
1 07>^
1 07X
08 @1 08 >^
1 08
08 @1 083^
08 @1 08>$
1 08
07><r @1 08
1 13
1 13
12 @1 Vil%
123^@1 13
1 12^
12 @1 12X
12 @1 12^
1 12X
1 12
11 @i uy,
10^@l 11
io7>cr
1 07^,^
07 04 073^
1 071^
07 @1 073^
07 @1 07>c^
1 09^
1 09
093!^@1 093^
1 10
1103<r
ioi<r@i 11
103<r@l 10.
1 11
12>^@1 131^
1 13
13 %\ 14
13 @1 14
iio>5r
10 @1 10^
1 10)^
10 @1 11
1113<^
ink
ny,®i 12
1 ii>^
1 ny,
1 12
ii>sr@i 12
11>S^@1 12
11>^@1 12
1 11
io><r@i 11
1 11
1 ny
1 115^
11>^@1 12
ii3<r@i 12
1 ii>5^
1 12
11>^@1 12
11
11^
@1 113^
11 @1 113^
11 @1 11^5^
11 @i n}i
11 @i ii>^
11 @1 12
1 13 @1 13^
1 11>^
111>5^
1 ll3<f@l 12
1 12>^
1 133<r
113^
1 14
1 14
1 14
1 08 @1 15 1 07
12 1 07 @1 12 1 07
14 1 10 @1 13 1 10>5^@1 14
DAY.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16..
17.,
18.
19
20.
21.
22.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
2 ! 114
3 H 13 @1 13J^
4 1
1 13 @1 133^
1 13
1 113^@1 12^
Range.
1 12 ®1 13
1 12
1 lli<r@l I'iy
1 12
1 12
1 11 @1 12
113^@1 12
1 12
1 12
1 12
11 @1 12
11 @1 lli<^
1 133^(^1 14
1 15
1 153^
1 15 @1 16
1 15
1 15
1 15
1 15
1 11 @1 16
August.
1 15
13 (ai i^y,
12 @1 13>^
112>^
1 ny
ll2y
12 @1 12>^
1 12
1 12
1 12
1 12
1 12
1 12
1 ll'^
11>^@1 12
12 @1 12>5^
1 nn
1 13
14^*@1 15
1 15
1 16
1 17
15 (a)! 17
14K-^1 15?^
ri4
IZ^m 14
iisy
1 ii><r@i 17
September.
113^5^
123<@1 133*^
12>^@1 isy
1 13
1 13
1 13
1 13
1 13
1 13
1 13
1 12
1 12
12^@1 13
1 13
1 13
12 @l 13
1 12>^
1 18
113>^
13^, @1 14
1 i^y
1 isy
1 13,^
13 @i v^>y
1 13>i
October.
1 13^,
13 0.1 13X
1 13X
1 13j^
1 13>5r
1 isy -
133<r@l 14
1 i3>5r
1 tm
1 i3><r
13 @1 14
1 10 @1 11
13>.<@1 14
13 (^113>^
1 13K
1 13
1 133<r
1 13>i
1 ISy
1 m'
1 11
1 11
1 11
1 11
1 09>5^
1 09
1 09^
10 @1 11
10 @1 11
10 @1 11
10j^@l 11
10 @1 11
10 @1 11
09K@1 11
09i^@l 11
o^yi^i 11
09 @1 11
09}^@1 10
09K@1 10
09K(«^1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
10 @1 11
1 10
1093^
1 10
09li@l 10
1 loy
1 103<^
1 12 @1 14 {1 093^@1 14 |1 09 @1 11
December.
1 10 @1 11
1 103^
1 10 @1 10^
1 103^
1 10 @1 10>^
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
i"i5**
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 Ody
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 09>$r@i 10
1 10
1 10
1 09i<r@l 11
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Prices of Highwines at New Torh.
383
AVEEAGE PeICES OF HiGHWINES, MONTHLY AND TeABLY,
AT New York.
From 1862,^ 1877, inclusive.
M02STn.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
. 1869.
January
Febr'y. .
March .
April...
May....
June . . .
July....
August .
Sept....
October.
Nov. . . .
Dec. . . .
mi
29X
31
32^
36K
37 >^
38 >^
45
56K
463^
45
44^
443^
45K
45K
51
59
65)^
86^
943^
87
86
1 13K
1 24
1 44
1 71
1 80
1 80
173
1 72
1 98
2 28M
2 283^
2 20
2 13M
2 07
2 03
2 10
2 19J^
2 27^-
2 30>^
2 37M
2 32>^
2 27
223
2 28
2 26X
2 26
2 263^
2 23%
2 253^
2 37%
2 413^
2 413^
2 12><^
2 30
2 313^
2 32%
2 34
2 32K
2 353<r
2 38;<^
2 37
2 37^
2 37>sr
2 31
2 30>^
2 29>c^
2"22"
"53*
67 ,V
74
1 22
1 06
1 02
99%
102^
116)^
ii8ir
1213^
108%
103
Yearly
Average
31 55-64
52 5-6
1 43 13-24
2 21 11-24
2 28 25-96
2 23 31-32
1 21 31-3
1 11 85-96
Month.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876. ■
1877.
January
Febr'y..
March..
April...
May....
June . . .
July....
August .
Sept....
October.
Nov..,.
Dec....
1 00%
1 04
1 08K
1 04%
1 OlJi
973^
89^
^^
93^
93
93
92
913^
91%
95%
92 6-6
953^
92 3-16
92 9-32
89 1-5
88
89 a-10
90%
92 1-16
93 1-5
92%
92 11-16
92 1-5
95 11-16
95%
92 7-16
91 9-16
91 1-7
93 17-40
93 7-16
94
97%
1 003^
95 11-20
92!^
95%
99 1-11
99^
96 9-10
97 1-5
97 4-5
993^
99%
1 02
1 06 1-11
1 04 3-11
1 01 1-10
1 01 4-11
' 97 7-10
1 14%
1 12 4-9
1 14 1-7
1 19 7-68
1 19 7-9
1 21%
1 28%
1 253^
1 18
1 163^
1 16
111%
1 123^
110%
1 11%
1 12
1 11%
1 13
1 13%
1 11%
1 14
I 10%
111>^ .
1 12%
1 08%
1 08%
1 09 3-20
111%
1 11 9-10
1 12 19-20
1 13 2-7
1 13
1 12 13-40
1 10 1-12
1 10 1-20
Yearly
Average
98
93%
91 11-14
94JS
1 00 2-5
1 16 11-20
1 11 23-34
1 11 21-80
Receipts of Highwines at New York for 13 Years.
YEARS.
Barrels.
YEARS.
Barrels.
1877*
169,721
151,447
158,013
184,169
209,289
177,096
166,825
1870
177,671
1876
1869 .
183,482
1875
1863
47,694
1874
1867
147,210
1873
1866 . .
101,375
1872
1865
62,280
1871
* Including 45,587 bbls. Alcohol.
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384
New York Produce Exchange.
Exports of Oloveb and Timothy Seed from New York,
September 1st to December BUt.
TO
1872.
Bags.
1873.
Bags.
1874.
Bags.
1875.
Bags.
1876.
Bags.
1877.
Bags.
London
Liverpool
Glasgow
Rotterdam
Antwerp
Bremen
Hamburg
Bristol
Havre., ,,
3,060
1,288
291
i;^
'854
2,382
42
1,188
698
2,083
"280
910
428
"56
'719
5,938
2,360
1,599
850
200
600
2,995
1,207
1,130
463
1,747
**64
361
'809
li729
17,505
3,695
3,426
2,659
1,349
650
7,357
800
• 5,386
"624
1,822
6,372
3,300
3,584
1,468
3,514
22,504
280
670
Copenhagen....
Stettin
St. John
Hull
3*257
Total bags...
7,929
6,356
15,749
6,303
43,451
46,771
Monthly Ayerage Ranges of Clover, Timothy and Domestic Flax
Seed at New York.
1876.
1877.
month.
Clover,
Per lb.
Timothy,
Per bush.
Domestic
Flax Seed,
Per bush.
Clover,
Per lb.
Timothy,
Per bush.
Domestic .
Flax Seed,
Per bush.
January
February . . .
March......
April
May
June
July
August
Cents.
13^@143^
12K@14>^
14 @17
16 @17
16 @17
16 ®16^
16 @165^
16 @16j^
14>^@16
133^@15i^
15 @15)i
14^@15^
2 50@2 75
2 50@2 75
2 50@2 75
2 55@2 75
2 75@2 85
2 76@2 85
2 6o@2 85
2 65@2 80
i"55@i'70
1 60®1 70
1 50®1 55
1 50®....
1 46C31....
Cents.
153ir@16^
15^®16^
14K@15%
15 @15X
15 @15>sr
1 91 @1 93
1 97 @2 09
1 91^@1 96^
1 87>|@1 99
2 00 @2 01>^
1 90 @2 00
1 58 new.
1 503^@1 mvs
1 40 ®1 41
1 40 ®1 45
1 40
1 66
1 71
1 68 ®1 75
1 60 @1 70
1 65J^@1 IBX
1 73 @1 83
1 64 @1 76
150^
1 47^@1 48}^
144 @145
1 48 m 51^
1 50 @1 52X
September . ,
1 75@2 00 1 4Q(S>1 45
October
November . .
December...
1 95®2 10
1 95@2 05
1 90@1 95
1 44®1 55
....®1 60
....@1 65
8^@8%
BM®8%
8M@SX
Exports of Clover Seed for the Months of January and February,
In the Yea/ra
to
1877.
1876.
1875.
January.
February.
January.
February.
January.
February.
London
Bags.
6,809
2,959
2,525
2^843
i;649
1,750
100
Bags.
11,640
1,870
7,286
3,086
2,095
1,220
i,*i35
250
Bags.
4,331
4,085
1,638
'444
250
5,297
'156
Bags.
3,981
2,748
2,184
"476
3,585
650
50
'ioo
Bags.
1,654
2,268
490
7!696
3,637
52
300
200
Bags.
7,833
1,853
1,190
300
Liverpool
Glasgow
Bristol
Hull
7,745
1,148
50
Bremen
Havre
Antwerp
Rotterdam
800
Total bags
18,635
28,582
16,195
13,774
15,691
20,919
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Receipts of Naval Stores at New York.
Keceipts of Naval Stobes at New Toek,
For the Tear 1877.
385
MONTH.
Turpentine,
Crude.
Turpentine,
Spirits.
Pitch. .
Tar.
Rosin.
January
February...
March
Apnl
May
June
July
August
September. .
OcLober, ...
November..
December . , .
Total...
Bbls.
150
190
225
175
125
373
580
545
300
311
340
Bbls.
3,411
3,741
4,757
3,810
7.421
9,629
11.302
8,814
9,917
7,178
3,024
5.529
Bbls.
41
'360
1,014
520
470
182
235
241
' 600
669
818
Bbls.
1,876
1,962
4,245
3,231
1,846
615
865
1,232
3,564
1,458
451
971
Bbls.
21,804
27,043
18,143
20.738
32,118
34,022
59,489
48,096
41.269
42:825
19,398
21.198
3,681
78,033
5,150
22,316
386,143
Average Prices of Naval Stores at New York, for the Year 1877.
Spirits
ROSIN, PER BARREL.
Tur-
pen
tine,
Month.
Str'd,
Good
Str'd,
per gal.
B. C.
c.d.e.
B.
P.
G.
H.
I.
K.
M.
N.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Jan
4Q14
246;^
251
2563^
26-'^
271)<r
283>^
302
336
383!^
483^
Feb
41'^
207
214
220^1^
229^4
242
256
273
suiy,.
351 J^
445J^
March..
40
203X
209 1-6
215 5 9
224 1-6
236 2-3
248%
271 1-9
297 1-9
345 2-3
4222-9
April...
34%
19^X
203 ^
2»'9 1-6
219%
231 3.5
244 ^/«
263 '-^8-
290
343^
409%
May....
S3K
188
193 5 6
207 J^
216 J<
228%
243^
264%
2S2M
312 i^
387%
June . .
31^
18^
193 V
2013^
203;^
2223^
222y,
245
my.
316%
382
July ...
31 1-M
183M
183>5^
202
202
220 5-9
220 5-9
2411.9
265 2-9
330 5-6
3SS%
August .
S4M
179
187
193X
205%
217>^
228-^
242 1-5
212%
328 >^
393K
Sept....
351-7
175%
183 1-5
195
205
215
226 2-3
2:^5
270%
320 5-6
385V
October.
34 5-9
16 * 3-5
177^
ISSJi
193%
2112-3
225
2323^
268-^
318^
381^
Nov....
35%
170 1-3
175 5-6
185
192J<
205
222X
23W
271%
321%
378%
Dec....
311415
109 2-5
176 1-6
185
190
200
220
2301-5 2771-5
330
377
Avenge )
for yr. f
3529-30
189 1-6
1961-30
204 5-6
2125-12
225^
286 2-3
1
252 4-5 |283 3-7
333%
02:4
Average Prices of Naval Stores at Wilmington and Charleston,
F(yr the Yea/r 1876.
WILMINGTON.
Spirits
Turpen-
tine,
Per gal.
Rosin pbr Bbl.
Str'd.
Good Str'd.
Spirits Tur-
pentine,
Per gal.
CHARLESTON.
Rosin per Bbl.
str'd.
Good
str'd.
January
February
March..
April
May
June
July
August ,
September
October
November
December
Average for year.
26
Cents.
43%
40%
34%
31
301-5
28%
28%
316-7
32%
31%
80%
29^
Cents.
213
163
1733^
155%
143%
144%
135 1-5
144%
1451-6
143%
143%
140 5-6
Cents.
2143^
109%
178%
160%
148 a-5
148%
140 2-5
149%
151%
148%
148 3-5
161 2-3
Cents.
42%
39 1-12
35 3 32
31?^
29%
27 9-10
27 13-20
30 7-16
32 9-16
Zl%
30%
292-5
82%
153%
15913-60
Cents.
215
178%
173%
167
161%
155
152
156%
156
144
141%
142%
161%
Cents.
215
178%
1T6%
168
162%
160
156
1565^
155
145
141%
152%
16310-17
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386
New York Produce Exchange.
' Stocks op IS'aval Stoees at New Yobk, Monthly.
CRUDE TUBPENTINE.
ON
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1. ...
February 1
March 1
April 1
Mayl
June 1
July 1
August 1
September 1...
October 1
November 1 . . .
December 1....
Bbls.
881
600
1,076
927
940
431
94
379
855
212
84
193
Bbls.
52
476
605
652
389
245
249
149
519
312
229
212
Bbls.
477
297
543
69
91
"m
50
330
Bbls.
'boo
346
240
"200
400
9
"m
340
Bbls.
*457
80
532
568
'529
Bbls.
226
832
342
500
101
568
Bbls.
'153
253
Bbls
Bbls.
"i92
100
150
SPrBITS OF TURPENTINE.
ON
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
3,686
5,677
6,809
8,013
7,248
5,954
9,512
3,535
3,864
5,134
6,749
5,185
7,183
5,933
7,403
4,679
6,493
5,736
5,011
3,671
7,449
7,840
6,944
3,713
5,874
3,811
3,047
• 3,052
6,007
6,661
6,784
2,112
3,876
1,712
953
2,923
4,230
6,699
4,609
812
1,491
1,798
734
492
2,702
5,795
3,889
2,356
1,648
489
424
900
2,740
4,398
4,519
2,983
1,000
1,321
134
1,017
1,457
7,309
3,466
3,876
2,502
1,546
594
2,764
3,145
9,517
3,698
2.560
7a3
2,324
1,650
3,933
4,086
9,220
3,298
3,026
2,339
4,242
3,629
4,306
4,678
7,517
3,457
2,848
4,811
6,528
5,286
6,871
4,320
7,904
5,280
5,535
1877.
January 1...
February 1..
Marcli 1....
April 1
May 1
June 1
Julyl
August 1 —
September 1,
October 1 . - .
November 1 .
December 1.,
Bbls.
3,783
4,328
5,071
2,783
538
1,781
841
4,021
3,079
6,800
6,893
6,773
ROSIN.
ON
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877*.
January 1
February 1....
Marcli 1
April 1
Mayl
Junel
Julyl
August 1
September 1...
October 1
November 1 . . .
December 1 . .
Bbls.
94,919
114,109
113,018
82,638
50,942
37,349
38,995
32,600
40,538
41,274
51,128
70,843
Bbls.
51,025
46,157
47,554
55,595
29,878
26,358
37,179
45.844
30,478
51,925
36,100
34,439
Bbls.
31,961
26,961
28,399
31,085
34,709
29,600
20,343
26,072
20,045
31,669
37,856
22,906
BbK
40,555
35,238
54,094
71,022
17,81S
17,986
16.156
27,288
29,427
48,463
46,475
52,034
Bbls.
46,436
49,289
&4,338
72.256
35,040
35,144
44,381
44,906
39,727
69,156
63,211
71,236
Bbls.
74,851
76,641
69,788
47,967
27,959
49,109
60,388
65,700
57,810
60,285
60,678
74,354
Bbls.
92,077
92,077
97,765
94,773
79,702
61,981
61,233
65.606
65,374
67,694
69,725
71,779
Bbls.
78,649
89,417
80 345
71,213
44,940
46,378
4,998
56,808
61,603
47,584
37,167
37,498
Bbls.
47,070
26,210
17,094
14,056
32,662
32,331
20,851
38,645
46,131
49,712
51,185
40,605
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Stocks of Naval Stores at New York.
387
Stocks of Natal Stores at New York, Mo^h^o^y— {Continued.)
TAR.
on
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1
February 1
March 1
Aprni
Mayl
June 1
Julyl
August 1
September 1 . .
October 1
November 1 ..
December 1. ..
Bbls.
5,877
7,889
8,698
10,926
12,020
8,045
6,776
8,750
6.610
4,424
5,242
8,512
Bbl8.
9,065
10.101
15,860
25,763
33,823
29,240
27,859
25,656
23.612
22,519
19,308
12,671
Bbls.
11,825
11,096
10,135
11.263
11,022
9,027
6,045
4,889
5,795
4,598
3,209
1,982
Bbls.
2,014
3,456
5,251
10.170
4;328
4,472
3,104
685
373
956
895
535
Bbls.
1,250
1,172
2,071
5,429
6,172
3,035
1,902
917
174
1,820
2,232
1,458
Bbls.
3,a<)5
5,721
10,653
8,686
8,536
3,636
4,381
2,722
1,684
2,979
3,734
2,761
Bbls.
552
2,835
2,739
3,392
3.274
7,065
4,381
4,936
3,904
5,295
Bbls.
S,641
4,679
2,063
2.587
2,327
ai32
1,3^:56
432
1,020
1,850
1,195
569
Bbls.
1,174
1,838
4,134
1,811
3,694
2,855
1,855
1,240
1,305
2,804
1,843
1,490
Eeceepts of Naval Stores at, and Exports from, New York.
BECEIPTS.
Exports.
Year.
Turpentine,
Crude.
Turpentine,
Spirits.
Rosin.
Tar.
Turpentine,
Crude.
Turpentine,
Spirits.
Rosin.
Tar.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
1866..
32,248
63,022
379,541
45,412
13,596
22,113
234,367'
20,461
1867..
11,428
62,644
395,505
24,238
827
31,125
312,441
4,633
1868..
11,119
64,078
448.694
37,008
704
17,635
367,421
9,977
1869..
12,303
64,994
550,600
71,016
812
17,810
458,357
35,555
1870..
7,299
70,969
477,238
47,188
422
16,496
392,649
13,957
1871..
8,551
65,842
486,882
' 18,823
• 412
12,789
357,532
10,451
1872..
11,087.
87,223
611,434
33,907
504
217,292
402,023
17,178
1S73..
10,915
83,094
608,565
39,935
492
18,620
398,513
22,297
1874..
12,641
77,593
529,544
46,465
822
10,102
381,787
27,138
1875..
7,181
64,932
482,193
22,944
14,102
375,269
6,858
1876..
3,962
74,795
386,242
18,561
232
20.564
256,774
6,634
1877..
3,681
78,033
386,143
22,316
190
30;230
228,044
7,367
Exports of Naval Stores from all United States Ports,
TO ALL Foreign Countries,
For Years ending June 30.
YEAR.
ROSIN A^'D Turpentine.
Spirits op Turpentine. 1
TAR AND Pitch.
Bbls.
Yalue.
Gals.
Value.
Bbls.
Value.
1865-66
11,232
$157,662
42,518
$95,747
11,529
$76,034
1866-67
250,452
1,504,058
349,325
313.086
37,835
147,528
1867-68
334 104
1,984.865
1,513,225
980.699
21,559
, 84,552
1868-69
443,501
2,028,514
3,068,629
1,627,577
26,751
110,641
1869-70
586,032
2,021,155
3,183,665
1,444,3:32
51,241
195,025
1870-71
583,185
1,776,214
3,246,702
1.357,302
47,532
143,87i
1871-72
511,909
1,600,551
2,453,554
1,009,503
32,584
93,884
187^73
845,162
3,6^31,996
5,104,653
2,667,386
43,535
177,435
1873-74
929.342
3,046,421
6,804,173
2,758,933
71,920
238,779
1874-75
937,522
2,774,419
5.599,734
1,924,544 1
54,905
127,206
1875-76
824,256
2,188,623
5,178,934
1,672,068 1
69,138
164,647
1876-77
900,056
2,384,378
6,796,927
2,274,639 |
'?^,189
160,410
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388 New York Produce Exchange,
ExpoETS OF Naval Stobes from New York,
For the Year 1877.
MONTH.
Spirits
turpentine,
Bbls.
EOSIN,
Bbls.
Pitch,
Bbls.
Tar,
Bbls.
Coal Tab
Pitch,
Tons.
January
4,324
1,059
2,258
941
837
5,000
6,593
3,311
1,425
1,464
1,366
1,652
10,202
14,095
18,784
18,158
11,650
37,772
28,330
28,211
12,212
15,866
20,564 .
12,200
390
262
728
743
634
617
931
773
412
372
703
249
513
450
li38
886
246
1,006
363
915
469
478
693
410 '
503
February
1,479
March
1,225
April.
2,857
May
538
June
July
158
228
Augufct
September
619
313
October
November
December
572
Total
30,230
228,044
6,814
7,367
7,992
Exports of Naval Stores from New York, and Distribution.
SPIRITS ANI> CRUDE TURPENTINE.
DESTINATION.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Great Britain
Bbls-
7,034
Bbls.
6,661
"'585
492
5,463
Bbls
5,295.
' 6;778
362
9,798
Bbls.
3,584
30
2,314
2,046 ■
11,138
Bbls.
4,106
51
156
130
7,847
Bbls.
5,969
"262
450
6,045
Bbls.
7,590
20
1,025
5,970
5,959
Bbls.
9,186
1
France
North of Europe
Europe, other Parts . , .
China, Pacific Islands \
and other countries. \
South America, West {
Indies and B. Col. . J
4,869
1,175
3,840
3,468
4,555
6,056
6,964
Total
16,496
13,201
22,233
19,112
12,290
12,726
20,564,
30,230
ROSIN.
DESTINATION.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Great Britain
Bbls.
158,290
4,365
156,168
44,809
29,017
392,649
Bbls.
120,161
167,440
47,737
22,214
357,552
Bbls.
171,018
3,397
182,884
91,893
42,831
492,023
Bbls.
139,397
541
145,103
62,814
50,658
Bbls.
96,880
3,873
159,952
50,576
56,624
Bbls.
126,670
6,014
143,719
60,951
40,305
Bbls.
103,381
13,820
51,758
48,534
39,281
Bbls.
82,549
3,365
36,277
40,831
16,550
48,472
Prance
North of Europe
Europe, other Parts.. , .
China, Pacific Islands )
and other countries. \
South America, West )
Indies and B. Col., i
Total
398,513
367,905
377,659
256,774
228,044
TAR.
DESTINATION.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Great Britain'
France
BbLs.
9,872
Bbls.
3,500
""ib
11
6,930
Bbls.
11,097
*"i2b
5,961
Bbls.
14,560
"'710
7,027
Bbls.
19,004
100
6,928
Bbls.
1,755
"'5b'o
5,423
Bbls.
2,044
360
507
3,970
Bbls.
172
North of Europe
Europe, other Parts. . .
China, Pacific Islands )
and other countries. (
South America, West r
Indies and B. Col.. )
1
4,084
110
507
6,578
Total
13,957
10,451
17,178
22,297
26,032
7,678
6,871
7,367
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Movement of Spirits of Turpentine at London. 389
Movement of Spirits of Turpentine at London,
Dunng the Tears
PARTICTJLAJRS.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Stock, American, Dec. 31, bbls
8,851
9,302
3,490
18.574
2,661
31,124
32,170
1,912
24,543
1,800
Landing, American, Dec. 31, bbls
Total American, bbls
8,851
12,792
21,208-
31,124
34,082
26,343
Total American, equal tons
Total French, Dec. 31, tons
1,106
171
1,529
2,651
3,890
184
4,260
3,293
Aggregate American and Frencli, tons
1,277
1,529
2,651
4,074
4,260
3,293
i American, bis
Imports, Jan, 1 to Dec. 31, ■< French, casks
j French, bbls.
41,372
2,754
1,176
45,954
2,046
280
56,211
3,479
•329
56,843
1,753
745
59,450
""50
51,988
Highest price paid for American, per ton .
Lowest " '* " "
608.
32s.
5l8.
30s.
388.
23s. 3d.
27s.
21s. 6d.
35s. 6d.
2l8.
368. Od.
23s. Od.
Delivered Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, American, bbls
32,948
39,183
42.809
44,820
55,664
59,727
" " " " equal tons
" " *' French, tons. . .
4,994
669
4,898
653
5,351
757
5,603
421
6,958
202
7,466
Total tons delivered for the year
6,693
5,551
6,108
6,024
7,160
7,466
Movement of Rosin at London.
PARTICULARS.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Stock, American, Dec. 31, bbls
10,379
17,623
24,928
23,171
14,512
15,292
Including Strained, about, bbls
1,010
12,000
300
9,000
9,500
15,000
8,000
3,000
Including No. 2, about, bbls
French tons ......... k .
273
315
80
104
17
38
I American, bis
Imported, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 < French, casks
f French, bbls.
26,862
3,261
275
109,140
2,716
52
116,563
2,750
95
112,580
2,546
112,647
274
101,764
380
Highest price paid,* Spot Strained
Lowest price paid. Spot Strained
128. 6d.
7s. 6d.
lis.
7s. 7^d.
7s. 9d.
5s. 9d.
6s. 3d.
5s.
7s.
48. 6d.
7s. 4>^d
OS. 4>^d
Deliveries during December, French, tons.
" '* " . American, bis
25
3,044
49
2,990
14
2,244
48.
2,447
' 2,074
' 2;547
Movement and Prices of Naval Stores at
Boston.
RECEIPTS.
EXPORTS.
1877.
1876.
1875.
1877.
1876.
1875.
Rosin, bbls
33,482
6,027
6,684
1.527
9,638
23,764
5,769
l,i)75
6.892
1,654
22,401
6,259
3,447
10,633
1,496
2,988
* 2,63i
'2,631
4,469
3,513
1,558
1
1,468
3,601
2,943
Spirits, Turpentine, bbLs
Crude Turpentine, bbls
Tar, bbls
1,223
9
1,916
Pitch,bbls
3,671
YEAR.
HIGHEST & lowest PRICES.
YEAR,
RECEIPTS OF NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine.
Tar.
Tar.
Turp'ntine
Spt's Tur'tine.
1877
1876
1875
1874
1873
1872
1871 ;.
1870
Per gal.
31 @47
28X@49
31 @45
25 @51
m^
50 @70
38 @52
Per bbl.
2 75®3 25
2 37@3 50
2 25@S 50
2 70@4 00
3 50@5 25
3 50@6 00
2 75@4 50
2 50@3 75
1874....
1873....
1872....
1871....
1870....
1869....
1868....
1867....
Bbls.
12,095
11,777
15,155
15,153
10,755
18,300
13,697
10,803
Bbls.
3,434
6,363
7,213
5,686
6,758
6,065
4,570
5,310
Bbls.
11,011
16,218
5,404
8,672
7,545
7,616
12,050
7,810
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390 New York Produce Exchange.
MOVEMENT OF NAVAL STORES,
1873 to 1877.
As Reported by Messrs. Halpin & Judge, of New York.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
Stock on December Zlst.
AT
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
1873.
liiverpool * , .
bbls.
500
26,343
7,879
12,082
4,413
2,199
bbls.
2,000
34,082
5,368
8,876
1,784
430
bbls.
7,000
32,596
6,a55
5,195
1,545
*250
bbls.
•5,000
21,208
9,512
10,601
*1,500
• bbls.
5 000
London
121792
5,054
7,92 J
*1,500
New York
Wilmington, N. C
Charleston, S. C
Savannah, Ga
Totals
53,416
52,540
51,921
47,821
32,268
At avd B'rom
RECEIPTS.
EXPORTS.*
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
New York
83,906
105,038
54,610
'22,344
77,164
95,273
49,867
66,108
102,014
49,082
18,538
128,516
41,947
23,629
78,605
34,140
2,978
15,768
62,159
33,371
12,614
85,181
12,288
83,129
Wilmington
Charleston
Savannah
Total bbls ...
265,898
222,304
217,204
249,001
139,352
111,298
97,795
95,417
* Domestic shipments not included.
ROSIN.
Stock on Decerriber 31.
AT
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
1873.
Liverpool (unknown)
Bbls.
15^292
37,103
64,304
25,951
25.170
Bbls.
14,631
47,070
67,672
8,253
4,956
Bbls.
23^899
78,649
59,552
21,028
*2,000
Bbls.
251488
92,077
30,696
*12,000
Bbls.
London , ; . . .
19,828
74,851
59,738
*6,000
New York
Wilmington, N. C
Charleston, S. C
Savannah, Ga ...
Totals
167,825
142,582
185,128
160,261
160,417
At aio) From
RECEIPTS.
EXPORTS*
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
1877.
1876.
1875.
1874.
New York
Wilmin^on . .
Charleston
Savannah . . .
405,660
534,3136
243,257
127,89:<
388,559
498,675
206,981
505,753
552,123
213,064
526.347
649,140
182,091
' 222,998
451,282
137.245
7,884
Ill \
337,659
300.337
388,534
370,424
Total Bbls..
1,311,151
1,094,215
1,270,940
1,357,578
819,409
758,827
637,996
758,058
^ Domestic Shipments not included.
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The Supply of Petroleum,
391
PETEOLEUM.
The production of Petroleum in Western Pennsylvania in any notable
quantity dates from 1859. The yearly product since has been as follows :
Year.
Barrels.
Year.
Barrels.
Year.
Barrels.
Year.
Barrels.
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
82.000
500,000
2,113,000
3,056,000
2,611,000
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
2,116,000
2,497,000
3,597,000
3,347,000
3,583,176-
1869. ...
1870
1871
1872
1873
4,210,720
5,678,195
5,715,900
6,531,675
7,878,629
1874
1875
1876
1877
Total...
10,950,730
8,787,506
' 9,175,906
13,490,171
95,916,608
The aggregate product in later years comprises the Pennsylvania Oil
Fields proper, West Virginia, Smith's Ferry and Ohio, also California in
1877. The Kentucky Petroleum Region has good promise of important
future development. Petroleum has, during 1877, been found in Nevada.
Production of Oeude Petroleum Oil.
Sto well's Petroleum Reporter gives the following comparative state-
ment of Petroleum and Stocks of Petroleum on December 31 ,
Production Pennsylvania Oil Fields proper
" West Virginia, ^timated
" Smith's Ferry and Ohio, estimated .
" California
" Kentucky and Tennessee
Total Production.
Increase in 1877 over 1875
Daily Averapre Production
Increase in the Daily Average Production in 1877.
1877.
13,490,171
1876.
Bbls.
Bbls.
13,ia5,671
8,968,906
172,000
120,000
36.500
55,000
73,000
32,000
73,000
9,175,906
4,314,265
• 25,140
11,819
Exports and Consumption of Petroleum Oil.
The Eqmvalent of Crude, Bbls., 42 Gkils. Each.
1877.
1876.
Exports from the United States
Bbls.
10,425,502
2,761,574
Bbls.
7,497,856
The Home Consumption
2,677,158
Total Exports and Home Consumption
13,187,076
10,175,014
Increase in 1877 over 1876 of Export and Home Trade
3,012,062
Daily average Export Crude Equivalent and Home Trade
Increaae in 1877 o ver 1876
36,129
27,877
8,262
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392 New York Produce Exchange,
Stocks of Petroleum in America and Europe
On December 31.
1877.
1876.
stocks in Europe
Bbls.
874,107
3Vl27;837
4,()bi!944
Bbls.
225.228
Increase in Stocks in 1877 over 1876 . ,
648,879
Stock in Pennsylvania Oil Regions
Increase in 1877 over 1876
2,824,739
303,098
Stocks in Europe and Pennsylvania Oil B-^ons
Increase in Stock in 1877 over 1876
3,049,967
951,977
Drilling Wells Account,
On December 31,.
1877.
1876.
In Pennsylvania Oil Fields
Producing Wells
Rigs' Building
Wells Completed
Dry holes developed
>. Wells,
No. Wells.
426
493
8,458
6,000
320
271
3,839
2,290
657
Production Account.
1877.
1876.
Daily number of Bbls. Produced from New Wells at first
13 1-10
4 8.10 '
13,135,671
36,959
12 5-10
Daily Averag - Production of all the Wells at close of year
Total Production Year
5 6-10
8,968,906
24,572
Daily Average Production for vear
Stock Account.
1877.
1876.
stock in Pennsylvania Oil Regions, Dec. 31
Bbls.
3,127,837
Bbls.
2,824,739
Shipment Account.
1877.
1876.
Shipped Year ended Dec. 31
DaBy Average Shipped Year
Bbls.
12,832,573
35,157
Bbls.
10,191,452
27,921
Crude
Per Cent. oE Shipments,
To New York
1877.
35-2
24-3
14-1
18'2
6-2
1-8
1-7
1-7
1-2
0-6
1876.
24-5
Cleveland
22-5
Pittsburg
19-1
Creek Refiners . .
14-0
PhilR^plphia -
8-7
Boston . ...... t* •• .
18
Baltimore . . •••
2-1
Local Points
1-6
Ohio River Refineries
3-2
Consumed by fire .... - -- -
2-5
Total
100
100
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The Supply of Petroleum, 393
Peoduction and Gonsumption.
Production in 1877 .,.-13,490,171 bbls.
Increase of Stock in Penn. Oil Regions 303,098
Increase of Foreign Stock 648,879— 951,977 "
Total Consumption in 1877 12,53^,194 bbls.
Daily Average Consumption in 1877 34,351 bbls.
Daily Average Consumption in 1876 28,603 '*
Daily Average increase in 1877 5,748 bbls.
Home Consumption..
Total Produced in 1877 13,490,171 bbls.
Exports in 1877 10,425,502
Increase in Home Stock 303,098—10,728,600 bbls.
Total Home Consumption in 1877 2,761,571 bbls.
DaOy Average Home Consumption in 1877 7,566 bbls.
Daily Average Home Consumption in 1876 7,334 **
Daily Average in 1877 over 1876 232 bbls.
FoBEiGN Consumption.
Total Exports in 1877 10,425,502 bbls.
Increase in Foreign Stock 648,964 ''
Total Consumption in 1877 9,776,538 bbls.
Daily Average in 1877 26,785 ''
DaUy Average in 1876 21,269 ''
Daily Average in 1877 over 1876 5,516 bbls.
Bates of Increase in Peoduction and Consumption.
The Production in 1877 was increased 4,314,265 bbls., which is 47. 1 per ct.
The Consumption in 1877 was increased 3,012,062 bbls., which is 29.6
per cent.
The Foreign Consumption was increased in 1877 20.5 per cent.
The Home Consumption was increased in 1877 3.16 per cent.
PiTTSBUEG Petroleum Trade in 1877 and 1876.
Number of Barrels received in Crude
The Number of Barrels of Befined Shipped East, reduced to Crude
equivalent
Home Consumption and on Stock
Total bbls
1877.
1,807,034
1876.
1,953,211
1,020,628
786,406
1,807,034
1,571,434
381,777
1,958,211
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394 New York Produce Exchange.
Peteoleum at Petkolia, in Ontario.
The progress of drilling wells at Petrolia lias been slow, and the ven-
ture has not been generally successful. The shipments of oil from Petrolia
Station from January 1st to November 22d, 1877, have been 322,116 bbls. ;
comprising 256,240 bbls. of crude, 53,706 bbls. of distilled, and 12,170 bbls.
of refined. There are at Petrolia 517 pumping wells, 10 new wells drill-
ing and 14 repairing, making an aggregate of 541 wells.
In 1876 the shipments from Petrolia from January 1st to November
24th were 346,679 bbls ; comprising 30ii,026 bbls. of crude, 30,477 bbls. of
distilled, and 13,176 bbls. of refined. The number of pumping wells Novem-
ber 24th, 1876, was 250,» with 70 others neglected, and 80 new wells drilling.
The quantity of Crude Petroleum sent from Petrolia in. 1875 was about
220,000 bbls. The consumption of Crude Petroleum and its distillate in
Canada in 1876 was, as per report of the Minister of Inland Revenue, 9,417,901
gallons, equal to 235,447 barrels of 40 gallons each, and the quantity man-
ufactured in the Dominion in 1876 was 4,838,215)^ gallons.
The production of Petroleum in the Enniskillen Oil Region since 1871
has been, for years ended June 30, in barrels of 40 gallons each, as fol-
lows :
1870-71 269,395 Barrels.
1871-72 308,100
1872-73 365,152
1873-74 168,800
1874-75 210,000
The daily production of Petroleum in West Virginia and the contigu-
ous territory in Ohio is about 850 barrels of 42 gallons each, with a wide
range in the test, of gravities, being in half degrees from 26 degrees to 49
degrees . About one-fifth of the production is utilized for lubricating pur-
poses.
Petroleum oil has been discovered recently near Jenney's Stockade, in
Dakota Territory. Fifty -two clainis have been already located, and a cabin
has been built on each claim to secure the pre-emptive fight. About ten
miles from this newly discovered oil region six salt springs have been dis-
covered, and arrangements have been made for the manufacture of salt from
their saline waters.
France has imposed a heavy import duty on Refined Petroleum Oil for
the encouragement of its domestic manufacture, while Crude Petroleum Oil
is admitted into that country free from all customs imports. Antwerp has
heretofore taken largely of Crude Petroleum, but now Prance is the lead-
ing importer of Crude. Spain, Portugal and Italy are purchasing largely
of the French refined article, which is said to cost them less than the
American Refined Oil. It is claimed that the expense of fuel and labor is
less in France than in America, and that the French chemists have dis-
covered cheaper modes for deodorizing and purifying the oil, unknown to
American refiners. The question has been raised as to whether this devel-
opment of the Trade in Crude Oil may not to some extent affect the in-
terests of American refiners
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The Supply of Petroleum. 395
Pkojected Petkoleum Pipe Lines.
A Seaboard Pipe Line Company, limited, has been duly organized ac-
cording to law, with headquarters at Titusville, Pennsylvania, for laying
a Pipe Line from the oil regions to JS'ew York City. A Pipe Line has been
laid from the oil wells on Dunkard Creek to the Monongahela River, and
• tanks are being built to receive the oil.
There are five Pipe Line bills before the New York Legislature, two
providing for the laying of lines from the oil regions to Buffalo, two for
lines from the oil regions to Rochester, and the fifth provides for a line be-
tween the oil regions and New York city.
The magnitude of the results to be obtained by this method of trans-
porting oil, when there are annually ten fco twelve million barrels of oil to
be transported, at an estimated saving by this new method of transporta-
tion, about one dollar per barrel, will be apparent. If this amount per bar-
rel had been saved on all the oil that has been transported from the oil re-
gions since the discovery of oil, there would have been a saving of about
one hundred million dollars. The construction of the Pipe Lines from the
oil regions to Buffalo, and shipments from thence by canal to New York,
are expected to make a saving in the cost of transportation, as compared
with the rail rates that have prevailed during the last two years, of about
one dollar per barrel.
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396
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402
Hew York Frodvxie Exchange.
Prices of Petroleum at New York,
F(/r the 7ea/t 1877.
.
Crude,
Grade,
Naphtha,
Refined,
•^
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
5
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
m
in bulk.
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
>^
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cai^o lots.
^
per gallon.
pergallori.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
cts.
cti.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
2.
16
18
15
2T
1.
12>^
15X
14
26%
3.
16
18
15
27 .
2.
12^@12>5f
15%
14
22%*
4.
16
18
15
27
3.
12K
15%
14
22%
6.
15^5^
18
15
27
5.
12
15}^
14
22
6.
15>$
18
15
27
6.
12
15^
13^
22
«.
15^
18
15
27
7.
12
15%
13%
22
9.
15
18
15
27
8.
11%
15 /
13^^
22
10.
15
18
15
27
9.
11^
14%
13
20@21
11.
15
18
15
27
10.
11%
14K
13
20
12.
15
18
14.^
27
12.
113€
14%
13
19@19%
13.
15
18
14>5^
27
13.
11
' 14
13
19
15.
15
18 •
14 i^
27
14.
11
14
13
W
16.
14^
I'T}^
14,^
a^x
15.
10>4
13%
13
18%
IV.
14^
n>i
14>^
26%
16.
10
13
12
l'J'%
18.
14
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26X
17.
10
13
12
17
19.
14
l'?>^
14i^
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19.
10X2
13%
12
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14
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10^
13
12
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22.
14
17
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26%
21.
10%
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12
17
23.
14
17
UM
26%
23.
10%
12%
12
15%
24.
11^
16^
14^
26%
24.
10%
12%
12
15%
25.
ii^
16^
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26%
26.
10%
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12
15
26.
H^
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14
26%
27.
10
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15
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16>5r
14
26%
28.
10%
12%
12
15
29.
13X
16^
14
26%
30.
13
16
14
26%
*
Prom February 2d to February 20th, 1877,
31.
12M
16
14
26%
Refiners asked from 26% to 22i<^ cts.)
Av
14.5
17.4
14.6
26.9
Av
11
14
12.8
19.1
Sd
V
Crude,
Crnde,
Naphtha,
Refined,
as
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
in bulk.
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bulk.
in bbls.
in Bbls.
in bbls.
S
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
<
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
cts.
eta.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
1.
10%
12%@12%
12
14%@14%
2.
11
14 >
11
17
2.
10@10%
12%@12%
12
14%@14%
3.
11
14
11
17
3.
10
12>^@12%
12
14%@14%
4.
11
14
11
17
5.
10%
13
12
15%
5.
10%@11
13%
10%@11
16%
6.
10%
13%
12
16
6.
10%
13%
10%
16
7.
10%@10%
13%
12
15%@16
7.
10%
13%
10%
16i^@16%
8.
10%
13%@13%
12
15%
9.
10 Si
13%
10%
16%@16%
9.
10%
13%
12
15^a
10.
10%
13%
lOM
16%
10.
10%
13%
11%@12
15^
11.
10%
13
10%
16%
12.
10%
13>t
n^
16
12.
10%
13%
•11%
16
13.
10%
13%
lli^
15%
13
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13%
11%
15%
14.
10>s'
13%
n%
15%
14.
9%
12%
lOM
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15.
10>ci'
13%
11%
16
16.
9%
12%
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15%
16.
10%@11
13%
nyi
16 @16%
17.
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10
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17.
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18.
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10
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11%
16>i
19.
10
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10
15
20.
10>^
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11%
163^
20.
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10
15%
21.
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16%
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n 10^
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10
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22.
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13^
11%
1^^
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9%@10
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15
23.
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16%@16V
24.
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10
15
24.
10%@11
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ii>^
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25.
9%@10
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12%
10
15 @15%
26.
11
13%
11%
16>t,@17
26.
12%
10
15%
27.
11
13%
11^
17
27.
9%
12%
10
15%
28.
11
13%
11
16%
28.
9%
12%
10
15%
29.
11
13%
11
1Q%
30.
9%@ 9%
12%
10
15%
30.
11
13X@14
11
16%@16%
31.
11
13%
11
16%@16%
Av'
10.6
13.4
11.5
16
Av
10.2
13
10.4
15.7
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Prices of Petroleum at New York.
403
Prices op Petroleum at New York, for the Year 1877.
(Oontimi^d.)
^
^
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
^
Crade,
Crnde,
Naphtha,
Refined,
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
K
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbK
s
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
i-s
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
eta.
cts.
cts.
1.
9^
12@123^
10
15
1.
8H
10^
93^@10
14%
2.
9
12
10
15
2.
8H
10^
10>^@10X
9>5r@10
143<r
3.
9
IIX
10
14%
4.
8U
9>5^@10
I43I
4,
9
11^
10
UK
b.
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10>^@10X
93^@10
143<f
5.
9
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10
UX
6.
8H
103^
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7.
8^@9
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7.
8
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8.
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14%
8:
8
103^
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143^
9.
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11 J4
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143^
9.
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11.
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11
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12.
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17.
81^
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18.
7^
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9^@10
13%
18.
8^
10^
10
143^
19.
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9%
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133^
19.
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103^@10%
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6><r@6X
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93^@10
13
ai.
8i^
10>^@10%
10
14
21.
6^
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93^@10
13
,22.
8^
10 i^
9>5f@10
14
22.
63^
9^
93^@10
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103€
9^@10
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24.
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25.
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29.
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29.
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9?^
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31.
8^
lOX
9^@10
14%
30.
6^
93^
9K
13@13%
Av
8.5
11
9.6@9.8
14.5
Av
7.3
9.8
9.5@9.6
13.7
H
Crude,
Crade,
Naphtha,
Refined,
,
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
t-8
in bulk.
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
t3
in bulk.
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
per gallon.
per gallon.
pergillon.
Cargo lots.
■<
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lote.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
2.
6«^
93^
9>^
13@13%
1.
73^
93=^
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3.
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9^
13@13%
2.
73^
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9
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5.
63^
9V
9>cr
13@13%
3.
73^
93^
9
133€
6.
6X
93^@9>^
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4.
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93^
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7.7
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404
New YorJc Produce Exchange,
Pbicbs op Petroleum at New York, for the Tear 1877.
{Continued.)
&3
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
,
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
^
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
<e
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
^
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cte.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
1.
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24.
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n}4®n%
7@8
14%
26.
9
11>^
7@8
16
25.
8%
nu®ny
7@8
14%
27.
8M@«
n@ny.
7@8
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26.
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7@8
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28.
8><^@8M
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7@8
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27
8%
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7@8
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29.
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31.
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Av
7.6@7.9
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7.5@8
14.4
Av
8.5@8.6
11.2@11.3
7@8
14.8
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
..;
Crude,
Crude,
Naphtha,
Refined,
k-
o
in bulk,
in bbls.
in bbls.
in bbls.
^
in bulk,
in bbls.
in Vibls.
in bbls.
g
per gallon.
per gallon.
per gallon.
Cargo lots.
P
per gallon.
per gallon.
peV gallon.
Cargo lots.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
cts.
1.
8%
10K@1]
7@8
13%
1.
8
10%@11
7@8
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2.
8H
105^@11%
7@8
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3.
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10%@11
7@.8
13
3.
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10%@11%
7@8
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4.
8
10%@11
■ 1034-
7@8
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5.
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10%@11
7@8
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5.
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7@^
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7.
t%
10%@10%
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103^
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10.
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7@8
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Av
8
10.6®11.1
7@8
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AV
7.9
10.7@10.8
7@7.9
13.1
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Prices of Petroleum at New York, 405
Monthly Average Prices of Petroleum at New York.
Crude Petijoleitm, in Bulk, per GtAijlon.
MONTH.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
Cents.
14-04
14-89
14-29'
13-37
14-26
15-08
14-50
13-76
14-10
14-15
12-73
13-28
Cents.
13-11
12-01
13-06
12-31
13-34
12-92
12-33
11-88
11-71
13-74
14-10
12-08
Cents.
9-78
8-86
8-78
9-76
9-49
8-57
7-83
6-64
5-90
5-41
5-11
5-32
Cents.
5-91
7-64
6-97
7-66
6-00
5-10
5-00
5-10
5-10
5-76
5-14
5-67
Cents.
617
7-58
7-40
6-88
6-25
6-38
5-55
5-28
6-00
6-80
6-81
7-10
Cents.
7-98
8-30
8-69
8-43
8-51
8-72
9-37
11-21
14-55
13 18
12-16
15-31
Cents.
14-50
11-00
10-60
April.;
10-20
May
June
8-50
7-30
July
7-00
August
September :
October
7-66
7-85
8-52
November
December
8-00
7-92
Yearly Average. .
14-04
12-80
7-62
5-92
6-52
10-53
9-09
Repined Standard White PetroiiEUm, in Barrels, per Gallon.
MONTH.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875. ,
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April
Cents.
24-67
25-14
24-09
23-29
24 62
25-83
25*74
24-37
24-12
23-71
22-33
23-05
Cents.
23-29
22-22
22-58
22-17
23-52
23-04
22-37
22-55
24-17
25-96
2715
26-00
Cents.
23-80
20-00
19-18
20-27
2000
19-20
17-91
16-58
17-2a
16-56
14-19
13-64
Cents.
13-81
15-37
14-91
15-75
13-50
12-40
12-19
12-29
12-19
11-95
10-92
11-89
Cents.
12-29
14 00
14-94
14- 03
12-80
12-80
11-65
11-25
12-00
13-78
12-81
12-70
Cents.
14-07
14 23
14-42
14-26
14-07
14-76
17-01
19-78
26-00
26-00
2618
29-48
Cents.
26-87
19-08
16-04
15-75
M^y.... ........
14-50
Jime
13-66
July
13-44
August
13-66
September
October
14-44
14-77
November
December
13-25
13-14
Yearly Average..
24-24
23-75
18-21
13-09
12-92
19- 19
15-72
Naphtha in Barrels, per Gallon.
MONTH.
1871.
1872.
.1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Yearly Average.
Cents.
9-60
10
58
69
68
89
95
85
01
66
04
10-01
Cents.
12-44
11-66
10-28
10-39
15-25
17-50
14-75
14-86
16-14
18-94
18-42
17-07
14-81
Cents.
15-46
14-00
12-56
11-50
10-97
10-68
10-05
9-64
10-20
9-90
9-23
8-61
Cents.
8-35
8-31
9-00
9-25
8-61
7-50
7-80
8-70
10-44
9-76
10-37
10-41
Cents.
9-82
9-77
10-00
9-77
9-33
8-86
8-78
9-50
10-56
10-95
10-41
9-30
1107
9-04
9.67
Cents.
9-35
9-78
10-01
9-92
9-42
9-46
10-42
11-44
14-11
14-00
14-44
11-36
Cents.
14-57
12-80
11-55
10-40
9-88
9-66
9-37
8-66
7-75
7-50
7-50
7-44
9-75
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406
New York Produce Exchange,
Exports of Petroleum, Including Kefined, Crude,
Naphtha and Benzine, from New York,
And its Distribution.
DESTINATION.
1873.
Gallons.
18t4.
Grallons.
1875.
Grallons.
1876. *
Gallons.
1877. *
Gallons.
Liverpool
London
Glasgow
Bristol
Hull
Falmoutli
Cork, Queenstown
Other U. K. ports
Bremen
Antwerp
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Rotterdam
Stettin and Konigsburg . .
Lubec
Arendal
Dantzic
Gottenburg & Btockholm .
Copenhagen and Elsinore.
Sweden
Borga, Finland, Rigas . . .
Cronstadt *. . . ,
5,382,539
6,233,812
105,453
1,855, 4T7
407,069
1,228,078
6,566,273
20',957;777
10,518,941
190,504
4,127,384
5,613,735
8,177,785
612,921
Other North Europe ports.
Havre
Marseilles
Dunkirk
Cette
Nantes
Bordeaux and Bayonne . .
Other French ports
Gibraltar and Malta
Q«noa and Leghorn
Naples and Palermo
Tarragone and Alicante . .
Cadiz and Malaga
Ancona
Barcelona
Oporto
Lisbon
Venice
Trieste
Bilboa, Seville, Vigo
Salonica
Syra, Q-reece
Syria
Smyrna
Constantinople
Alexandria, Egypt
Carthagena
Palma, Algiers, &c
Other Mediterranean ports
China and East Indies
Japan
Australia
Sidney, N. S. W...:..
Otago, N. Z
New Zealand
Other Pacific Island ports
Africa
"Other Foreign ports
Madeira and Turks Island
Canary Islands
Dutch East Indies
2,782,699
1,457,412
2,742,388
303,426
339,282
6,627,830
7,394,592
3,109,258
1,434,649
449,501
174,511
2,168,797
7,599',7i7
1,677,075
364,625
1,713,013
527,047
707,733
249,720
677,397
651,5T0
2,332,958
1,422,747
1,261,655
1,378,341
2,686,030
1,515,394
2,64i',728
1,772,239
453,850
2,303,760
226,948
3^36,640
477,760
146,734
1,330,483
8,096,888
7,545,506
2,i*73*8ii
647,827
2,402,489
9,880,061
18,663,666
6,473,016
6,7^',364
4,157,526
6,228,701
397,144
1,469,766
3,567,954
4,186,619
176,353
6,255,167
4,910,532
2,513,850
2,064,539
659,254
i,bi3;i69
3,591,599
4,083,953
1,360,396
624,186
1,629,912
703,906
834,543
587,134
677,555
1,293,374
3,361,798
687,636
'194,036
1,303,431
2,135,518
2,269,590
1,333,842
2,646,'72i
2,909,236
2,3i5,i36
209,340
574,600
668,280
194,400
4,429,140
7,609,850
8,973,389
1,705,948
1,059,271
3,431,579
4,839,317
26V45i,368
8,881,396
4,249,541
4,277,762
7,515,291
274,007
1,400',587
2, 297; 657
2,566,687
5,078,466
5,464,869
2,251,582
1,232,256
504,458
115,219
1,603,174
2,588,669
2,449,953
1,905,740
977,315
1,223,949
123,131
847,794
220,821
243,304
165,872
2,832,112
547,170
806,657
1,109,730
762,670
864,151
3,000,086
3,^590
1,044',526
284,982
316,560
"43,362
4,068,820
5,766,309
5,804,315
2,770,968
1,798,237
618,881
724,752
6,898,536
21,305*256
5,892,111
410,310
3,285,276
2,999,734
3,931,731
1,691,720
420,000
1,435,423
769,552
3,818,697
' 739,8i6
2,894,699
1,142,970
1,705,464
1,254,213
1,222,700
1,050,336
3,8*91; 586
2,698,107
950,277
760,741
1,370,504
188.058
434,256
174,943
276,300
192,120
4,a30,116
2,^7,444
457,840
' 4bi*,735
476,200
647,000
1,596,370
107,900
2,840,201
7,335; 766
933,175
1,454,660
237,538
434,739
'"4;695
69,449
6,588,538
13,304,237
398,510
3,184,896
1,238,147
3,532,150
7,663,194
40,715,563
15,906,303
818,050
8,936,334
6,294,300
4,792,850
637,800
3,460,426
1,938,850
6,069,144
2,167,866
3,939,200
2,062,550
1,013,442
1,312,266
249,100
1,217,668
1,078,506
7,610,853
2,620,905
2,33U,281
549,750
1,888,963
333,500
649,603
317,800
766,939
546,000
8,259,984
2,521,315
740,550
"78*,626
703,510
983,250
2,945,700
305,000
1,496,110
7,39 J,553
5,598,695
3,446,144
2,550,976
435,632
"m\,m
28,000
822,390
745.500
9,667
149,301
11,719,250
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Exports of Petroleum from N'ew York.
407
ExpoBTS OF Petrousum prom New York.
{Continued.)
DESTINATION.
18T3.
Gallons.
18T4:.
Gallons.
1875.
G^allons.
1876.*
Galldns.
1877.*
GaUons.
Argentine Republic
Cisplafcine Republic
Brazil
610,370
508,150
1,936,744
12,828
190,100
272,555
82,779
201,273
104,914
367,294
92,365
2,758,'4i4
93,309
509,492
298,050
2,970,375
23,142
363,580
422,222
13,580
191,896
96,322
722,458
86,250
3,736,9i7
76,224
539,118
470,725
2,369,186
30,719
187,185
289,787
32,656
246,965
15,962
471,218
59,300
2,207,639
113,469
633,300
2,'l^2,47i
20,211
90,503
298,719
143,578
*^9;678 .
349,570
115.900
482,718
3,012,291
178,141
1,432,773
408,449
3,913,137
British Honduras
Chili
36,513
309,350
Peru
Central America
Venezuela
317,317
235,089
407,844
New Granada
75,281
Mexico
677,644
British Guiana
148,854
Others &C. Am. ports..
West Indies
728,539
4,188,173
British N. Am, Colonies.
326,403
Total gaUons
145,691,935
150,401,300
140,099,187
*123,665,676
*220,725,197
* Includes Refined only.
ExpoETs OF Peteoleum and Naphtha feom New Yoek,
For the Year 1877.
January...
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August....
September
October...
November.
December.
Total.
Petroleum,
Refined.
Gals.
10,719,672
7,021,253
15,425,207
12,969,867
19,846,533
25,835,009
25,284,400
30,02:3,307
22,899,039
18,055^627
20,817,983
11,827,300
220,725,197
Petroleum,
Crude.
G^ls.
665,559
1,810,898
200,330
366,344
802,470
1,150,065
1,151,242
2,750,036
1,461,498
1,374,186
610,268
614,054
12,456,950
Naphtha.
Grals. '
1,103,288
651,268
879,139
557,972
594,693
1,163,028
1,450,697
2,232,468
1,550,073
2,135,321
1,436,843
807,433
14,552,223
Residuum.
Gals.
8,050
3,'9d0
100
750
2.448
78;225
42,250
11,900
9,800
4,800
162,223
Gals.
285,500
238,995
538,695
102,420
593,625
261,630
-^1,065
4W,160
352,260
396,000
487,845
90,000
4,265,195
ExpoETs OF Peteoleum feom the Peincipal
United States Poets.
FROM
187a.
GaUons.
1873.
Gallons.
1874.
GaUons.
1875.
GaUons.
1876.
Gallons.
*1877.
GkiUons,
New York
Boston
90,028,456
1,717,689
56,356,068
1,965,104
145,691,935
2,458,356
86,853,014
2,416,354
150,401,300
3,717,859
74,154,690
8,283,002
142,732,249
2,534,081
64,115,310
25,099,041
3,100,964
145,950,856
3,174,890
65,831,601
41,266,895
7,287,811
220,725,197
4,444,337
Philadelphia....
Baltimore
Other Ports
42.462,702
48.682,125
6,106,866
Total gallons..
150,097,317
237,419,659
235,556,851
237,581,645
263,512,053
316,421,227
* Refined on
ly.
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408
New York Produce Exchange,
Weekly Exports of Kefined Petroleum
From New York, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond,
For the Tea/r 1877.
fob week
ENDING
January 6 . .
" 13..
20..
" 27..
February 3 .
10.
** 17.
24.
March 3...
" 10...
" 17...
" 24...
" 31...
April 7 ..
" 14
" 21
" 28....
May 5 ,
" 12
" 19 ....
« 26
June 2
, *' 9 ,
" 16
" 23
" 30
July 7
'* 14 ,
" 21
" 28
August 4. . . ,
*' 11...
" 18. . . :
" 25...
September 1
8,
15
October 6...
'* 13....
" 20....
'* 27....
November 3..
10. .
17.,
24..
December 1 . ,
8..
15.
22..
29..
Total
United
Kingddra.
Gallons.
1,155,898
954.277
800,695
1,440,465
771,225
154,108
302,004
124,720
724,136
23:3,350
1,189,468
418,603
1,041,550
147,446
527,000
80,950
332,450
11,548
543,559
547,800
661,119
667,182
1,216,659
347,400
766,911
575,450
849,971
2,175,734
1,379,575
1,125,388
1,202,129
1,769,450
864,500
1,205,250
844,130
856,632
679,979
1,086,842
235,553
514,138
970,350
518,650
1,170,200
1,4-24,450
1,345.275
728,357
1,293,400
885.950
1,272499
1,237,643
861,596
41,733,314
Northern
Europe.
Gallons.
436,859
l,44i;,5iJ0
2,751.054
1,810,321
1,474,953
1,430,431
2,011,489
541,859
891,788
2,557,925
2,990,540
2,299,461
1,398,922
1,966,812
1,44»,413
3,452,344
2,121,030
5,615,055
2,311,680
5,910,402
3,434,208
5,988,445
3.017,425
3,b95,071
5,085,932
2,556,806
8,4::{6.433
3,030;070
6,615.708
2,313,634
3,420,016
3,871,227
3,418,097
4,935,270
4,053,065
5,373,778
2,567,660
8,034,329
5,724,096
4,142,581
2.660,912
3.787,133
5,206,307
'5,034,737
2,829,627
4,375,029
4,322,836
3,114,213
2,335,709
1,645,135
2,214,108
1,425,21«
173,739,728
Medit<"rra-
nean Ports.
East
Indies.
Gal Ions.
6(53,780
624,569
394,514
1,234,771
435,300
700,226
435,300
126,000
425,550
669.873
998;568
683,565
1,077,993
509,160
1,638,473
798,320
991,750
1,559,242
638,680
1,316,992
962,924
1,141,850
1,210,360
828,339
1,257,577
2,323,742
2,195,377
1,743,540
2,305,991
1,224,003
1,944,675
1,457,963
1,973,577
2,009,465
1,018,784
2,132,577
1,491,687
1,930.267
6Tr,500
1,320,716
1,459,515
1,467,932
979,807
952,582
895,667
592,373
1,567,820
419,780
478,751
629,995
322,130
652,450
57,492,242
280,410
218,350
355,000
434,000
746,000
218,000
543,620
390,000
204,000
330,000
565,987
181,500
386,950
568,650
901,000
250,000
460,400
572,000
157,150
621,720
470,000
379,770
323,440
1,631,910
597,110
210,000
520,000
220,000
532,500
215,000
93,120
5,000
229,940
680,000
China
and Japan.
152,240
173,700
877,000
234,500
139,700
425,500
227,870
200,000
216,500
257,700
177,060
25,000
178,680
176,000
140,000
228,780
21,254
85,000
220,210
132,000
310,000
10,000
11,325
290.000
288,800
803,000
15,^147,907 6,001,819
Pacific
Islands.
Gallons.
114,480
220,080
147,120
147,120
271,200
112,829
47,250
313,084
133,480
130,000
76,800
91,300
21,666
108,960
134,592
39,312
19,680
12,000
94,920
147,072
64,320
48,000
388,686
" 9,666
158,640
55,200
52,800
234,248
69,600
149,760
97,960
3,786,367
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Exports of Petroleum from New York, etc.
409
Weebxy Exports of Refined Petroleum prom New York, Boston,
Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Richmond,
F<yr the Tear 1877,^ {Continued.)
FOR WEEK
ending
January 6..-
'» 13...
" 20...
" 27...
Febroary 3 .
10.
" 17.
24.
March 3....
" 10
" 17
" 24....
" 31
April 7
" 14....
" 21 ... .
** 28....
May 5
" 12
*' 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
" 16
" 23
" 30
July 7
" 14 ,
" 21
" 28 ,
August 4....
" 11....
" 18....
'* 25....
September 1
8,
15
" 22
29,
October 6 ...
" 13....
'* 20....
•*' 27....
November 3.
" 10.
'* 17.
" 24,
December 1 .
8,
" 15,
22,
" 29.
Total
S. &C.
America.
Gallons.
61,570
44,700
77,492
133,797
122,867
178,188
125,678
196,848
248,851
163,74i
161,964
272,914
199,990
76,526
154,245
110,901
240,618
135,983
154,611
139,931
361,166
211,435
139.984
255,060
148,319
181,816
122,470
203,838
105,498
64,628
21,742
329,110
283,750
31,029
275,689
30,841
201,137
98.919
232,008
154,960
242,909
164,773
109,493
276,699
143,257
240,292
80,798
64,389
8,575,105
West Indies.
Gallons.
47,7<K)
85.914
257,994
45,778
228,265
88.676
232,226
45,259
104,331
200,594
205,022
78,806
57,216
221,454
85,947
a3,000
58,764
209,137
227,004
79,010
50,958
237,672
15,217
88,8:^
43,491
42,661
53,176
33,726
203,568
26,546
36,022
29,598
196,345
34,866
22,709
64 040
68,978
24,223
53,084
28,256
14,045
36,925
28,294
184,865
59,777
31,751
49,442
47,565
43,346
73,600
205,926
40,093
4,761,79J
B. N. A.
Colonies.
Other
Countries.
Gallon*?.
122
7,668
32,985
467
60,475
6,080
58,050
1,400
6,420
40,523
4,546
18,402
22,539
23,540
9,676
14,235
13,539
11,127
8,382
32.505
6,908
3,867
9,876
993
12,603
8,677
1,597
4,580
48,23C
910
8,972
16,703
67,400
5,920
10,109
40,506
36,391
10,233
18,871
14,493
26,918
29,455
42,961
28,536
20,041
43,601
10,499
14,835
11,765
8,825
19,799
987,684
12,235
19,050
8,000
1,600
125,450
1,000
5,000
84,485
6,097
500
22,520
100,250
130,500
39,400
20,000
362,900
38,450
189,563
56,069
22,475
20,000
60,250
9,070
15,600
23,281
115,266
34,200
377,007
198,000
352,880
40,300
195,500
65,250
15,500
22.000
15;000
1,482
11,169
61,010
253,402
64,800
48,300
274,370
216,260
19,110
181,860
55
8,500
Total.
Gallons.
2.480,499
3,397.943
4,619,194
5,044,189
3,241,805
3.038,159
3,31-.i,867
1,475,086
3,502,761
4,202,935
6,267,928
4,184,271
4,056,850
4,564.271
4,376,098
4,794,291
4,847,134
8,306,774
4,059,802
8,756,489
6,209,515
-8,995,095
5,998,178
6,638,077
7,596,523
6,241,784
11,669,890
6,170,360
12,337,319
6,328,970
7,210,279
7,346,357
9,217,444
9,033.221
6,847.478
8,520,913
11,299,988
8,139,096
6,107,236
4,828,391
6,754,636
7,695,875
7,745,854
5,695,378
6,852,777
7,205,015
5,337,824
4,185,743
4,301,832
5,685,836
3,310,060
316,260,922
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410
New York Produce Exchange,
Weekly Exports of Crude Petroleum from New York, Bos-
ton, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond,
For the Tea/r 1877.
FOB
WEEK ENDING
United
Kingdom.
Northern
Europe.
Mediterranean
Ports.
West
Indies.
Total.
Gallons.
Gallons.
Grallons.
January 6...
" 13...
" 20...
*' 27...
February 3.
" 10.
" 17..
24.
Marcli 3....
" 10...
" 17...,
*' 24...
" 31....
April 7
" 14
*' 21
** 28
May 5
" 12
" 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
« 16
" 23
♦' 30
July 7
." 14
" 21
"28
August 4
" 11....
" 18....
" 25...
September 1
8
15
22
" 29
October 6...
" 13...
" 20...,
" 27...
November 3
*' 10
17
24
December 1
*' 8
15
22
29
Total G«ls
304,704
642,102
276,120
147,292
313,950
313,950
164,542
126,096
200,330
52,210
162,334
151,800
209,760
449,036
555,519
313,030
1,144,449
282 766
135,332
999,166
231,196
229,299
151,386
829,644
353,556
404,984
520,766
1,068,368
267,127
235,796
304,060
164,846
576,900
876,843
681,352
298,584
261,992
96,600
98,716
141,509
284,694
93,496
257,080
124,706
167,319
194,072
690
171,206
149,040
130,506
102,909
202,709
232,500
120,000
163;266
Gallons.
428,398
276,120
147,292
313,950
313,950
164,542
126,096
52-210
162,334
151,800
209,760
449,036
555,519
480,349
1,144,449
587,470
135,332
999,856
231,196
229,299
151,386
829.644
353,556
404,984
714,838
1,068.368
267.127
791,142
2a5,796
605,766
164,846
576,900
979,752
298,584
464.701
329,100
98,716
261.609
284,694
93,496
257,080
287,906
946,806
14,879,580
1,368,915
17,460,531
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Exports of Naphtha.
411
Weekly Exports of Naphtha, Gasoline, &o.,
From New York, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond,
F(yr the Tear 1877.
For Week
ENDING
January 6..
" 13. .
" 20..
« 27..
February 3.
" 10.
" 17.
" 24.
March 3 ...
10.
u
17
u
24.. ..
u
31
April 7
li
14
it
21
"
28
May
5
it
12
it
19
it
26
June 2
9
"
16
((
23
"
30
July
7
14
((
21
"
28
August 4.
" U.
" 18.
Sept. 1.
" 8.
" 15.,
October 6.
" 13.
27.
it
r o
10. ...
it
17
it
24
Dec'r 1
8
((
15
tt
22
a
29
Total
United
Kingdom.
Gas.
543,780
159,552
139,248
235,784
112,500
537,323
112,600
129,800
396,945
481,060
74,880
102,420
77,852
158,445
139,410
276,130
135,000
325,842
43,632
151,392
251,908
391,132
256,752
516,159
232,584
231,088
485,644
154,410
173,688
359,200
647,468
130,772
81,696
156,912
262,752
296,288
120,000
654,992
138,186
309,066
429,699
117,504
67,500
201,744
199,600
11,400,047
Northern
Europe.
Gals.
130,368
94,976
94,976
62,551
42,240
170,640
218,592
466,905
24,000
196,185
72,000
267,286
172,128
401,046
233,304
331,536
271,160
130,560
458,640
474,608
190,368
■ 445,894
252,604
92,568
206,304
402,023
350,667
948,210
126,000
645,768
135,219
177,072
88,898
135,552
Mediterranean
Ports.
Gals.
95,668
10,000
148,500
5,000
138,915
' i',666
124,128
1,000
111,408
950
24,657
128*,448
789,674
S. and C,
America.
Gals.
2,000
6,275
' " '266
1,900
""646
2,090
5,500
11,875
* 7,375
West
Indies.
42,347
Gals.
100
300
147,696
450
190
448
700
160
1,425
"*266
40
152,184
Other
Countries.
Gals.
24,000
^24,000
Total.
(Jal».
545,780
290,870
223,636
331,752
207,476
537,323
207,476
277,688
396,945
' 312,359
523,300
252,245
218,782
10,200
669,325
101,852
503,130
72,000
407,171
1.109,593
307,128
728,788
276,936
6,088
519,024
722,359
415,832
528,912
646,719
815,352
705,696
626,172
602,394
451,768
859,272
533,795
432,363
1,106,547
374,160
422,288
765,968
791,161
24,657
150,061
614,586
518,697
260,471
67,500
201,744
Hosted by
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412
New York Produce Exchange,
Exports of Petroleum: from Philadelphia, with Dis-
tribution,
For the Years
DISTRIBUTION TO
1873.
Grallons.
1874.
Gallons.
1875.
Gallons.
1876.
Gallons.
1877.
Gallons-
United Kingdom .
7,453, H5t
73,5^^3,665
5,725,306
30
133,374
6,688
6,231,094
61,610,601
6,046,002
i'0'249
146,660
84
110,000
3,362 637
54,987,983
4,747,521
*608;566
30,985
163,689
45
264,000
6,686,737
52,076,140
6,721,626
'260,637
22
97,356
92
2,812,745
Northern Europe
32,159,114
Mediterranean Ports
13,728.473
East Indies
208,881
China and Japan
216,500
South and Central America
"West Indies
29,617
274,821
British N. American Colonies. .
Other countries . ...
3,450
Total gallons
86,853,014
74,154,690
64,115,310
65,842,610
49,433,601
Annual Average Prices of Petroleum
AT Philadelphia,
Per Gallon.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Refined. .
Gents.
18.671
11.710
10.849
Cents.
13.225
9.042
7.840
Cents.
12.897
9.107
9.098
Cents.
19.200
11.871
10.383
Cents.
15.946
Crude
11.5
Naphtha and Benzine
10.962
The Number of Wells Drilling, at Various Dates.
ON
January 1
February 1 . . .
March 1
April 1
May 1
June 1
July 1
Auprust 1
September 1..
October 1
November 1..
December 1 . . .
1868.
1869.
1870.
182
o78
364
150
341
388
160
334
3f!5
193,
292
433
217
312
•412
257
345
463
299
305
349
327
310
319
asi
315
306
370
asi
305
435
360
206
401
346
191
1871. I 1872. 1873. 1874,
167
173
159
231
247
469
420
405
301
.... i 378
386 1 390
353 349
?^M, 347
361
481
490
303
361
249
227
177
228
295
340
267
197
163
131
60
37
55
99
213
225
210
180
128
107
82
57
60
1875. 1876. 1877.
40
40
45
64
127
162
108
96
132
170
179
168
142
151
230
267
307
340
363
;:J74
511
565
618
457
463
395
448
512
395
365
417
535
573
565
426
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Exports of Petroleum from all TJ, S, Ports.
413
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414
New York Produce Exchange,
Monthly Deliyebies of Petroleum in Seven of the Prin-
cipal Cities of Europe,
For the Tears 1875. 1876 and 1877.
JANUARY. FJEBRUARY.
PORT.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1875.
1876.
' 1877.
Hamburg
Bbls.
14,705
64,949
17,066
8.077
86,190
11,707
27,878
BblR.
7,472
68,259
13,311
9,443
126,930
16,484
25,8:^9
Bbls.
21,362
72,642
11,530
7,114
128,854
19,125
34,253
Bbls.
18,641
50.809
35,201
13.737
74,904
10,863
31,049
Bbls.
11,997
56,962
14,630
9,859
122,537
13,303
29,799
Bbls.
22,713
50 522
Antwerp
Kotterdam
Amsterdam
Bremen
Stettin
9,938
3,871
99,361
18,966
25,833
London
Total
230,572
267,738
294,880
235,204
259,087
231,204
I
VIAROH.
APRII..
Hamburg
7,345
35,342
9,559
10,866
40,436
4,820
15,001
9,988
61,621
8,297
11,851
69,802
6,347
16,370
14,321
43,804
9,915
4,950
86,570
8,206
20,675
6,310
28,546
9,568
5,684
38,783
5,852
11,609
4 957
28,714
6,625
7,083
37,239
7,726
12,842
11,820
27,823
10,184
1,849
51,908
5.235
16,822
Antwerp
Rotterdam
Amsterdam
Bremen
Stettin
London
Total
123,369
18i,276
188,441
106,352
105,186
125,641
jruNK.
Hamburg..
Antwerp . , .
Rotterdam ,
Amsterdam
Bremen
Stettin
London
Total....
3,479
32,7U
4,094
4,531
25,968
4,168
10,580
85,581
3,102
27,855
8,408
5,416
37,409
5,764
9,567
97,551
8,844
43,272
14,784
1,082
55,398
4,535
18,443
146,358
4,997
26.902
5,675
5,137
24,888
3,121
7,915
4,952
29,534
14,957
5,835
24,793
5,153
7,958
93,182
6,355
18,973
16,086
200
20,358
2,512
13,184
77,668
JULY.
AUGUST.
Hambui^..
Antwerp . . .
Rotterdam .
Amsterdam
Bremen
Stettin
London
Total....
8,637
40,832
9,877
4,494
37,526
6,226
9,859
117,451
7,995
24,136
15.353
5,860
34,100
6,385
8,267
102,096
10,539
31,181
14,248
1,190
41.107
7,067
10,217
23,811
84.986
21,463
11,238
121,152
22,325
16,962
115,549 I 301,937
17,496
47,202
19,744
9,300
101,207
25,906
13,360
234,215
23,474
65,843
18,607
6,460
134.086
29,008
22,583
305,061
SBPTBniBliSR.
OCTOBER.
Hamburg . . .
Antwerp
Rotterdam .
Amsterdam .
Bremen
Stettin
London
Total.
25,538
14,035
31,006
87,68:3
77,591
85.880
20.904
34,697
18,647
12,135
10,054
8,285
151,855
153.021
171,045
45.906
41.276
38,676
20,5:i6
18,aS8
26,825
364,547
348,712
380,364
19,638
h2,C96
19,668
15,601
122,101
38,050
32,194
329.348
21,574
89.548
21,076
5,239
131,950
39,588
25^153
334,128 438,215
38,784
101,823
25,358
7,152
188,246
42,106
34,746
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Deliveries of Petroleum.
415
MONTBCLY DELIVEKIES OP PETROLEUM IN SEYEN OF THE PRINCIPAL
Cities op Europe, for the Years 1875, 18i'6 and \877— {Continued.)
XOVKMBSR. DKCJBMBSR.
PORT.
Hamburg . .
Antwerp . . .
Rotterdam .
Amsterdam,
Bremen.. ..
Stettin
London
Total....
1875.
1876.
1877.
1875.
1876.
Bbis.
16,261
80,475
21,259
17,614
134,272
36,961
36,735
Bbls.
19,708
97,489
20,166
816
151,?66
25,078
25,929
Bbls.
29,0Tr
110,974
28.8:32
6,456
135,326
22,188
34,736
Bbls.
Bbls.
15,884
62,097
18,502
4,016
126.389
22,713
29,367
343,577
340,452
367,589
278,968
1877.
Bbls.
36,822
78,009
20,245
6,129
137,379
16,308
32,286
327,178
London Stocks, IPrices, Imports and Consumption of
Petroleum — 1864 to 1878.
YEAR.
Stock,
January 1.
Price,
per gal.,
January 1.
Highest
Price,
Per Gral.
Lowest
Price,
Per G-al.
Imports
for the
Year.
Computed
Consumpt'n
for Year.
1878
Bbls.
57,086
20.186
30,599
117,347
54,882
20,746
53,543
16,657
19,243
13,500
52,860
46,200
4,510
16,300
24,912
s. d.
0 10^
1 ^y^
1 03^@1 0%
7%@0 10
1 OX
1 9
1 5>$r@i 6
1 6^@1 7K
1 83^@1 9
1 7 @1 8^
1 4
1 5 @1 55^
2 lW@2 2
1 11 @2 0
s. d.
i 'i'ii
2 5y,
1 0%
1 1
1 10
1 9
1 7V
110
1 11
1 9j^
1 73€
3 3
3 8
2 31^
8. d.
' o'ioii
0 95^
0 8X
IV'
1 3J^
ir
1 2^
1 1
1 5M
2 0
1 8
Bbls.
' 346',357
233,054
169,a34
246.323
202,131
50,687
108,200
69,600
76,615
62,128
82.594
105,000
37,320
74,180
Bbls.
]877
289,654
1876
239,402
1875
246,282
1874
201,288
1873
141.312
1872
83,484
1871
71,214
1870
72,286
1869
1868
70,872
101,488
1867
75,934
1866
63,310
1865
1864
49,110
82,972
Eeceipts of Petroleum and Naphtha at New York,
Fo7^ the Year 1877.
January . . .
February . ,
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October...
November.
December.
Total.
Petroleum,
Refined.
Gals.
11,598,585
10,219,254
10,196.2:^5
11,400,615
18,574,965
17.502.265
17,714,790
19,236,315
17,780,760
19,179,675
12; 433,815
13,376,970
179,214,244
Petroleum,
Crude.
Gals.
5.780,577
1,172,421
5,817,942
7,156,129
11,140,316
12,346,289
12,802,366
12,780,099
10,782,035
12,459,606
8,095,891
3,328,540
103,662,216
Naphtha.
Gals.
43,945
147,251
24,487
250,181
206,988
333,324
1,482,564
1,064,613
• 2,820
3,556,173
Distillate.
Gals.
69,690
75,859
43,200
21,600
36,000
158,400
86,400
64,800
67,635
137,745
119,935
54,135
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416
New York Produce Exchange,
Weekly Cargoes of Petboleum on Passage to the Principal
Cities of Europe,
F(yr the Yea/rs 1876 and 1877.
For
Hamburg.
Antwerp.
Rotterdam.
Amsterdam.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
January 5
" 12
Bbls.
10,007
14,480
11,717
11,717
Bbls.
44*,366
3H,486
27,441
29,279
23,104
27,607
29,555
29,555
25,73:3
7,848
13,627
18,495
14,200
14,200
17,816
12,105
16.411
20,941
13,415
18,166
17,966
17,686
35,899
19,264
27,566
19,657
17.489
13,083
17,650
12,208
32.818
31,766
31,700
17,042
20,6>4
17.449
27,277
41,160
47.051
44 4-.>6
35,002
17,579
i7!823
19,171
8,634
23,592
27.8:^2
19.1R5
Bbls.
18,680
12,753
23,996
38,009
47,642
58,477
58,103
48,441
44,886
37,793
31,628
45,400
37,656
57,250
30,616
14,322
30,729
3S,429
22,146
30,575
33,281
22,115
13,695
18,553
24,839
16,511
21.971
21,971
35,201
89,897
71,914
71,914
63,232
62,479
32,196
37.6:^3
53,153
85,787
87.111
89.394
78,927
52,352
46.^480
45,2:39
26,9;W
47,783
65.700
69.12.T
Bbls.
59.504
46,981
40,197
64,6a3
59,668
6:3,576
45,493
29,080
22,b44
6,017
13,820
24,231
30.378
49,989
53,413
53,441
57,026
25,093
10,831
34,744
34,905
45,517
39,982
34,896
11,939
21,981
58,560
74,829
34,155
34.155
16,286
16,558
30,870
44,051
89,657
101,421
104,559
124.305
115,906
10-->,684
79,899
50,443
76,056
56.435
26,250
51,702
55,8^)9
56.872
57,661
Bbls.
■4;566
9,000
14,285
23,839
9,325
3,864
3,:350
6,910
11,711
20,773
13,863
9,062
16,8^1
14,192
14,192
18,099
11,739
'5;486
7,7:30
7,730
7,730
7,730
' 4,052
11,068
7,652
25,558
24,523
26,262
27,294
7,829
16,004
8,175
8.175
3,721
12.981
26,184
18,554
22;846
16.166
9,634
11.039
16,974
14,:3:39
16,839
Bbls.
■5,356
5,350
5,350
8,825
8,825
9,601
9,601
8,871
9,282
1,098
13,998
8,420
8,504
14,801
19,301
11,314
10,861
11,720
15,537
2,450
' 4,700
4,700
2,500
5,326
15,568
17,674
12,416
15,590
8,684
.4,981
17,870
15,814
11.141
12.527
6,444
16.671
25,222
43.253
18,995
16,811
2i".8S8
18.038
7,500
11.786
15,5i)8
2*1.437
19,229
Bbls.
ib;682
13,007
13,007
6,320
3,512
20,879
20,437
16,448
17,962
7,300
7,300
7,022
7,022
2,728
2.728
2,728
2,728
* 2,946
2,946
2,946
3,000
'2^867
5.867
3,000
6,444
12.118
12,085
12,085
Bbls.
' 8,364
" 19
5,660
26
' 1,893
February 2
4,800
" 9.....::....:
4,800
" 16
" 23
March 2
4,800
4,800
4,800
" 9
5,878
5,878
5,878
5,878
4,800
" 16
" 23
" 30
April 7
" 13
'' 20
" 27
5,200
5,224
5,224
8,203
8,146
8,1-16
4,903
4,903
12,845
14,195
19,095
23,437
18,296
7,830
7,830
15,637
12,482
19.739
21,205
25,093
12,137
19.456
19,756
21,27'.»
18,770
26,250
•ai",6S5
18,705
^,860
10,a54
24,469
26.410
36,377
May 4
" 11
*' 18
" 25
June 1
" 8
." 15
" 22
" 29
July 6
* 3,066
2.872
"13
'•20
''27....*
3.480
An crust 3
10,4:31
6,951
6,951
" 10
" 17
«' 24
« 31
2,717
2,717
2 717
September 7
oep.«n ^^•••••••
" 21
2,717
" 28
October 5
6 000
•' 12
9835
" 19
9,8:35
11,476
9,561
" 26 ;....
November 2
" 9
" 16
" 23
4.000
7 257
30
7,257
7,2.57
12 7:32
December 7
14
21
16 954
" 28
15,684 67.fi9fi
19,653
1
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Cargoes of Petroleum.
417
Weeklt Cargoes of Petroleum on Passage to the Principal Citibs
OF Europe, for the Years 1876 and 1877.
(Continued,)
Fob
Bremen.
Stettin.
London.
Week Ending
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
January 5
'4 12
Bbls.
32,959
38,135
46,237
34,396
75,682
91,177
58,069
49,128
38,568
8,912
14,080
36,649
34,640
40,192
28,776
43,409
35,263
41,939
49,670
43,880
51,081
74,650
81,317
109,359
119,124
94,259
85,383
87,308
81,294
79,434
105,168
106,703
94,991
100,555
107,511
99,600
89,746
80,828
81,423
86,294
84,430
75,801
'78,512
63,078
31,983
23,686
67,648
111,196
127,842
Bbls.
155,238
119,153
119,051
139.835
130,892
135,736
131,021
139,293
105,451
39,112
41,428
82,861
106,a51
117,099
80,254
52,617
67,740
99,986
95,137
111,656
99,196
103,503
106,702
67,200
97,339
71,664
56,765
55,001
89,027
102,416
93,789
39,384
55,292
67,112
92,781
88,769
76,820
137,203
148,030
84,857
90,403
79,345
126',326
123,914
139,696
159,834
171,924
124,708
101,612
Bbls.
2,300
2,300
4,913
4,913
. 7,713
7,603
10.190
10,190
9,113
14,327
14,327
9,286
4,002
3,021
3,021
5,572
5,572
3,021
"5,666
5,000
19,764
46,022
49,248
30,448
42,854
35,627
44,614
45,050
54,872
44,630
54,742
50,433
55,691
25.480
18,545
18,245
24,226
10,888
8,676
8,070
4,972
5,407
Bbls.
'3,6ii
2,161
2,161
2,161
2,161
4,961
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,8^0
2,471
2,471
2,471
4,720
5,044
4,873
11,131
13,856
8,399
8,399
9,809
6,569
6,569
9,355
14,373
24,339
21,441
24,984
18,140
28,050
42,546
41,124
53,714
92,781
42,837
41,084
41.938
32,679
25,966
17,067
17,067
2,432
2,432
Bbls.
58,379
34,838
9,770
10,400
4,760
'"700
700
700
700
700
2,250
' 2,686
2,686
2,686
'9,963
14,464
20,968
6,500
■ 3,756
5,379
5,473
5,473
5,000
27,936
27,080
20,589
23,848
29,493
12,917
15,173
5 342
■ 7',893
7,893
840
6,370
"6,370
10.790
6,835
Bbls.
" 19
" 26
15,120
8,804
Febmarv 2
8,566
«' 9
9,403
«' 16
9.715
'* 23
6,695
March 2
" 9 ..
17,268
'* 16
13,905
" 23
17,230
*' 30
April 7
15,823
" 13
20,163
" 20
16,647
" 27
May 4
"11,
" 18
"25
June 1
3,890
" 8
13,186
" 15
13,914
"22
19.544
" 29
13,866
July 6
27,680
23,162
« 20
9,404
"27
3,618
August 3
22,073
30,892
" 17
18,744
•' 24
" 31
SeDtember 7 •••
15,593
17,599
37,656
" 14
39,934
" 21
28,178
" 28
13,072
October 5 * ........ ..
13,072
" 12
20,102
" 19
14,219
" 26
5,389
November 2
«• 9
5,389
" 16
9,715
" 23 ... ...
21,776
" 30
45,685
December 7....... .....
47,915
" 14
38,426
21
«t 28
18,228
28.564
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418
New York Produce Exchange.
Cabgoes of Petroleum Unloading, Weekly, in Seven of
THE PeINCIPAL OiTIES OF EUEOPE,
For the Years 1876 and 1877.
Fob
Week Ending
Hambubg.
1876. 1877.
Antwbrp.
1876.
1877.
Rotterdam.
1876.
1877.
Amsterdam.
1876.
1877.
January 5.
" 12.
" 19.
" 26.
February 2.
9.
" 16.
March. !
9.
16.,
30.
April 7.
" 13.
« 20.
" 27.
May 4..
"11..
*' 18..
Junel.
" 8.
« 15.
July 6.,
" 13.,
" 20.,
" 27.
August
10.
17.
24.
31.
September 7.
14.
October 5.,
" 12.
" 19.,
November 2.
9..
16..
23.
30..
December 7.
" 14.
" 21.
" 28..
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bbls.
4,400
4,400
4,600
5,200
5,200
5,200
5,000
8,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
4,900
11,976
7,776
4,000
9,500
4,000
4,000
4,000
3,500
7,500
7,500
3,000
t3,000
5,400
4,700
3,700
2,500
4,500
7,500
7,500
4,500
4,500
4,600
16,200
12,200
7,900
11,700
11,700
4,400
8,400
8,600
4,200
4,200
17,000
17,000
4,500
9,000
9,000
18,000
17,000
13,500
8,500
13,000
17,700
13,200
12,700
9,500
14,000
4,000
4,000
12,100
17,900
10,500
10,500
4,700
30,000
45,000
55,000
65,000
65,000
60,000
38,000
25,000
10,000
15,666
30,000
35,000
35,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
55,000
55,000
55,000
50,000
80,000
60,000
57,741
70,000
95,000
70,000
58,000
58,000
83,000
60,000
30,000
32,500
33,500
15,000
30,000
35;6o6
60,000
75,000
90,000
80,000
50,000
45,000
Bbls.
2b',666
10,000
10,000
10,000
20,000
28,547
22,547
24,547
30,547
49,536
41,500
36,000
47,000
54,000
36,000
41,000
50,000
60,000
60,000
55,000
60,000
61,000
70,000
87,000
90,000
100,000
63,500
69,500
80,000
94,500
100,000
100,000
100,000
110,000
110.000
120,000
120,000
120,000
120,000
100,000
104,000
100,000
iwjooo
84,000
77,000
65.000
65,000
60,000
35,000
Bbls.
' 9,966
14,400
9,900
11,000
5,600
"3,560
3,500
8,300
4,800
4,000
4,000
8,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
8,000
4,000
4,000
8,000
12,200
1»,700
15,000
12,000
8,700
4,500
8,200
3,500
11,500
16,500
3,100
3,100
10,000
14,600
8,500
5,000
6,000
2,500
Bbls.
*3;666
3,000
3,000
8,500
8,500
4,500
8,200
5,000
7,300
11,800
8,400
4,500
4,700
4,700
4,700
9,900
5,200
17,800
19,300
19,300
14,100
9,600
17,500
13,500
17,000
20,U00
11,200
12,300
27,200
25,600
28,100
26,800
43,900
18,100
25,300
21,800
'3,606
17,000
13,600
9,500
16,500
11,000
12,500
Bbls.
' i5',666
6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
3,000
4,000
8,500
5,610
3,500
3,500
3,500
BblB.
' 3',500
3,500
3,500
3,000
3,000
3,000
6,500
3,500
7,500
14,500
14,500
14,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
4,000
4,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
4,000
3,000
11,000
9,000
9,000
'3,666
4,700.
4,700
4,753
8,000
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Cargoes of Petroleum for Europe.
419
Cargoes of Petroleum XJNiiOADiNO, Weekly, ih Seyen of the
Principal Cities of Europe, for the Years 1876 and 1877.
(Continued.)
FOR
Bremen.
Stettin.
London.
Week Ending
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
1876.
1877.
Janaary5
" 12
Bbls.
1 6i',o66
Bbls.
55'660
51,000
44,500
34,500
32,500
22.500
17,500
15,000
87,000
96,500
126,000
97,000
84,500
85,000
99,500
123,000
129.500
128,000
146,000
113,500
111,500
108,500
152,500
175,000
148.500
141,500
127,000
121,000
127,000
132,000
165,500
156,500
154,500
171,000
171,500
161,500
158,000
128.500
121,000
160,500
158,500
200,000
13iB',560
143,000
86,500
57,000
24,000
27,500
27,500
Bbls.
* 2.500
2;500
22; 900
20,105
15,100
7,600
10,500
12,200
7,800
12,700
6,500
2,700
2,700
3,500
3,500
Bbls.
5,500
5,500
6.500
5,500
5,500
5,500
3,000
ii",566
24,000
24,000
24,400
21,400
23,800
17,300
23,600
23.200
20,800
25,300
19,200
19,650
17,606
23,500
21,000
7,100
5,500
Bbls.
"9!866
9,800
12,600
2,800
*i*,666
*i',66o
'2,660
2,000
'6,866
11,800
21,200
21,200
. 11,500
10,800
4,000
7,500
3,500
9,800
10,800
5,300
3,600
17,500
40,200
44,300 .
23,600
24,500
16,500
18,800
1^0
6,400
3,200
'5,606
13,500
21,900
22,600
24,600
37,900
23,200
Bbls.
" 19
77,000
117,500
118,000
91,500
43,500
43,500
10,000
19,000
25,500
23,000
32,000
19,500
31,500
41,000
57,000
65,000
65,000
71,500
75,000
115,500
99,000
83,500
71,000
92,000
83,000
78,800
99,500
99,500
109,000
89,500
124,000
106.500
97;500
86,500
96,500
88,500
31,500
42,000
34,000
19,000
15,000
37;66o
75.500
ii3;ooo
150,500
139,000
123,500
112,500
21,700
24,000
15,400
8,200
3,500
« 26
Febraai7 2
"9 ...
" 16
" 23
March 2 '.
" 9
17,000
12,000
16,300
13,500
9,000
" 16
. *' 23
" 30
April 7
" 13
" 20
" 27
Mav 4
^i::::::. .:::::::::;::::
15 500
"18
37,600
37,600
. 37,400
31,400
26,900
21,800
22,800
8,500
29,100
40,100
49,600
"25
June 1
" 8 —
"15
"22
"29
Jtay 6
"13
"20
"27 :..
August 3
60,900
64,700
75,800
63,500
58,000
30,100
30,100
" 10
" 17
" 24
" 31
September 7
" 14
" 21
16.000
" 28
13,000
October 5
13,000
" 12
" 19
5,500
" 26
30,000
November 2
42,500
ss'soo
9
" 16
" 23
25,200
" 30
18,100
December 7
19,100
" 14
15,500
•* 21
19,900
« 28
19,000
Hosted by
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420 New York Produce Exchange.
Weekly Stocks of Petroleum in Principal Cities of Europe,
For the Yea/rs 1876 and 1877.
For
Week Ending
Hamburg.
1876. 1877.
■ Antwerp.
1876.
1877.
Rotterdam.
1876.
1877.
-I-
Amsterdam.
1876.
1877.
January 12.
19.
26.
February 2.
" 9.
16.
March 2
" 9
" 16
*' 23
April 7.
" 13.
27
May 4..
" 11.,
" 18..
" 25.
June 1.
" 8.,
" 15.
" 22.
July 6
♦' 18
*' 20
" 27
August 3.
" 10.
" 17.
" 24.
" 31.
September 7.
14.
October 5 . .
'• 12.
'* 19..
" 26..
November 2...
9...
16...
30.
December 7.
'* 14.
21.
28.
Bbls.
13,712
12,180
10,829
11,817
10,131
18,746
16,269
13,329
11.616
8,936
6,228
1,085
570
5,562
4,302
3,120
2,276
1,280
1,126
5,683
4,185
3,095
5,289
4,198
7,523
10,264
7,655
4,725
11,661
12,177
12,438
8,312
14,002
8,198
5,901
4.354
20,256
17,823
17,101
18,818
25,320
19,519
ii;6i2
12,318
23,588
17,219
12,698
9,589
9,825
Bbls.
13,829
18,982
19,427
20,057
16,247
9,276
10,523
7.547
8.670
26,239
19,907
20,865
18,376
17,249
24,316
22,837
25,288
36,239
3r,919
40,875
41,650
39,744
56,333
49,670
58,415
63,346
64,728
62,612
64,350
58,509
59,856
54,752
66,624
62,409
67,502
59,141
50,052
46,872
52,937
54,572
77,583
78,809
77,907
80,.528
67,588
57,453
58,169
59,562
Bbls.
79,470
64,406
52,274
43,597
36,210
38,220
54,958
55,181
54,037
55,875
40,162
19,955
41,283
35,849
56.1'81
67,977
55,005
48,861
61,099
70,851
67,492
86,510
88,863
78,2,92
74,755
81,021
73,323
68,821
80,897
82,940
74,540
97,405
82,842
79,370
71,744
73,081
55,298
45,871
58,383
72,851
81,637
58;963
49,335
49,974
34,742
24,218
32,401
34,160
Bbls.
54,126
64,613
63,127
50,799
45,840
35,031
46,158
60,541
41,664
48,054
37,755
41,070
35,304
27,057
34.818
37,787
27,152
57,031
69,998
62,824
65,510
73,778
86,821
84,106
113,976
105,269
108,123
100,260
140,821
125,137
137,533
1'35,441
117,832
103,605
77,993
62,080
58,476
19,427
81,199
104,862
107,595
129,497
l(yr,884
112,095
117,427
101,649
96,998
80,590
83,594
Bbls,
15,375
12,245
9,423
5,120
1,939
624
14,859
17,325
21,105
18,496
16,848
13,965
18,415
22,020
20,848
25,094
2:^,037
28,669
38,184
35,699
37,019
33,412
30,931
29,409
33,301
26,765
21.196
21,046
17.616
17,441
14,632
15,051
24,024
13,957
17,220
11,416
12,138
12,066
7,778
11,949
* 2,459
8,433
9,317
12,254
6,537
5,935
Bbls.
12,070
9,041
7,439
5,900
6,933
3,807
5,221
4 827
5,009
3,562
6,778
3,322
1,310
8,033
13,203
11,202
11,804
23,654
19,434
13,353
11,062
10,018
12,929
8,333
7,169
5,796
12,027
14,045
16,122
15,514
10,977
6,812
6,1.9
9,810
13,125
5,948
3,032
8,723
27,083
35,651
27*,866
27,013
37,574
28,665
22,759
19,993
18,533
Bbls.
9,977
7,888
7,126
13,375
15,642
12,710
16,045
23,723
^,196
28,200
27,826
25,205
31,342
30,377
29,294
28,116
26,826
25,819
28,106
31,303
29,743
28,228
27,212
25,113
23,850
22,614
21,.^52
19,707
l.\129
16,052
14,402
12,352
9,052
9,400
6,900
5,294
4,025 i
2,112
1,215
I
Bbls.
1,882
4,101
6,133
4,433
3,270
2,528
2,268
2,658
2,293
5,249
4,290
3,249
2,424
2,001
1,732
1,607
1,566
1,502
1,502
1,089
939
939
93«.)
919
919
3,791
6,344
5,-124
4.884
6,499
5,590
11,060
9 435
5,926
2,820
1,921
4,286
4,049
3.520
2:369
2,384
480 3,713
34 I 13.995
154 I 14:083
3,121 I 12,799
3,308 j 12,312
1,645 ' 14,008
980 I 12,329
449 10,737
Hosted by
Google
Stocks of Petroleum.
421
Weebxy Stocks of PETROiiEUM in Principai. Cities op Europe,
FOR the Years 1876 and 1877.
(Continued.)
Fob
Ending
January 12..
" 19.,
26.,
February 2 . ,
9.,
" 16..
" 23..
March 2....
*' i5....
" 16....
" 23....
" 30....
April 7
•' 13
" 20
" 27
May 4
"11
"18
"25
June 1
« 8
" 15
" 22
" 29
July 6
" 13
" 20
" 27
August 3 . . .
" 10...
" 17...
" 24...
" 31...,
September 7
14.
21,
•' 28,
October 5...
" 12...
" 19...
" 26 ..
November 2 .
9.
" 16.
23.
30.
December 7,
14
21.
28.
Bremen.
1876.
Bbls.
143,735
117,110
95,612
103,623
80,923
92,576
100,351
107,027
104,855
118,153
104,721
85,762
98,862
98,307
105,789
93,633
92,918
87,181
103,217
112,129
108,519
137,860
132,984
142 495
198,698
207,-287
216,827
226,944
231,764
214,886
225,651
239,701
224,794
221,695
213,576
231,984
227,053
212,106
206,694
207,038
200,606
160,595
149,859
139,154
101,139
64,114
44,288
42,881
1877.
Bbls.
96,469
106,016
83,732
84,910
80,797
69,963
55,730
64,581
116,627
103,423
99,496
84,625
62,308
103,364
137,660
130,46-)
132,088
148,047
193,187
221,446
246,863
251,683
291,624
296,811
335,576
360,072
369,330
373,747
346,056
333,835
378,878
363,842
313,018
268,911
246,113
249,783
209.406
170;i78
213,292
204,708
245,254
224,044
216,470
253,536
227,817
207,872
243,4o2
255,907
Stettin.
1876.
Bbls.
24,952
18,498
14,851
10,092
7,462
5,269
3,857
2,848
1,849
503
1,312
2,899
1,998
1,361
5,121
8,805
8,887
6,077
5,178
4,690
6,579
8,368
6,832
5,997
4,451
2,680
9,724
8,130
5,592
16,328
25,190
25,800
25,266
41,079
33,779
47,987
37,513
55,992
54,364
54,264
45,962
55,794
45,011
40,986
42,403
33,142
29,372
26,775
1877.
Bbls.
22,196
21,128
18,722
13,905
11,004
9,056
6,372
4,550
2,663
2,040
2,637
3,853
1,683
1,107
348
2,375
6,889
5,928
5,123
10,714
9,837
17,715
20,291
19,841
19.060
17,255
18,743
21,543
20,918
29,036
24,345
20,402
24,584
22,280
16,669
27,684
22,596
24,794
26,103
31,108
36,058
27,192
25',447
23,504
22,822
17,401
15,634
14,666
14,362
London.
1876.
32,034
59,206
73,990
77,282
73,986
73,138
59,288
56,395
62,444
45,549
41,682
39,841
36,849
33,584
31.130
29,055
27,357
28,428
29,448
32,206
26,711
39,472
44,006
40,844
38,528
36,587
33,795
34,561
31,034
31,254
26,744
27,435
37,743
36,734
40,975
52,962
48,399
58,937
51*131
44,418
47,975
32,736
a3,813
37,553
1877.
Bbls.
46;668
45,944
47,498
48,979
48,475
44,880
37,440
49,474
53,386
52,817
47,528
56,648
67,946
54,923
52,281
49,058
46,677
48.105
41,924
46,512
49,881
49,812
60,691
63,496
56,963
70,353
78,352
77,370
70,3.59
85,988
99,521
93,208
86,292
90,403
95,601
79,473
73,800
56,376
62,486
81,404
80,481
Hosted by
Google
422
Ifew Yorh Produce Exchange,
Weekly Totals of Stocks of Petroleum at, Cargoes on
Passage for, and Cargoes Unloading in Seven of
the Principal Cities of Europe,
For the Tea/rs 1876 and 1877.
Fob
Week Ending
January 5.
" 12.
" 19.
February 2.,
9.
16.
23.
March 2....
" 9....
" 16....
*' 23....
" 30....
April 7.
*' 13..
27.
May 4..
" 11.,
" 18.,
''25.
June 1.
" 8.
*' 15.
" 22
" 29.
July 6..
" 13.
*' 20.
" 27
August 3.
" 10.,
" 17.
" 24.
" 31.
September 7 . . .
14...
21..
October 5.
*• 12
*' 19..
" 26.
November 2.
9..
" 16.
December 7. .
14.
" 21.
1876.
Bbls.
28,119
26,587
23,534
21,848
18,746
16,269
13,329
11,616
14,814
12,106
12,163
11,648
10,762
9,502
8,344
7,500
6,504
11,350
13,886
16,131
15,041
13,992
12,901
29,359
26,750
40,138
37,733
29,007
29,768
27,999
30,484
31,937
27,106
29,447
32,393
37,279
40,^57
47,597
51,590
45,769
1877.
Bbls.
33,297
34,023
32,448
33,473
41,867
62,968
54,368
43,851
36,883
40,078
37,102
39,003
60,287
50,516
46,302
46,765
44,276
39,465
36,421
47,648
54,829
53,864
60,285
75,841
76,336
75,643
80,097
77,236
86,972
89,835
95,811
97,262
90,058
99,827
104,622
104,152
96,866
95,763
94,451
100,418
95,212
97,923
97,363
101,674
113,062
106,632
107,578
99,662
95,880
85,285
77,334
75,246
1876. 1877
Bbls.
i27',550
122,159
131,270
146,606
148,852
156,607
151,061
128,622
108.923
93.668
86,790
95,a55
113,939
128,099
116,697
112,299
115,734
117,290
113,245
126,426
125,773
133,625
127,558
151,846
154,594
152,532
145,294
170,792
188,683
237,535
224,854
241,454
230,637
203,321
169.566
192,377
186,234
171,085
165,482
181,277
166,778
163,989
140,443
154,574
151,913
172.475
169,918
151,526
146,856
Rotterdam.
Amsterdam.
1876. 1877. I 1876.
Bbls.
13.3.630
121,594
113,324
125,432
125,508
127,154
114,198
104,168
94,865
103,607
93,075
101,301
112,682
131,046
124,231
132,228
134,178
142,124
140,829
152,568
160,415
180,295
196,803
206,002
216,915
227,250
230,183
244,589
254,976
253,792
253,819
251,999
248,702
25'7,656
277,650
283,501
283,035
263,732
317,105
807,546
291,494
279,940
273,940
252,530
220,677
218,351
217,867
197,462
176,255
Bbls.
26,275
26,645
23,823
25,120
21,824
24,463
27,684
24,689
32,755
30,206
28,559
38,738
36.278
39,082
37,659
46,585
43,286
41,136
40,408
47,184
49,179
44,749
41,142
38,661
37,139
37,301
30,765
44,464
48,398
58,174
53,694
48,594
46,845
40,0.53
29,961
25,395
23,091
30,359
41,547
37,062
34,599
33,601
31,793
28,511
25,274
BbLs.
2b*,420
17,391
15,789
17,658
14,725
16,534
13,408
44,092
22,609
14,607
22,060
17,806
23,482
23.123
27,811
31,147
27,422
32,041
30,804
24,134
23,253
20,962
32,518
34,729
32,959
36,837
33,070
41,943
43,135
41,806
40,695
40,047
34,926
44,520
47,937
47,669
49.919
72,154
70,076
71,378
74,262
5.3,i94
62,051
58,574
49,951
54,857
51,430
50,262
Bbls.
26,895
26,138
25,696
25,154
33,589
33,822
32,493
41,685
39,496
35,500
32,227
31,342
30,377
32,022
30,844
29,554
28,547
28,106
31,303
29,743
27,212
25,118
23,850
22,614
21,352
19,707
18,129
16,052
17,348
15,298
11,938
9,400
6,909
6,294
4,(>25
2,112
1,215
2,901
10,021
14,621
15,362
17,263
16,565
16,034
1877.
Bbls.
13.686
13,261
11,526
9,233
8,070
7,328
7,068
7,458
7,093
5,249
4,290
3,249
2,424
2,001
1,732
1,607
1,566
1,502
1,502
4,089
3,939
3,939
7,439
7,419
11,291
18,291
20,844
22,904
22,315
20,450
19,641
18,060
16,162
12,643
15.537
14,641
14,286
14,049
16,356
23,204
22,860
22,274
20,995
26,040
24,756
24,322
26,740
Hosted by
Google
JEuropean Stocks and Cargoes of Petroleum, 423
Weekly Totai^ op Stocks op Petroleum at, Cakgoes on Passage. por,
AND Cargoes XJNiiOADiNG in Seven op the PRiNcrPAx Cities op
Europe, por the Years 1876 and 1877.
(Continued.)
For
ENDDfO
Jannary 5..
" 12.,
** 19.,
February 2.
. " 16.
Marcli 2.
" 9.
'* 16.
27.
May 4..
"11.
"18.,
"25..
Jime 1.
" 8.
" 15.
July 6.
" 13.
" 27.
Angnst
September 7.
" 14.
«* 21.
October 5
" 12.
'« 19.
November 2
-^PfilJ 154,411
13 153,002
1876.
Bbls.
237;69i
232,245
259,349
248,105
227,253
201,920
166,155
162,423
152,565
141,801
407,738
10 420,198
17 409,554
456,354
31. 441,192
169,999
1^5,565
194,042
193,181
194,120
222,097
278,710
282,169
302,677
313,348
353,619
375,957
371,470
403,635
u
9
n
16
«»
23...;
t(
30
December
7
<(
14
(C
21
<(
28
415,706
409,676
410,230
335,529
327,618
310,468
291,407
276407
288,437
275,325
270,762
278,984
1877.
Bbls.
306,707
276,169
262,214
258,117
218,484
210,023
257,032
270,851
279,357
275,976
264,407
283,118
313,277
327,705
360,074
389,184
418,343
432,142
458,866
510,885
533,824
642,650
548,540
543,827
545,331
589,774
580,472
5^3,124
574,762
573,634
551,130
533,192
496,382
484,603
475,109
439,208
458,649
463,611
524,599
Stettin.
1876.
486,870
483,384
479,732
444,651
408,796
395,640
885,019
Bbls.
18,498
14,851
12,392
9,762
10,182
8,770
10,561
9,452
13,193
14,002
12,012
16,325
15,688
4,407
12,807
11,908
9,098
10,750
10,262
9,600
8,368
11,832
10,997
24,215
48,702
58,972
61,478
86,546
67,005
77,404
81,350
92,338
93,509
101,221
104,920
95,904
84,172
76,409
76,009
70,188
66,682
53,081
49,056
47,375
41,429
33,142
29,372
26,775
1877.
Bbls.
^'196
24,739
20,883
16,066
13,165
11,217
11,333
7,350
6,463
4,840
5,437
11,824
9,654
9,078
10,668
12,919
17,262
20.059
18,979
19,113
29,736
51,624
60,860
50,810
49,815
55,428
; 60,382
66,584
69,102
67,976
77,696
82,148
85,368
75,994
91,890
94,021
84,680
73,832
LoimoN.
1876.
57,074
53,125
44,259
23,504
19,833
18,066
14,666
Bbls.
100,213
103,844
96,360
90,482
78,746
74,738
60,888
57,095
53,144
46,249
44,382
42,541
39,099
33,584
31,130
38,541
41,843
52,314
50,648
53,669
53,294
51,679
63,472
47,606
50,644
49,328
45,637
42,774
57,534
76,707
80,554
78,280
79,015
74,832
79,382
76,968
71,379
69,972
67,479
1877.
Bbls.
64,624
65,811
70,715
71,353
63,706
74,003
67,588
78,748
71,464
66,582
61,690
51,575
71,708
75,879
86,916
82,140
76.686
73,295
67,946
74,035
92,523
80,881
90,348
91,263
88,919
82,178
86,061
102,074
110,196
116,714
142,605
162,565
164,897
157,445
149,442
146,126
140.393
130,166
119,280
111,894
104,622
180,990
137,185
127',488
120,776
129,881
123,391
116,362
119,532
128,045
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424
New York Produce Exchange.
OCEAN FREIGHTS FROM NEW YORK FOR 1877.
As furrmhed hy Messrs. Owrey <6 Yak, of Nmo York City.
PETROLEUM
Per darrd.
TO
As PER
CiRCUIAR
TO
TO
To
TO
TO
Stettin
DATED
London
Liverpool.
Bristol.
Cork, U. K, 1
Continent,
AND
Baltic.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s.
d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
a. d.
Jan'y 5...
5 0
5 0
5 0
5
3 @5 6
4 9 @5 3
« 12...
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 3
4 9 @5 3
" 19...
4 9
4 9
4 9
5 0
4 6 @5 0
" 26...
4 3 @4
6
4 3 @4 6
4 3 @4 6
4
6 @4 9
4 3 @4 6
Feb'y 2...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4
3 @4 4X
4 0 @4 3
" 9..
4 0
4 0
4 0
4
3 ®4 4X
3 6 @4 3
" 16...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 6 @4 3
" 23...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 6 @4 8
March 2...
4 3 @4
4^
4 3 @4 4^
4B @4 4%
4
6 @4 7>s^
3 6 @4 3
" 9...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 6 @4 3
*' 16...
4 0 @4
3
4 0 @4 3
4 0
4
3 @4 6
3 6 @4 3
" 23...
3 6 @3
9
3 6 @3 9
3 6 @3 9
3
9 @4 0
3 3 @4 0
" 30...
3 6 @3
9
i 6 @3 9
3 6 @3 9
3
9 @4 0
3 0 @3 9
April 6...
3 4>sr@3
6
3 4X@3 6
3 4^@S 9
3
9 @4 0
2 10>^@3 6
" 13...
3 6 @4
0
3 6 @4 0
3 6 @4 0
4 0
3 4>sr@4 0
" 20...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 9 @4 3
" 27...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 9 @4 3
May 4..
4 3
4 8
4 3
4 6
3 9 @4 3
» 11...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 9 @4 3
" 18...
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 6
3 ,9 @4 3
" 25...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 6 ©4 0
June 1 . . .
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 9 @4 0
" 8...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 9 @4 0
'' 15...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 9 @4 0
" 22...
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 3
3 9 @4 0
*' 29...
3 9 @4
0
3 9 @4 0
3 9 @3 10i<
4 0
3 6 ®3 lOM
July 6...
3 9 @3 10^
3 9 @3 10>ir
3 9 @3 10^
4 0
3 6 @3 io;tr
" 13...
3 9 @3 10>^
3 9 @3 10^
3 9 @3 103<^
4 0
3 6 ®3 103<r
" 20...
4 0
3 10^@4 0
3 9 @4 0
4
0 @4 3
4 6 @4 7H
" 27...
/I
0 @4 3
0 @4 6
4 6
3 9 @4 0
4 0 @4 6
4 3
4 6@47>{r
Aug. 3...
4
^' 10. .
5 3 @5 6
5 9 @6 0
6 0
" 17...
4
9 @4 10>^
4 6 ®4 10>sr
4 6
4 6 @4 9
4 6 @4 9
4 6 ®4 9
" 24...
4 9 ■
5 0
5 0
" 31...
6 0
Sept 7...
4 6K@66
6 6
" 14...
5 0
" 21...
5
5 3
6 @5 7X
5 6
3 @5 6
4 6 @5 0
4 6 @5 0
4 6 @5 3
4 6 @5 3
6 6
" 28...
6 6
Oct. 5...
5
6 6
" 12...
6 6
*' 19...
5
3 @5 6
5 0
4 6 @5 3
4 6 @5 0
6 6
" 26...
Nov. 2...
4
9 @6 0
4 3 @4 9
•' 9...
4
9 @5 0
4 13<^@4 9
4 3 @4 9
4 3 @4 9
" 16...
4
9 @5 0
'' 23...
4 9
*' 30...
4 9
4 3 @4 9
Dec. 7...
4
6 @4 9
4 0 @4 6
^' 14...
4
3 @4 6
4 0 @4 3
" 21
4
3 @4 6
3 @4 6
4 0 @4 3
4 0 @4 8
" 28..
1
4
1
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Ocean Freights from New York. 425
Ocean Freights from New York for Will— {Continued,)
As furnished by Messrs. Carey & Tcde, of New York City,
PETROLEUM IN CASES.
As PER Circular Dated
To Levant.
To Adriatic.
To Mediter-
ranean.
January 5 ;
» 12.
" 19.
*' 26.
Februarys.
9.
" 16.
March.
16.
April 6.
'' 13..
" 20.
" 27.
May 4.
." 11.
« 18.
June 1 .
" 8.
" 15.
July 6.
** 13.,
« 27
August 3...
" 10...
17...
24...
31 . . .
September 7.
14
21.
October 5
" 12...,
" 19...
" 26...,
November 2 .
9.
" 16.
December
30.
r 7.
14.
21.
28.
Cents.
32;;<@37i<r
30 {^%%%
31 @32>sf
30 @32><r
30 @32>^
30 @32>^
32i<^@37
32i^@37
28 @32>c^
30 @32>5f
32><r@37>ir
31 @37>sr
31 @35
31 @35
30 @32>^
28 @32>^
30 @32>^
30 @32>^
30 @32>^
35
35
34 @35
34 @35
33 (^35
as @35
33 @36
33 @35
as @a5
SJi @35
35 @373<r
35 @37>^
32^@37^
32i<@.S7>5^
32i<^@373^
30 @35
30 ®35
30 @a5
26><r@30
26>c^@30
Cents.
30 @32^
28
30 @31
30 @32>^
28 @30
28 (^30
27X
27>sr
25
27^@30
30
30
30 @32>jf
27X@30
27J<@30
27^@30
25 @27><r
25 @27>cr
25 ®m%
26 @27;^
27^@30
27>sr@30
27^@30
30 @32>^
30 @32><r
.SO @32J^
30 @32X
30
30
30
30
28 @30
27J^@30
27 @30
25 @26
25 @26
25 @26
Cents.
23 @25
26 @27>s^
25 @27>cr
27^^
27^
20
20
24 @25
2gp @26
25 @26
25 @27>^
25 @27X
~" @27i^
@27>^
25
22 @25
23 @25
27i<r
25 @27>^
25 (^27>^
25 02^27^
25 'j27>^
25 @27>^
25 (&27)<^
25 @27>5r
25 @27>sr
25 @27>^
25 @27^
25 @27>jr
25 @27>$r
25 @27>^
26 @28 "
25 @27^
25 @26
24 @26
22 @25
22 @25
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426 New York Produce Exchange.
Ocean Freigh[ts from New York for 1877 — {Continued.)
As fummhed by Messrs, Ca/rey <& Tale, of Nem York
NAPHTHA.
Per barrel.
As PER CiROUTiAR
Dated
TO
London.
To
LlVJfittPOOL.
To
Bristol.
To
Cork, U. K.
To
Continent.
January 5
8. d. 8. d.
5 3@5 &
6 3@5 6
5 0
4 6@4 9
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6
3 9@4 3
4 0@4 3
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 6
4 8.
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 0
4 0
4 0
8. d. s. d.
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
6 0
4 6@4 9
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 0@4 3
3 9@4 3
3 9@4 0
4 0@4 3
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 6
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 0
4 0
4 0
s. d.
5 3
5 3
5 0
4 6@4 9
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 6@4 7H
4 0@4 3
4 6
4 6
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 0
4 0
4 0
8. d.
5 9
5 6@5 9
5 3
4 9@4 10>^
4 6(^4 9
4 6@4 9
4 9
4 9
4 6@4 9
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 0@4 3
4 3
4 6@4 9
4 9
4 9
4 9
4 9
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 8
4 8
4 3
4 3
4 3@4 6
4 9
6 0
5 8
5 8
5 8
5 8
5 8
5 6
5 9
5 6@5 9
5 6@5 9
5 6@5 9
5 3@5 6
5 0@5 3
5 0@5 8
5 0@5 3
5 0@5 3
4 9@5 0
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
8. d.
5 6
"^12.:::..::::
5 6
'* 19
5 3
" 26
4 6@4 9
4 6
February 2
'* 9
4 3@4 6
4 3@4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6
" 16
" ' 23
March 2
9
*' , 16
*' 23
" 30. ...i
April 6
4 6
3 9@4 0
4 0@4 8
4 6
*' 13
" 20
« 27
May 4.
4 6
" 11
4 6
" 18
4 6
» 25
4 8
June 1
4 3
" 8
4:
" 15
« 22
4 3
4 3
" 29
4 0
July 6
4 0
« 13
4 0
4 0
" 20
'» 27
4 0@4 3
4 6
August 3 .• .
4 6
" 17
5 0
*' 24
5 0
*« 31
6 0
September 7
6 6@6 9
5 0@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 6@5 9
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
6 3@5 6
4 6@5 0
4 9@5 3
4 9@5 0
4 9@6 0
4 6@4 9
4 8@4 6
*' 14
'» 21
« 28
October 5
« 12
« 19
" 26
November 2
" 9
" 16
*' 23
" 30
December 7
» 14
" 21
" 28
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Ocean Freights from Philadelphia.
427
Ocean Fbeights on Petroleum from Philadelphia to the
Undermentioned Ports,
For tJie Tear 1877.
For "Week
ENDING
Med. Ports.
Sail.
Petroleum,
Per Bbl.
Direct Porta,
U. Kingdom.
Sail.
Petroleum,
Per Bbl.
Bremen and
Antwerp.
Sail.
. Petroleum,
Per Bbl.
Continent.
Sail.
Petroleum,
Per Bbl.'
Baltic.
Sail.
Petroleum,
Per Bbl.
s. d. s. d.
5 3@6 3
5 3@6 3
5 3@6 3
5 0@6 0
5 0@6 0
4 9@5 6
4 9@5 6
6 0@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
s. d. 8. d.
8. d.
5 6
5 6
5 0
4 6 @4 9
4 6
4 3
3 9
3 9
4 0
3 9
3**6@3"9
3 3
3 3
3 3
4 0@4 3
4 3@4 6
4 3
4 3
4 3
4 1%
s. d.
5 0
5 0
4 9
4 3
4 3
4 0
3 6
3 6
3 9
3 6
8. d.
oanuaiy^o.. . .......
" 19
« 26
February 2
*' 9
" 16
" 23
Marnh 2,
" 9. ..
" 16
*' 23
4 6@5 3
3 10>s^@6 0
3 10>sr@5 0
4 0(^ 6
5 0@6 0
3 3@3 6
3 0@3 1^
3 0@3 \}4
2 9@3 0
4 0
4 3
4 0
4 0
4 0
3 9@4 0
" 30
April 6
"13
" 20
" 2T
May 4
5 3@5 9
5 3@5 9
5 0@5 9
5 0^s5 9
4"9@5*'3
4 9(£^5 3
4 6@5 6
4 6@5 6
4 6@5 6
"ii:...::::::::::
" 18
" 25
June 1
" 8
4 0
4 0
3 9
3 9
3 9
3 AVz
3 6®4 0
4 0
4 3
4 3
4 9
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
4 9
4 9
4 9@5 0
4 9
4 10><r@5 0
4 9
4 6<^ 9
4 3
4 3
4 6
4 6
3 6@3 9
3 6
3 6@3 7^
3 6
3 6
«' 15
" 22
" 29
July6
*' 13
4 if
4 0@4 6
4 6
« 20
4*'6@6"6
4 9@5 9
4 9@5 9
5 0(5^6 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 6
5 3@5 9
5 3
5 8
5 3@6 0
5 3@6 0
5 6@6 0
5 6@6 0
5 6@6 0
4 6@5 6
4 6@5 3
4 6@5 3
4 6@5 3
"27
3 9
4 0
4 0
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6
4 6@4 9
4 6
4 3@4 6
4 IH
4 0
.4 3
4 3
August 3
^0.:...:
" 17
" 24.. »
" 31....
September 7
" 14
21
" 28
October 5
" 12
.*.. ..
" 19..:
« 26
November 2
9
'* 16
23
30
'- 14
" 21
" 28
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428 * . New York Produce Exchange,
STEELING EXCHANGE AND GOLD,
Foi' the Year 1877.
Aj8 Reported by Messrs. Callender & Henderson, of New York City.
JANUARY.
DATE.
Bankers'
3 days' sight.
Bankers'
60 days' sight.
Commercial
Gold.
Commercial
Currency.
Gk)ld.
Daily Range.
Jan. 2..
" 3..
" 4..
'• 5..
" 6..
" 8..
" 9..
"10..
"11..
"12..
*'13..
"15..
"16..
"17..
"18..
"19..
"20..
"22..
"23..
"24..
"25..
"26..
"27..
"29..
"30..
"31
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 86%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85^@4 85%
4 85^@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85 @4 85?^
4 85 @4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 84%@4 85i^
4 85 @4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 84%®4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
.4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 %^%
4 85%@4 85%
4 83%@4 83%
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%®4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 82%@4 &3%
4 82%@4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 83%@4 83%
4 83a^/@4 83^
4 83%@4 83%
4 83ii®4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 83M@4 84
4 81%@4 82
4 82 @4 82%
4 82 @4 82%
4 82 @4 82%
4 81%@4 82%
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 81%
4 81 @4 81%
4 80%@4 81
4 80%@4 81%
4 80 @4 81
4 80%@4 81
4 80%@4 81%
4 80%@4 81%
4 80%@4 81%
4 80%@4 81%
4 80%@4 81%
4 81 @4 81%
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 81%
4 81 @4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 81%@4 82
5 14%@6 15
5 15%@5 16%
5 15 @5 15%
5 13%@5 14
5 12 @5 13
5 11 @5 12
5 08%@5 09%
5 10 @5 11
5 09 @5 09%
5 10%@5 11%
5 12%@5 12%
5 12%@5 13
5 13%@5 14%
5 12%@5 13%
5 11 @5 12
5 11%@5 12%
5 11%@5 12>^
5 11%@5 12%
5 11%@5 12%
5 10 @5 11
5 10 @5 10%
5 11 @5 12 '
5 11 @5 11%
5 08%@5 09%
5 08%@5 08%
5 07 @5 07%
106%@107%
106%@107%
106%@107
106>-,@106%
106%@106%
106%@106%
105%@106%
105%@106%
105%@106
106 @106%
106%@106%
106%@106%
106ffc@107
106%@106%
106%@106%
106%@106j^
106%@106%
106%@106%
106%@106%
106 @106%
206 @106%
106%@106%
106%@106%
105%@106
105%@105%
105%@105>$
Monthly
Range . .
4 84%@4 86%
4 82%@4 84%
4 80 @4 82%
5 07 @5 16%
105%@107%
FEBRUARY.
Feb. 1..
4 85%@4 86
4 84 (^4 84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 05%@5 06%
104%@105%
" 2..
4 &5%@4 85%
4 84 (^84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 07% @5 07%
105 @105%
" 3..
4 85%@4 85%
•4 84 (^A 84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 08%@5 09%
105%@105%
" 5..
4 85%@4 85%
4 84 (44 8i%
4 82 (^,4 83
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
" 6..
4 85%(^.4 85%
4 84%@.4 84%
4 82 {£^4 83
5 10%@5 11%
105%@106%
" 7..
4.85%@4 85%
4 84%(44 84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 08%@5 09
105%@105%
" 8.
4 b5%(^4 85%
4 84%@4 84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
" 9 .
4 85%(^4 85%
4 84%(r$4 84%
4 82 @4 82%
5 09%(^ 10%
105%@10.5%
"10..
4 85%@4 86
4 8'1%@4 84^4
4 82 @4 82%
5 10 (1^5 10%
105%@106
"12..
4 85%(<^4 85%
4 84 (^4 8i%
4 82 @4 82%
5 08%{^5 09
105%@105%
"13..
4 85 (5^4 85%
4 8:^%(fl).4 84
4 82 @4 82%
5 08%@5 09
105%@105%
"14..
4 85 @4 85%
4*83%(g^4 ai
4 82 (r^4 82%
5 08%@5 09
105%@105%
"15..
4 85%(44 85%
4 &3%(r^4 84
4 82 @4 82%
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
"16..
4 85 @4 85%
4 8:3%(*^4 84%
4 82 (V^4 82%
5 09 @5 10
105%(^105%
"17..
4 85%@4 85^
4 83%(^4 84%
4 81%@4 82%
5 09%@5 10
105%@105%
"19..
4 85%@4 85%
4 83%@4 84%
4 81%@4 82
5 08%@5 09
105% (^105%
"20..
4 85%@4 86
4 83 (d)A 83%
4 81 @4 81%
5 07%@5 08
105%@105%
"21..
4 85%@4 84%
4 82%(a}4 83
4 80%(^,4 81
5 04%(«^5 04%
104%@105%
"23..
4 S5%@4 84%
4 82%(flj4 as
4 80%r44 81
5 04%@5 05
104%@105%
"24..
4 85%@4 8i%
4 82%te4 8:3
4 80%(^4 81
5 04 @5 04%
104rg@105%
"26..
4 84%@4 84%
4 82%(^4 83
4 80%@4 81
5 05 @5 05%
104%@105%
"27..
4 84 @4 841^
4 82%@4 83
4 80%@4 81
5 03%@5 04
104%(^105
"28..
4 84 @4 84)^
4 82%@4 83
4 80%@4 81
5 a3%@5 04%
104%@104J^
Monthly
4 84 @4 86
4 82%@4 84%
4 80%@4 83
5 03%@5 11%
104%@106%
Hosted by
Google
Sterling Exchange and Grold,
429
Sterling Exchange and Gold, for the Year 1877.
(Continued.)
As Reported by Messrs. Callender & Henderson, of New York City.
MARCH.
DATE.
Bankers'
3 days' sight.
Bankers'
60 days' sight.
Commercial
Gold.
Commercial
Currency.
Gold.
Daily Range.
Mch. 1.
" 2..
" 3..
" 5..
" 6..
" 7..
" 8..
" 9..
"10..
"12..
"13.
"14
"15.,
"16..
"17 .
"19..
"20..
"21..
"22..
"23..
"24..
"26..
"27..
"28 .
"29
"30..
31..
4 84%@4 84%
4 84%@4 85%
4 84%@4 85%
4 843^@4 85
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 853ji@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 8oM®4: 85%
4 853<r@4 85%
4 853^@4 85%
4 853^@4 86
4 853^@4 86
4 85%@4 86%
4 85%@4 86%
4 85%@4 86%
4 85%@4 86%
4 85M@4 86
4 853<^@4 86
4 853<@4 86
4 85%@4 86%
4 85^@4 86
4 853^@4 86
4 85%@4 86%
4 853<@4 86
4 82%@4 83%
4 83%@4 83%
4 833<r@4 84
4 8:-J3<^@4 84
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%ra4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 833^@4 84%
4 83%@4 84
4 83%(S.4 84
4 83^3^C^4 84
4 83%@4 84
4 833^ @4 84
4 833<<@4 84
4 83%@4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 833<^@4 84
4 8336'@4 84
4 833<^@4 84
4 83%@4 84%
4 833^(5)4 84
4 833^@4 84
4 833^@4 84%
4 83%@4 84%
4 803c^@4 81%
4 81 @4 81%
4 81 (^4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 8l3^@4 823^
4 81>?@4 823^
4 8l3<^@4 823^
4 81%@4 823^'
4 81%@4 823^
4 813^@4 823^
4 8l3c^@4 82>i
4 813<@4 823^
4 8l3-^'@4 82X
4 8l3<^@4 823<<
4 813=^@4 823^
4 8l3<i(«),4 823<;
4 813^'@4 82 '
4 8l3^@4 823<<
4 8l3^@4 823<^
4 8l3^@4 823^
4 8l3^(rt)4 823<<
4 8l3i'@4 823^
4 81>^@4 823<^
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 8l3<f@4 823^
4^813^@4 823<^
5 01%(^5 023<^
5 03%@5 04%
5 03%@5 04%
5 04 @5 05
5 05 @5 06
5 06%@5 07%
5 05%@5 06%
5 06,i^@5 07%
5 05 @5 05%
5 03f4^@5 04%
5 04 ©5 05
5 03,3<f@5 043^
5 033^@.5 043^
5 043^@5 053^
5 04 (a)5 05 "
5 03%@5 04%
5 03%@5 04%
5 04><s@5 053<^
•5 05 "@5 06 "
5 04 @5 05
5 04>^@5 053<r
5 033<>@5 043<
5 04%@5 04^
5 04 @5 05
5 043^@5 053^
5 053<r@5 063<^
5 053^@5 063^
104%@1043^
104%@1(M%
104%@104%
104^@105
104%@105
105%@105%
105 ©105%
105 @105ia'
104%@105%
104%@104%
104^@104%
1043<r@104%
104>^@104%
104%@104%
104>^@104%
104^@104%
104%@104%
104 -^©104%
104%@105
104%@,104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
104%@105
105' '@i65%
Monthly
Range .
4 84%@4 86%^
4 82%@4 84%
4 803<f@4 823^
5 01%@5 07%
104%@105%
APBrL.
April 2..
4 85%@4 86%
4 83%@4 84^4:
4 813<;(»,4 823<r
5 05%@5 06%
104%@106
*' 3
4 863<r@4 86%
4 84 @4 84X
4 82 @4 83
5 043^@5 053<
104%@104%
" 4..
4 863<r@4 87
4 843.r@4 85 "
4 82 @4 83
5 06 @5 06%
104%@105
" 5..
4 87 @4 873tr
4 85 @4 853<^
4 823^@4 833<<
5 06 @5 07
104%@105
" 6..
4 87%@4 87%
4 85%@4 853;£
4 833i'@4 843^
5 07 @5 08
105 @105
" 7..
4 8735r@4 87%
4 85 @4 853^
4 833^@4 84
5 07%@5 07%
105 @105
" 9..
4 87%@4 88><^
4 85y,m 86
4 833^@4 843<,'
5 08%@5 09%
105 @105%
"10..
4 883^@4 89
4 863^@4 87
4 ^)4(M 85 "
5 10%@5 11%
. 1053^@1053^
* 11.
4 873<^@4 88
4 86 @4 863^
4 84 @4 84X
5 11%(«),5 12%
1053^@105%
"12..
4 87%@4 88%
4 853^@4 86 J^
4 84 @4 843^
5 13 @5 1334:
105%@106%
"13..
4 88 @4 883<r
4 86 C^4 863^
4 84 @4 84>.<
5 123<i@5 13
105%@106%
"14..
4 88i^@4 88%
4 86^Tc^4 86%
4 84 (a4 85 "
5 163^'@5 173<;
106%@1063^
"16..
4 88%@4 89%
4 86}^@4 87%
4 85 @4 853^
5 213<^@5 22
107 @107%
"17..
4 883^@4 89
4 86!^(44 87
4 84i<^@4 85i<;
5 19 (^5 20
106%@107%
"18..
4 883^@4 89 .
4 86i<i«t)4 87
4 84M@4 853c.
5 17%@5 181^^^
1063<@106%
"19..
4 883^@4 89
4 86K@4 87
4 843^ra;4 85%
5 153<^@5 lei^r
106%@1063^
"20..
4 89%(S,4 89V
4 87'4(rii4 87%
4 85 @4 8fi
5 16 ^@5 173^
106%@1063<^
"21..
4 89}<@4 89^^
4 87^^4^(0)4 87=^^
4 85 («i4 86
5 18%@5 19%
106^@107
"23..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87i4:(«^4 87%
4 853<^@4 86
5 20 @5 2l3<r
107 @1073^
"24..
4 89>^@4 893^
4 87%te4 87%
4 85 @4 86
5 20j^@5 21 J^
107%@107%
"25..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87l^f^4 873i
4 85 @4 86
5 19%@5 20%
107 @1073<
"26..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87%@4 87 i^
4 85 @4 86
5 19 @5 20
106^@107%
"27..
4 893i@4 90
4 87%@4 88
4 853<r@4 86
5 193^@5 20
106%@107%
"28..
4 893<^@4 90
4 873<^@4 88
4 853<^@4 86
5 18%(a.5 19>^
106%@107%
"30..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87%@4 87%
4 853<@4 86
5 18 @5 183<
106^@106%
Monthly
Range..
4 85%@4 90
4 83%@4 87%
4 813<@4 86
5 04}^(S),5 22
104%@107%
Hosted by
Google
430
New York Produce Exchange.
Stbkling Exchange Am) Gold, for the Year 1877.
(Coiitimted.^
As Reported by Messre. Callender & Henderson, of New York City.
MAY.
DATE.
Bankers'
Bankers'
Commercial
Commercial
Gold.
3 days' sight.
60 days' sight.
Gold.
Currency.
Daily Range.
Mayl..
4 89j^@4 89%
4 87%@4 87%
4 85^@4 86
5 18%@5 18%
106%@106%
" 2..
4 89i<@4 90
4 873^@4 87%
4 85x^@4 86
5 19%@5 20
106%@107%
" 3..
4 893ii@4 90^:^
4 87%@4 87%
4 85X@4 86
5 18%@5 19%
106%@107%
" 4..
4 89>^@4 90
4 87 @4 871^
4 85 @4 85%
5 18 @5 19
106%@106%
" 5..
4 893^@4 90
4 87 @4 87^
4 85 @4 85X
5 19%@5 19%
106%@107%
" 7..
4 89>^@4 90
4 87 @4 873<^
4 85 @4 85^
5 19%@5 20%
107%@107%
** 8..
4 893^@4 89>^
4 86>cr@4 87
4 843<r@4 85%
5 17%@5 18%
106%@107%
" 9..
4 89J4@4 89%
4 87 @4 87^
4 84%@4 85%
5 18%@5 19%
106%@107%
"10..
4 89^@4 39%
4 86%@4 87;^
4 84><^@4 85%
5 18%@5 193^
107 @107%
"11..
4 89i^@4 89%
4 86%@4 87^^
4 84%@4 85
5 19%@5 20%
107 @107%
"12..
4 89ii^@4 89%
4 863^®4 87%
484 @4 85
5 19 @5 19%
107 @107%
"14 .
4 89 @4 89>^
4 86%@4 87%
4 84i^@4 85
5 18%@5 18%
106%@107i^
"15 .
4 89%@4 89%
4 86%@4 87%
4 84%@4 85%
5.18%@5 19%
107 @107%
"16..
4 89%@4 89%
4 86%@4 87^
4 84%@4 85y,
5 18%@5 19%
107 @107%
"17..
4 89%®4 89%
4 86%@4 871^
4 85 ®4 853/
5 19 @5 19%
107 @107%
"18..
4 89%@4 903€
4 87 @4 873^
4 85 @4 86
5 18%@5. 19%
106%@107
"19..
4 89>5r@4 90
4 87 @4 873^
4 85 @4 85%
5 17%@5 18
106%@106%
"21..
4 89i<@4 90
4 87 @4 87)^
4 85 @4 86
5 18 @5 19
106%@107
"22.
4 89^@4 90
4 87 . @4 87>c^
4 85 @4 86
5 18%@5 19%
106%@106%
"23..
4 89>^@4 90
4 87 @4 873^
4 85 @4 85%
5 18%@5 19
106%@107
"24..
4 89)cr@4 90 •
4 87 @4 873<
4 85 @4 85%
5 18%@5 19
106%@107
"25..
4 89X@4 90
4 87 @4 873^
4 85 @4 853<^
5 19 @5 19%
107 @107
"26..
4 89>^@4 90
4 87 @4 873^
4 85 ®4 85%
5 18 @5 18%
106%@107
"28..
4 89^@4 90
4 87 @4 87>i^
4 85 @4 85%
5 16%@5 17%
106%@106%
"29..
4 89i<^@4 90
4 87 @4 87>5^
4 85 @4 85M
5 17 @5 17%
106%@106%
"31 .
4 89;<@4 90
4 87 @4 87^
4 85 @4 85%
5 15JI^@5 16
106%@106%
Monthly
Range.
4 89 @4 90M
4 86^@4 87^
484 @486
5 15%@5 20%
106%@107%
JUNE.
June 1 . .
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 13%@5 14
105%@106%
" 2..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 12%@5 13 •
105%@106
" 4..
4 89%@4 90
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 12%@5 13%
105%@105%
" 5..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 13 @5 13%
105%@105%
" 6..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 ©4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 13 @5 13%
105%@105%
" 7..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 12 @5 12%
105%@105%
" 8..
4 89%@;4 90
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10%@5 UK
105J^@105%
" 9..
4 89%@4 90
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10 @5 10%
10.5%@105%
"11..
4 89%@4 90
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 08%®5 09%
104%@105
"12.
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 08%@5 09
104%@105%
"13..
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 09%@5 10
104%@105%
"14..
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 09%@5 09%
105' @105%
"15..
4 89 @4 8l>%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 09%@5 09%
105 @105%
"16..
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 09%@5 09%
105 @105%
"18..
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 10^ @5 11%
105%@105%
"19.
4 89 @4 89%
4 86%®4 87
4 85 @4 85%
5 10%@5 11%
105%@105%
"20..
4 89%@4 89%
4 86%®4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10%@5 11%
, 105%@105%
"21..
4 89%@4 89%
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 ®4 85%
5 11%@5 12
• 105%@105%
"22..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 . @4 85%
5 13 @o 13%
105%@105%
"23..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 11%@5 12
105%@105%
"25..
4 89%@4 89%
4 8r @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10%@5 11%
105v,@105%
"26..
4 89% ®4 89%
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10% @5 11
105%@105%
"27..
4 89%@4 89%
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 09%@5 10%
105 @105%
"28..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 ®4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10 @5 10%
105%@105%
"29..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10 @5 10%
105%@105%
"30..
4 89%@4 90
4 87 @4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10 @5 11%
105%@105%
Monthly
Range.
4 89 @4 90
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 08%@5 14
104%®106%
Hosted by
Google
Sterling Exchange and Crold.
431
STERUifG Exchange and GoiiD, for the Year 1877.
{Continued.)
As Beported by Messrs. Callender & Henderson, of New York City.
JULY.
Bankers'
, Bankers'
Commercial
Commercial
Gold.
DATE.
3 Days' Sight.
60 Days' Sight.
Gold.
Currency.
Daily Range,
Jnly 2..
4 89>^@4 90
4 87%@4 88
4 85 @4 86
5 11 @5 12
105%@105%
" 3..
4 89)4@4 90
4 87>^@4 88
4 85 @4 86
5 10%@5 11%
105K@1053^
" 5..
4 893^@4 89%
4 87%@4 87%
4 85 @4 86
5 10%@5 11%
105%@105%
" 6..
4 89K@4 89%
4 87%@4 87%
4 85 @4 86
5 10%@5 11%
105%@105%
" 7..
4 89J^@4 89^
4 87%@4 87-^
4 85%@4 86
5 11 @5 11%
105%@105%
" 9..
4 89 @4 89>^
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
5 10%@5 11%
105%@105%
" 10..
4 893^@4 89>c^
4 86%@4 87%
4 84%@4 85
5 10%@5 11
105%@105%
" 11..
4 893!^@4 89>^
4 86 ^4@4 87%
4 84%@4 85%
5 10%@5 11%
105%@105%
" 12..
4 88^@4 89
4 86>^@4 87
4 84%@4 85
5 10 @5 10%
105%@105%
" 13..
4 88 @4 88>^
4 86>ir@4 87
4 84 @4 85
5 09%@5 10%
105%@105%
"14..
4 88 @4 883^
4 86%@4 86%
4 84 @4 84%
5 09%@5 10
105%@105K
" 16 .
4 87%@4 883^
4 85%@4 86%
4 83%@4 84%
5 09%@5 10%
105%@105%
"IT..
4 87 @4 SIX
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83%
5 09%@5 10%
105%@105X
" 18..
4 87 @4 87^
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%®4 83% >
5 09 @5 10
105%@105%
" 19.
4 86)<^(D4 87
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83%
5 07%@5 08%
105%@105%
" 20..
4 86X@4 87
4 8'5 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83%
5 08 @5 08%
105%@105%
" 21..
4 8634@4 87^
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83%
5 07%@5 08%
105%@105%
" 23..
4 86M@4 873^
4 85%@4 85%
4 82%@4 83%
5 10%@5 10%
105%@106%
" 24..
4 86Kmi 87K
4 85 @4 85%
4 82% @4 83
5 10% @5 10%
105%®105%
" 25..
4 86%®4 873=^
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 09%@5 10%
105^8@106
" 26..
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
"27..
4 86M@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
"28..
4 86%@4 87
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 09 @5 09%
105%@105%
" 30..
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 08 @5 08%
105%@105%
"31..
4 86%@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
4 82%@4 83
5 07%@5 08%
105%@105%
Monthly
Eange..
4 86><r@4 90
485 @488
4 82%@4 86
5 07%@5 12
105%@106%
AUGUST.
Ang. 1..
" 2..
" 3..
" 4.,
" 6..
" 7.,
" 8..
" 9..
" 10.
" 11.
" 13.
" 14.
" 16.
" 16.
" 17.
" 18.
" 20.
"21.
"22.
"23.
" 24.
" 25.
"27.
"30.
" 31.
Monthly
Bange
4 86%@4 87%
4 86%@4 87
4 86 @4 86%
4 86 @4 86%
4 86 @4 86%
4 86 @4 86%
4 86 ©4 86%
4 86 @4 86%
4 85%@4 86^
. I 4 85%@4 86%
. I 4 85%@4 86%
. ! 4 85 @4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 85%@4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 84%@4 85
4 84 @4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 83%@4 84^
4 83%@4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 84%@4 85
4 85 @4 85%
4 85%@4 95%
4 85%@4 86%
4 83X@4 87%
4 85 @4 85%
4 85 @4 85%
4 84%@4 85
4 84%@4 85
4 84%@4 84%
4 S4%@4 84^
4 84%@4 84K
4 843^@4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 84 @4 84%
4 83%@4 84
4 83%@4 83%
4 83 @4 83%
4 82\i@4 83
4 82 @4 82%
4 82 @4 82%
4 81%@4 82%
4 81%@4 82
4 81 '@4 81%
4 81%@4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 81%@4 82
4 82%@4 83
4 "^-
4 81 @4i
4 82 @4 83
4 82 @4 83
4 82 @4 82%
4 82%@4 82%
4 82 @4 82%
4 82 @4 82%
4 81%@4 82%
4 81%@4 82%
4 81%@4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 82
4 81 @4 81%
4 80%@4 813^
4 80%@4 81
4 80 @4 81
4 80 @4 81
4 80 @4 80%
4 79%@4 80
4 79 @4 79%
4 78%@4 79
4 79 @4 79%
4 79 @4 79%
4 79 @4 79%
4 79 @4 79%
4 79%@4 80
4 80 @4 80%
4 80ir@4 81
4 78%@4 83
6 07%@5 08%
5 07%@5 08%
5 08%@5 08%
5 08' @5 08%
5 08 @5 08%
5 08 @5 08%
5 07 @5 08
5 06%@5 07%
5 06%@5 07%
5 06^@5 07%
5 06%@5 07%
5 06%@5 07%
5 06 @5 06%
5 06 @5 06%
5 05%@5 06%
5 04%@5 05
5 02%@5 03%
5 01%@5 02
4 99%@5 00
4 98%@4 99%
4 98%@4 98%
4 98%@4 99%
4 99)6®5 00
4 99 @5 00
4 99%@5 00%
4 99%@4 99%
4 98%®5 08%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
1053^@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@105%
105%@lo5%
105 @105%
104%@105
104%@104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
103%@104%
104 @104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
104%@104%
104 @104
103%@105%
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432
New Yorh Produce Exchange.
Sterling Exchange and Gold for the Year 1877.
)
As Reported by Messrs. Callender and Henderson, of New York City.
SBPTBMBER.
DATE.
Sep. 1.
'' 3.
" 4.
" 5.
" 6.
" 7.
*' 8.
" 10.
'• 11.
" 12.
" 13.
" 14.
" 15.
" 17.
" 18.
" 19.
" 20.
'* 21.
" 22.
" 24.
Monthly
Range,.
Bankers'
3 days' sight.
4 853^@4 86^
4 85i^@4 85;?^
4 84)i@4 85
4 UM®^ 85
4 85 @4 &5i<^
4 85%@4 863^
4 85K@4 m^
4 85>^@4 86^
4 86;^@4 B^%
4 863^@4 8t)K
4 86^-@4 86%
4 86>^@4 87
4 86^@4 87
4 86>c^@4 87
4 86>^@4 87
4 86>^@4 87
4 863<^@4 87
4 86^@4 87
4 8()3i@4 87
4 my,@A 87
4 8«X@4 86%
4 86 @4 86i<^
4 85^@4 85%
4 85 @4 851^
4 85 @4 853^^
4 84i<@4 87
Bankers'
3 days' sight.
4 823^@4 82%
4 82%@4 82^
4 81i4@4 82
4 81i^@4 82
4 82>^@4 82%
4 82%@4 83%
4 82% @4 83%
4 82i<^@4 82%
4 82i<^@4 83
4 82i<^@.4 83
4 82><^@4 &3
4 82>si'@4 83
4 82i<^@4 as
4 82>^@4 83
4 823<^@4 &3
4 82i^@4 83
4 82;i^@4 83
4 82i^@4 83
4 823^@4 83
4 82^@4 83
4 82%@4 82%
4 82 @4 82>^
4 81%@4 82%
4 81%@4 81%
4 81%@4 81%
4 81%@4 83%
Commercial
Gold.
4 80%@4 80%
4 80%@4 80%
4 79%@4 79%
4 79 @4 80
4 80 @4 ^M
4 80%@4 81
4 80%@4 81
4 80%@4 80%
4 80X@4 81
4 80>5^@4 81
' 80 @4 80%
@4 80%
@4 80%
@4 80%
©4 80%
@4 80%
4 80>^@4 81
4 80%@4 81
4 80>^@4 81
4 80 @4 80%
4 80 @4 80%
4 80 @4 8()i<r
4 79%@4 80%
4 79 @4 79i<^
4 79%@4 79%
4 i
4 J
4 !
4 80
4 80
4 79 @4 81
Commercial
Currency.
4 98%@4 99%
4 98%@4 99%
4 95%@4 96
4 94%@4 95%
4 96% @4 95%
4 97>5^@4 98
4 96%@4 97%
4 96%@4 97^
4 96%@4 97%
4 96% @4 973^
4 95%@4 96
4 95%@4 96%
4 95 @4 95%
4 94 @4 94%
4 94%@4 95%
4. 95 @4 95%
4 95%@4 96%
4 95%@4 95%
4 95 @4 95%
4 95 @4 95%
4 95%@4 96
4 95 @4 95%
4 94%@4 95
4 93 @4 93%
4 93%@4 94;}^
4 93 @4 99%
Gold.
DaUy Range.
103%@104
103^@103%
103%@103X
103%@103%
103%@103%
103%@103^
103%@103%
103%@103%
103%@103%
103%@103%
103>i@103%
102%@103%
102%@103%
103 @103%
103%@103%
103%@103>g
103 @103%
103>^@103%
103%@103%
103>i@103%
103 @103%
103 @103
103 @103%
102%@104
OCTOBER.
Oct. 1..
4 84%@4 85
4 81 @4 81%
4 79 ©4 79% 4 93 ©4 93%
103 ©103^
" 2..
4 84%@4 85
4 80%@4 81%
4 79 ©4 79% 4 93 ©4 93%
102%@103
" 3..
4 85 @4 85%
4 81 @4 81%
4 79 ©4 79%
4 93 ©4 93%
103 ©103
" 4..
4 83%@4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 77%@4 78%
4 91 ©4 91%
102%©103
" 5..
4 83^4@4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 77%©4 78%
4 91 ©4 91%
102%@102%
" 6..
4 84 @4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 77%@4 78%
4 90 ©4 90%
102%@102%
" 8..
4 83%@4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 77%@4 78%
4 89%©4 90%
102i<^@102%
" 9..
4 84 @4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 77%@4 78%
4 90%©4 90%
102^@102%
" 10..
4 84%@4 84%
4 80 @4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 91%©4 91 5^
102% ©102%
" 11..
4 84%@4 85%
4 80 @4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 92%@4 92%
102%@103%
" 12..
4 85%@4 86
4 80%@4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 92%@4 93
102j^@103%
*' 13..
4 85%@4 86
4 80%@4 81
4 78%@4 78%
4 93%@4 9Z%
102%@103%
" 15..
4 85%@4 86
4 80%@4 81
4 78%©4 78%
4 93%@4 94%
103%©103%
*' 16..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 @4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 92 ©4 92%
102j^©103%
" 17..
4 85%@4 85%
4 80%@4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 91%@4 ^2
102%@102j^
" 18..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 90%©4 91
102 J6 ©102%
" 19..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 @4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 91%©4 91%
102%©102%
'* 20..
4 85 (^85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 79 '
4 91%©4 92%
102%©102%
" 22..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 79
4 92%©4 93%
102%@103
'' 23..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 91%©4 92
102%©102%
" 24..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 91%©4 92
102%©102%
*' 25..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80%©4 81
4 78%©4 79
4 91%©4 92%
102%©102%
" 26..
4 85 @4 85%
■ 4 fc0%©4 81
4 78%@4 79
4 91%©4 92J^
102;i4©102%
•' 27..
4 85 @4 85%
4 80%©4 81
4 78%@4 79
4 91%@4 91%
10-2 ?„ ©102%
" 29..
4 84%@4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 iK)%©4 91
102>^©102J4
" 30..
4 84%@4 85%
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©4 78%
4 90%©4 91%
■ 102^^g@102%
" 31..
4 84%@4 85
4 80 ©4 80%
4 78 ©1 78%
4 9U%@4 91
102^8 ©102%
Mjonthly
Range..
4 83%@4 86
4 80 ©4 81%
4 77%©4 79%
4 89%©4 94%
102%@103%
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Sterling Exchange and Crold.
433
Sterling Exchange and Gou), fob the Year 1877.
(Continued.)
As Reported by Messrs. Callender & Henderson, of New York City.
NOVEMBER.
DATE.
Bankers'
3 days' sight.
Bankers'
30-days' sight.
Commercial
Gold.
Commercial
Currency.
Gold.
DaUy Range.
Nov. 1 . .
" 2..
" 3..
" 5..
" 7..
» 8..
" 9..
" 10..
" 12..
" 13..
" 14..
" 15..
" 16..
" 17..
" 19..
" 20..
" 21..
" 22..
" 23..
*' 24..
" 26..
" 27..
" 28..
"30..
4 84>5^@4 85
4 84>^@4 85
4 843^@4 85
4 843^@4 84%
4 84 @4 843<^
4 833^@4 84X
4 83%@4 843^
4 83%@4 843:^
4 833j@4 83%
4 833^@4 83%
4 833<^@4 84
4 833^@4 84
4 84 ®4 843=^
4 84 @4 843^
4 84 @4 843:^
4 843^@4 84%
4 84 @4 85
4 843^@4 84%
4 843=^@4 84%
4 84 @4 813^
4 84 @4 84>5^
4 843^@4 85
4 843^@4 85
4 84 @4 84>5r
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803<r
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803ci'
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803^
4 793^@4 80
4 79>^@4 80
4 80 @4 803<r
4 80 @4 8035r
4 80 @4 803^
4 80 @4 803<r
4 80 @4 80><^
4 80 ©4 80)5^
4 80 @4 803<r
4 80 @4 803<^
4 80 @4 80>^
4 81 @4 8135^
4 81 @4 8l3<r
4 80%@4 813^
4 78 @4 78%
4 783^@4 78%
4 78 @4 783^
4 78 @4 78x
4 78 @4 783^
4 78 @4 78^
4 78 @4 783<^
4 78 @4 783^
4 78 @4 78x
4 78 @4 783^
4 773<^@4 783^
4 77>r@4 783^
4 783^@4 78%
4 78 @4 78%
4 783^@4 78%
4 783^@4 78%
4 783=^@4 78%
4 78%@4 78%
4 78 @4 783<r
4 78 @4 783<r
4 78 @4 78%
4 79 @4 793^
4 79 @4 793^
4 78X@4 78%
4 903^@4 913^
4 90%@4 91%
4 903<^@4 91
4 90>{r@4 91
4 913=^@4 91%
4 91>^@4 92
4 91%@4 91%
4 9035r@4 91
4 91%@4 91%
4 91%@4 91%
4 89%@4 9036
4 89i<^@4 90%
4 90%@4 91%
4 90%@4 913<^
4 91 @4 9135^
4 91%@4 91%
4 93%@4 93%
4 92M@4 93%
4 91%@4 92%
4 91%@4 92%
4 91%@4 92
4 93 @4 93>^
4 9235f@4 92%
4 923<r@4 93%
102%@102%
102^@102%
102^@102^
102%@lt)2%
102%@103
1023:^@102%
102%@102%
102|^@102%
102^@102Ji
102%@102%
102^@102#^
102%@102%
10235^@102%
102|^@102%
102%@102%
102%@102%
102%@103%
102%@103
102%@103
1023:^@102%
102%@103
102%@1G3
102%@103
102%@103
Monthly
Range. .
4 83%@4 85
4 79>5r@4 81>c^
4 77X@4 793<r
4 89>ir@4 93%
1023<r@103%
DECEMBER.
Dec. 1..
4 83%@4 84
4 80%@4 81
4 78%@4 79
4 92 @4 92?^
102%@102%
" 3..
4 83%@4 83%
4 80 @4 80>^
4 78 @4 783>^
4 91%@4 91%
102%@102% .
" 4..
4 83%@4 84%
4 81%@4 81 '
4 78%@4 78%
4 90%@4 91%
102%@102%
" 5..
4 83%@4 84%
4 80%@4 80%
4 78%@4 78%
4 90%@4 91
102%@102%
" 6..
4 83%@4 84^
4 80%@4 80%
4 78%@4 78%
4 90 @4 90%
102%@102%
" 7..
4 84 @4 84%
4 803^@4 81
4 78%®4 79
4 91%@4 921^
102%@102%
" 8..
4 S3%@4 84
4 80>^@4 81
4 783^®4 79%
4 91%@4 92%
102%@102%
" 10..
4 84%@4 85
4 81 @4 813^
4 79 @4 80
4 93%@4 94
102%@103%
" 11..
4 85%@4 85%
4 81%@4 82%
4 80 @4 803<r
4 94%@4 95
103 @103%
*' 12..
4 85%@4 85%
4 81%@4 82>4
4 80 @4 80><r
4 95 @4 95%
103 ^ @103%
" 13..
4 85%@4 85%
4 82 @4 823<r
4 80 @4 803^
4 96%@4 96%
103%@103%
" 14..
4 85%@4 85%
4 82 @4 823i
4 80 @4 803<r
4 94%@4 95 -
102%@103%
" 15..
4 85%@4 85%
4 82 @4 82X
4 80 @4 803^
4 923<^@4 93
102%@102%
" 17..
4 853^@4 85%
4 81%@4 82%
4 80 ®4 803<r
4 93%@4 93%
102%@102%
" 18..
4 85%@4 85%
4 82 @4 823^
4 80 @4 80%
4 93%@4 93%
102%@102%
" 19..
4 85%@4 86%
4 82%@4 82%
4 80%@4 81%
4 94 @4 94%
102%@103
" 20..
4 85%@4 85%
4 82J4@4 82%
4 803<@4 81%
4 94 @4 95
102%@102%
'* 21..
6 85 @4 86%
4 82%@4 82%
4 803cr®4 8l3<r
4 93%@4 94^^
102%@102%
" 22..
4 85%@4 86%
4 82J^®4 823^
4 803^@4 81
4 93%@4 94
102%@102%
" 24..
4 85%@4 86%
4 82%@4 823^
4 803<@4 81
4 94 @4 94%
1^%@102%
" 26..
4 86%@4 86%
4 82 @4 823<r
4 80%@4 81
4 94 @4 94%
102%@102%
'* 27..
4 85%@4 85%
4 81%@4 82%
4 80 @4 803^
4 92%@'4 93%
102^@102%
" 28..
4 85 @4 85%
4 81 @4.81>^
4 79 @4 80
4 91%@4 94%
102%@102%
" 29..
4 85 @4 85>jr
4 81 @4 813^
4 79 @4 79%
4 92%@4 92%
102%@102%
" 31..
4 85%@4 85%
4 81%@4 82
4 79 @4 80
4 92%@4 93%
102%@102%
M'thlyl
Range r
4 83%@4 86%
4 80 @4 82%
4 78 @4 81^5^
4 90 @4 96%
102%@103%
Ann'l j.
Range J
4 83%@4 90%
4 793<r@4 88
4 77%@4 86
4 89%@5 22
102%@107%
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434
New York Produce Fxclonge.
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436
New YorJc Produce Exchange,
Peices of Wheat and Floue at Chicago, on the
1st and 16th of each Month,
From J 873 to 1877.
As Reported by Charles Randolph, Secretary Chicago Board of Trade.
No. 2 SPRING WHEAT.
ON
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1 . . .
'' 16...
February 1.
'* 16.
March 1
" 16....
April 1
" 16
May 1
" 16
June 1
" 16
July 1
" 16
August 1
" 16.-..
September 1
" 16
October 1
" 16...
November 1 .
" 16.
December 1 .
" 16.
Per bush.
1 19><r@l 25%
1 21^@1 23
1 24K@1 25>^>
1 21%@1 22>^
1 18 @1 19>^
1 20 @1 203^
1 173^@1 20
1 193^@1 20
1 23X@1 25
1 31^@1 32
1 25 @1 263^
1 17^@1 193^
1 15%@1 163^
1 18 @1 l^y,
1 riYi®! 20
1 23 @1 25>^
1 14 @1 163^
1 12 @1 12>^
99 @1 03
1 01>^@1 03^
995i@l 003^
1 02 @1 03
1 08 @1 093:^
1 14^@1 163^
Per bush.
173^@1 18
22X@1 ^Vz
17 @1
17M@1
18>^@1
19>^@1
27>c^@l
25X@1
nx@i
16 @1
17%@1
16 @1
13 @1
04M@1
9« @
94 @
88 @
83^@
90X@
91%@
883^@ 89
20
223^
183<^
16%
13%
05X
04
94^
98%
S8y,
90%
Per bush.
90)4® ^%
85%®
923^®
M%®
04X@1
02%® 1
98X@1
14 @1
22 ®1
16 @1
13%®1
13 ®1
11 @1
123^@1
08^^@l
06%@1
03 ®1
953^®
96%
04
05
03
92
00%
05
16
25
16>^
143^
14%
133^
13>^
10
07%
03>^
95%
Per bush.
95%® 96%
01 @1 01%
97^® 97%
01 ®1 02
973<r® 98
013^®1 02
01>^®1 03
02 ®1 02>^
98 ® 993^
06^@1 07>^
03 @1 04>5^
04%@1 053^
03%®1 04%
91 ® 92
88 @ 89
86%® 86%
94 ® 953^
033^@1 04
06|^®1 07%
083^®1 09
10%@1 123^
10%@1 12>^
14%®1 15^
18 ®1 18X
Per bush.
1 25 ®1 25%
1 29% @1 303^
1 25>fe@l 27
1 31 @1 32>^
1 21%@1 23 '
1 22>5^@1 23
1 26 @1 27
1 44 @1 45
1 54 @1 58 J^
1 60 @1 62
1 503^@1 54
1 47 @1 493!^
1 44><r@l 45
1 45 @1 45i<^
- @1 23
1 04>sr@l 05
1 10 @i 123;^
1 11 @1 1^%
1 103<r@l 12
1 08>5r@l 09
1 073^@1 08
1 08 @1 08%
1 07^®1 07>5r
1 07 @1 073;^
SPRING WHEAT FLOUR.
Medium to Choice Samples.
ON
January 1...
" 16 ..
February 1 . . .
" 16. . .
March 1
" 16
April 1
« 16
May 1
" 16
June 1
" 16
Julyl
" 16
August 1....
" 16....
September 1.
" 16.
October 1
'* 16....
November 1. .
" " 16..
December 1. .
" 16..
1872.
Per bbl.
75@6 75
75-^6 75
50@6 50
60@6 50
75@6 50
50®6 60
50@6 75
50@6 75
50®8 00
00@8 50
00@8 50
75®8 25
25@7 50
50@7 25
50®7 50
00@7 50
75®7 25
75 47 50
50@7 40
50@7 25
40@7 00
30@6 75
25@6 75
25®6 75
1873.
Per bbl.
5 50@7 00
5 50@7 00
6 00@7 25
6 00@7 25
6 00@7 00
6 00>3y7 00
5 75@6 75
5 75@6 75
5 75@6 75
5 75@7 00
6 00@7 50
6 00@6 75
6 00@6 50
6 00@6 50
5 75@6 50
5 75@7 00
5 75^7 00
5 75@7 00
5 50@6 50
5 25@6 50
5 00@6 25
4 62@6 00
5 00®6 25
5 00®6 25
1874.
Per bbl.
5 00@6 25
5 50@6 75
5 25'»,6 75
5 25@6 75
5 25®6 75
5 25®6 75
5 25@6 75
5 50 ^6 75
5 50®6 75
5 50^6 75
5 30®6 50
5 25@6 50
5 20®6 75
5 00@6 75
5 00@7 00
5 00®6 75
5 00®6 75
4 75@6 00
4 75@6 75
4 75@6 50
4 60@5 50
4 25@5 25
4 25@5 25
4 25@5 25
1875.
Per bbl.
4 25@5 25
4 25@5 00
4 00@4 75
4 00@4 75
4 00@4 75
4 10@4 90
4 25@5 00
4 50@5 25
4 50@5 25
4 50@5 25
4 40@5 00
4 40@5 00
4 40@5 10
4 75@5 50
5 00@6 00
5 50@6 50
5 30@6 50
5 30@6 50
5 20@6 40
5 00@6 25
5 00@6 25
4 75@6 00
4 75@5 75
4 75®5 75
1876.
Per bbl.
4 75-^5 65
4 60®5 60
4 60a»5 60
4 60 ^5 60
4 60@5 60
4 60®5 60
4 75®5 75
4 75@5 75
4 85®5 75
5 85@5 75
5 00@5 75
5 00@5 75
4 80@5 65
4 75®5 50
4 75@5 50
4 65®5 40
4 65@5 40
4 70@5 50
5 00@5 75
5 00@6 00
5 20@6 10
5 20@6 25
5 40@6 40
5 50@6 40
1877.
Per bbl.
5 80@6 75
5 80@6 75
5 90®7 00
5 90@7 00
5 90(^6 75
5 75@6 75
6 00@6 75
6 50®7 50
7 75@8 75
7 75@8 75
7 30@8 00
7 20@8 25
7 00@8 00
7 25@8 40
6 50@7 75
6 00 47 00
5 25@6 25
5 25@6 25
5 25@6 00
5 25.?>6 00
5 25@6 00
5 00@6 00
5 00«'6 00
5 00@6 00
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Prices of Corn and Oats at Chicago,
437
Pbices of Cobn and Oats at Chicago on the 1st and
16th of each Month,
FT(m 1871 to 1877.
As Reported by Charles Randolpla, Secretary Chicago Board of Trade.
No. 2 CORN.
ON
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1. .
" 16..
February 1..
" 16.
March 1
" 16....
April 1
*' 16
IVIay 1
♦' 16
June 1:...
" 16
July 1
" 16
August 1 . . .
" 16...
September 1
'* 16
October 1
" 16...
November 1
16.
December 1 .
" 16.
Per Bush.
43)*^@44
46%@47ii'
50 ^^^©51^
53^@56^
52><r@523^
54i^@54K
54 @54%
51K®51M
52J^@53>^
51 @51^
43 @44
45 @46
43>^@44X
47^@47%
Per Bush
40>^@40%
40%@41X
40^(^40%
39 @39>i
35%@36>^
Per Bush
43
4QU@4i
43>$r@44X
4QX@41
41 @413^
42 @423^
42X@423^
38K@38%
30%@30>s^
31>^@3l3i
31 @31>^
31^@32%
30j^@33J^
33M@343^
373^@383^
39>^@40,^
S8^@40H
33^@34%
Per Bush,
533^@53^
57^@58^
57X@58i^
57^@58%
61>^@61^
61j^@623^
6534 @65?^
64i<@653^
61K@62%
56^@57^
6l3<f@62J^
58%@59
Per Bush.
Per Bush.
G5)4@^QH
47K@48%
45 @46^
4Q%@,41H
40%@41>^
31 @313^
30K@31
39%@40)<^
40>^@41
423i@4-2^
3(5 @37
:^6^@37^
36 @36^
38^@39^
61 @63K
64X@65)^
67%@69
76>^®76%
81 @83X
72^@73
713^@72
75%@763^
73 @75
76 @77X
62^@62^
64%(^64%
66^@67
67%@68>^
72M@73^
76 ®1^}4
62X@64K
69X@71
67J^@68J^
68 @70
70X@71
64yz®6Q
6-2 @633^
60^@61
40^@40>^
41X@41%
42}^@42^
4^yi®44U
46 @47M
45>^@473^
45%®46
47i^@48
43%@44^
Per Bush.
13\@44J4
43^@44
42X®42^
4l;^@42
^9X@40X
39>^@40X
46%@47
44>{^@45
4b%@A^yi
44H@44%
42^8@43
48^@49^
51K@52^
493^@51
44X@46
44yz@A^U
4<dX@A^%
49 @49K
48 @48K
44 @44M
553^@56><r
51%@51K
51 @51)^
473.r@48)<^
49 @49K
44K@45
42%®42%
42^@42>^
45 ©453;^
44^@M)4
44jli:@44X
— @45K
42^@42%
43 - '- '
No. 2 OATS.
ON
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
January 1..
" 16..
February 1.
16.
March 1
" 16
April 1 . ...
" 16
May 1
'* 16
June 1 . . ...
" 16
July 1
" 16
August 1
*' 16 ...
September 1.
16.
October 1 . . . .
"- 16....
November 1..
" 16..
December 1..
" 16..
Per Bush,
39 @39K
^%®4\%
45}4@4!5^
48i^@49
48^@49
49%@51
48i^@50^
47J<^@49
Per Bush.
31;^@32K
Per Bush.
24)<f@243^
25^@25}<f
Per Bush:
26 @26>^
48%@493^
49 @49^
46i^@47i<r
493^@50i^
30 @30}<
293^@293^
30%@30%
29^@303=^
31>cr@3l3^
30 @30X
313^@32
31M®31%
32 @32>i
30>^®32
3i;^@31>^
35%@35%
39 @39M
41 @41%
33 @41
26^@27
27>^@28
27 @27>^
27%@28
26%@273^
30;^@31><^
uyi®u%
22M®2Syi
21^@215^
203^@21^
21%fa22
24 @24%
30K@31^
25>;@26X
291^ ra 30
28j^@2S3^
26i^ra26X
27X@28
27%@27^
29%@30K
29 @30
30%@31)^
29^@29X
30 @30>$
34>sf@34K
4iy,®4iy,
42 («),43
42 @42J^
42%@43K
43>^@443^
42X®44%
463^@46X
46H@463^
47 @47X
43^(^45
46^@47
42 @43J^
5l3<^@52>j^
@50
373^@37)^
40 @4C%
48 @48J<^
50 @50^
Per Bush,
52%@53
m%®52%
52^@523^
53%@54
53^@53i^
55%@55X
603^@60X
62%@62%
Per Bush.
30 ®SQX
303^@30%
m%®mx
313^@31X
31X@31X
Per Bush.
32% ©333^
30 (^23^
57^@57J^
58ir@59
52 @52X
483^@50><r
j52 @54i^
29%@30
27 ©273^
30 @30;^
33 @33M
31 @33>^
37%@38i<:
40^@4W
41 @41>^
^yi(o^K
383!^@38X
33 ©aS)^
46i^@47
49§^@50
52i<^@533<^
34 @35ir
37 @37^
34 @35K
3:3^@3i3ii
31%'^ 31K
30%@31
30X@30K
29%@30
33 @33^
33^@33%
Z2y,®SSH
33 @83i^
35>sr@35^
mM®m%
27X@28
2S}^@2BX
235^@23%
243<^@24^
25i^@25%
2A%®UX
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438
New York Produce Exchange.
Cash Pbices of Hog Product (Standard) at Chicago,
For each week during the Tear 1877.
As Reported by Cbarles Randolph, Secretary Chicago Board of Trade.
ON
Mess Pork.
Steam Rendered
Lard.
Green Hams,
loose.
Green
Shoulders,
loose.
jannarv 6
Per bbl.
17 20 @17 82>5r
17 25 @17 95
16 75 @17 35
16 40 ©16 95
15 80 @16 60
15 75 @16 45
15 00 @16 00
14 25 @15 00
14 12>c^@14 80
14 00 @14 50
13 15 @13 80
13 75 @14 15
13 45 @14 05
13 90 @14 4Siyi
14 00 @15 00
15 10 @15 75
15 67>^@16 75
14 75 @16 00
14 70 @15 40
13 87)^@U 45
13 50 @14 00
13 45 @13 85
12 75 @13 30
12 50 @12 90
12 60 @13 30
12 87X@13 30
12 90 @13 25'
13 20 @13 90
13 00 @13 60
13 10 @13 35
13 15 @13 5Q
13 07X®13 40
12 50 @13 CO
12 00 @12 40
12 20 @12 50
12 26 @12 62>^
12 50 @12 85
12 55 @13 12X
13 37i<^@13 75
13 75 @15 00
14 60 @14 75
14 n>^(aU 50
14 00 @14 75
13 25 @15 25
12 50 @13 50
12 25 @12 75
11 85 @12 30
11 67i^@12 00
11 75 @12 00
11 75 @12 05
11 70 (Sill 92j<r
11 40 @11 75
Per 100 lbs.
11 11)4@11 55
10 90 @11 40
10 60 @10 95
10 70 @10 87>jr
10 55 @10 82><
10 82>^@11 1'2X
10 37>{^@10 90
9 75 @10 10
9 55 @ 9 85
9 17^® 9 70
8 95 @ 9 25
9 17>ir® 9 50
9 12X@ 9 30
9 30 @ 9 50
9 25 @ 9 80
9 75 @10 05
10 00 @10 26
9 62><r@10 05
9 45 @ 9 85
9 173s^@ 9 32)^
. 9 20 @ 9'25
9 20 ® 9 30
8 75 ® 9 12^
8 50 @ 8 85
8 75 @ 9 05
8 Q2X® 9 00
8 60 @ 8 90
8 95 @ 9 15
8 87>sr@ 9 15
8 80 @ 8 95
8 80 @ 8 90
8 60 @ 8 70
8 12^5^® 8 55
8 02>^® 8 25
8 20 ® 8 35
8 37>s?® 8 75
8 70 @ 9 00
8 70 ® 9 00
8 621^'® 9 05
8 62;^® 8 87^
8 65 @ 8 75
8 40 (S, 8 75
8 35 (^ 8 55
8 00 @ 8 40
8 00 ® 8 12X
7 85 ® 8 00
7 72>^@ 7 92>?r
7 75 @. 7 90
7 8-43<® 7 9fiM
7 72X@, 7 95
7 70 @ 7 75
7 55 @ 7 75
Per lb.
8 @ 9K
8 @9^
8 @93^
8>^® 9X
8)i@ 9^
8^@9J^
8 ® 93^
7%(S 9
7^® 8%
73€® 8;^
7 @ 8
7 @ 8
7 @ 8
7 @ 8
7 ® 8^
7K® 8}^
tK@8X
n%®8y,
7^® 83^
7^(4 8
7 ®7K
7 ®7>^
7 ®7>f^
7 ici>, tU
7 @7X
7>^®7X
t%®8
83^® 8%
8)^® 9
8y,@ 9
8>^® 9
8 ® 9
8 @ 9
8 ® 9
8 ® 9
8 .@8%
8U® 9
83^® 9
8y@. 9X
8y>® ^K
7X@ 9
73^® 83^
7 ® 8
7 ® 8
6X@ 'Ty,
Qh® 7
63^® 7
6.^® 7
6 ® QK
6 ® 6^
6 ® 6^
Per lb.
6>^@ 63<
6 ® 635"
" 13
" 20
hy>® 55^
" 2T
5>^® 5>^
5%® bJ4
February 3
« 10
— ® 6%
" 17
b}i® 5%
It 24
4%® h%
March 8
4X® 5
« 10
4M® 4M
" 17
4y@ 4%
" 24
" 31
4^® 4X
4>^@ AX
At)ril 7
A%® 4%
"14:..::::.:;...
4^8® 4%
" 21
4t%® 5^
" 28
5 ® 5%
Mav 5
5 @ 53^
"li::::::::::::..
" 19
43^® 5^
4^@ 4%
" 26
— ® 4^
— @ 4^
" 9
4X@43^
— @ 43^
« 16
« 23
4?^® 4^
" 30
4X® 4^
July 7
— @ 4^
" 14
— @ 4^
« 21
— ® 4%
"28
4%@ 4%
Ausrust 4
— @ 4%
" ii::::
4%® 4%
" 18
— @ 4%
« 25
— @ 4^
Sept. 1
" 8
« 15
4%@ 53^
^%® 53^
— @ 53^
" 22
5^@ 5X
"29
h%® 6>^
October 6
6 @ 63^
" 13
5X® 63^
" 20
h%® 6
" 27
5X® ^Vi
Nov'r 3
4v.'@ 5 7^
" 10
4%® 4%
" 17
^h® ^K
" 24
^\(& 4y>
Dec'r 1
414® 4X
" 8
" 15
4>r,® 4^
ZHia), 41^
" 22
3%@ 3^
" 29
3^^@ 3^
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Cash Prices of Hog Product at Chicago,
439
Cash Prices of Hog Peoduct (Standard) at Chicago. — {Continued.)
For each Week during the Year 1877.
As Reported by Charles Bandolph, Secretary Chicago Board of Trade.
ON
Sweet
Pickled
Hams.
Dry Salted
Shoulders,
loose.
Short Ribbed
Middles,
Short Clear
Middles,
loose.
Long
Clear
Middles,
loose.
J'-muary 6...
" 13...
'* 20...
" 27...
February 3..
" 10..
17..
24..
March 3
" 10....
" 17....
" 24....
" 31....
April 7
" 14
" 21
" 28
May 5
" 12
" 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
'* 16
*' 23
»' 30
July 7
" 14
" 21
"28
August 4
" 11....
" 18....
*' 25....
September 1.
8.
15.
22.
" 29.
October 6
" 13....
" 20....
" 27...
November 3
10,
17,
24
December ' 1
'' 8
15.
22
29,
Per lb.
93^@10K
9XC410X
9>^@103^
9>^@10K
9>^@:o^
9>^@103^
93€@10K
9 @10
9 @ 9%
8^@9X
8 @ 9
73^® 9
7^@9^
8>^@9M
8>^@ 9X
8K@ 9X
7X® 8K
i%®m
7^@8^
7^® 8;sr
7K®9i^
8;^@10
9 @10
9 @10
9 @10>^
93^@10M
9J4@l»J>^
9.J^@10X
Qyz®mi
9>^@10^
93^(£^10K
9X@11^
10M®11>^
10%@113^
10><J@115^
10M@113^
10 @10M
8 @103^
8 @10
8 @ 9
7y@ 9
7J^@8
73:^:® 3
7^@8
7 @ 7;^
Per lb.
6M®Q%
6 @6K
5K@6
5X@5%
5y@5%
5K®5>^
5 @5X
5 @5X
4X@5
4%@4X
4M®5
4>g@43^
4%®5
4%@5
6 @5^
5j^@5^
53^®5%
5 @5>^
4K@4%
— @4%
4%@4%
4>-8@4>^
4X@4X
4%®4j^
— ®4X
4^@5
4%@5
5 ®5%
4%®6-^4
4%®4% ,
— ®4%
4X®5
5 @53^
-@5^
5>^@6j^
Per lb.
63^@6^
6>^@63^
6 @6>^
5V^@6>^
53^@5X
4%@o3^
4^@5
4¥®4X
43^®4%
4 @43^
— ®4
8>5^@8%
8%@8>^
8>^@8X
8>^@8%
7^®8i^
7>^@8
7>i@7X
7 @73^
7K@75^
'TH®'^}^
73^@7^
7%@8
7%@8X
7^@7%
7?^@7^
6%®7
6%@7
62^@6%
63^(a6?^
6%@6%
6^@6%
6%@7^
6%@73^
Q%®11%
6>^@6%
6%@6>^
— @6K
6^@6X
■6M@7
7 @7J^
7 .a..7%
7>^@7%
— ®t%
7>^@7%
7>^@7':J'g
— ©Ti^
6%@7>^
6%@6?^
6>i@6^
6K@6i^
6 @6>i
5^@6
5X@6
— ®5X
5>^®5%
Per lb.
9 @9>^
8^@8%
8>^@8^
— @8^
8%@«^
7%@7^
7^@7%
7^a®7%
7X@8
7^®8
8 ®8'4
8X@8K
1K®8%
7%®7X
7>^®7><^
'7>i@7^
7 @7>^
6X@6%
6%@6>^
6>^@6X
6K@6%
6%@7>^
7 @7>^
-@7K
7>i@7>^
6%®7
^%®QK
. — ®6^
6%®7
7 @7>^
7 ®7%
73i@7><r
8 @8X
8X@8K
7^@8K
7H®7^
— @7%
7 @7%
65^®7
Gk®m
6 @6K
6 @6i^
5J^@6K
Per lb.
8>^@8%
83^@8%
8>g@8^
7K@8>^
75^@8>^
7>^®7>^
73^®7>^
T ®7)^
6%@7>^
•rM@7%
7 @7X
73^@7>^
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442
New York Produce Exchange.
Acreage under Crops, from 1872 to 1877, Inclusive.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Grain.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Wheat
Barley or Bere
Oats
Acres.
3,598.957
2,316,3:32
2,705,837
66,875
524,005
361,545
Acres.
3,490,380
2,3:35,913
2,676,227
51,634
586,561
318,213
Acres.
3,6:30,300
2,287,987
. 2,596.384
47,228
559.044
310,547
Acres.
3,342,481
2.509,701
2,664,009
54,<K)3
564,181
316,375
Acres.
2,tl94,957
2,53:3.109
2,789,5-eO
56,210
517,556
29:3,407
Acres.
3,168,540
2.417,588
2,754,179
Rye
60,146
Beans
4ffr,879
Peas
311,797
Total
9,573,551
564,088
2,0a3,507
329,190
16,499
177,800
445,299
9,458,928
514,682
2,121,908
325,702
15,503
174,762
423,929
9,431,490
520,430
2,1:33,336
322.614
13,927
169,285
421,678
9,451,650
522,653
2,142.6<)8
361,615
14,9:36
189,7a3
432,469
9,184,769
505.088
2,145.573
347.889
16.129
179:475
380,089
9,210,129
Grken Crops.
Potatoes
512.471
Turnips & Swedes.
Mangolds
2,073,465
358,055
Carrots
15,953
Cabbage, Rape, &c.
Vetch's, Luc'me, &c
182,710
442,202
Total
3,616,3a3
3,576,486
3,581,270
3,664,104
3,574,243
3,584,846
IRELAND.
Grain.
Wheat
228,189
220,057
1,621,813
8.832
1,753
10,029
168,435
231,023
1,510:.089
8,405
1,743
11,129
188,711
212,230
1,480,186
8,979
1,756
9,646
161,321
234,614
1,499,371
9.445
1,884
9,774
119,597
221,26:3
1,487,086
8,6:31
10,672
1.2:38
143.319
Barley or Bere
Oats
226.603
1,471,698
10,441
Rve
Peas
8,584
Beans
1,202
Total
2,099,673
991,802
346,464
34,736
3,782
50,207
46,925
1,930,824
903,282
347,904
38,096
3,698
37,:355
42,085
1,901,508
892,421
33:3,487
38,161
3,359 )
41,105 y
44,829 )
1,916,409
900,277
332,783
43,100
93,840
1,848,487
880,693
. 344,721
48,544
3,217
40,887
45,162
1,861,847
Green Crops.
Potatoes
871,522
Turnips & Swedes.
Mangolds
336,201
48,753
Carrots
3,503
Cabbage, Rape, &c.
Vetch'8,Luc'rne, &c
47,006
47,868
Total
1,473,916
1,372,420
1,353,362
1,370,000
1,363,224
1,354,853
TOTAL UNITED KINGDOM,
Including Channel Islands,
.Grain.
Wheat
Barley or Bere . . .
Oats
Rye
Beans
Peas
3,839,532
3,54:3,581
4,340,748
75,849
3:34,:341
364,194
Total 11,698,245
Greek Crops. '
Potatoes
Turnips & Swedes . I
Mangolds j
Carrots I
Cabbage, Rape, &c.l
Vetch's, LucTne,&c,
1,563,691
2,439,;3:36
364,699
20,977
228,118
495,173
Total.
3,670,259
2,574,529
4,198,495
60,121
598,121
521,007
11,422,532
1,425,720
2,479,847
364,552
19,891
212.3-26
468,776
5,111,994 4,971,112
3,830,767
2,507,130
4,088,825
56,274
568,5)84
312,854
11,364,834
1,420.825
2,467,757
361,499
17,865 1
210.578 S
470,159 )
4,957,683
3,503,802
2,744,315
4,163,380
64,348
573.955
318,259
11,368,059
l,422,ft30
2,475,431
404.715
730,798
3,124,342
2,762,263
4,289,822
64,951
528,556
295,012
11,064,946
1,394,254
2,600,4^
397,217
19,845
220,4:39
427,986
5,034,104 I 4,960.166
8,321,065
2,652.300
4,238,957
70,703
506,701
313,470
11,103,196
1,392,784
2,419,296
407,518
19,943
229.786
492,364
*4,961,691
•Also, Flax, 130,846; Hops, 71,2
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Live Stock in the United Kingdom.
443
Number of Liye Stock in the United Kingdom,
In the month of June. For the years 1876 and 1877 ; and in Great Britain,
From 1872 to 1875 inclusive.
CATTLE.
YEAR.
England.
Wales.
Scotland.
Ireland.
Total.
1872
1873
3,901,663
4,173,635
4,305,440
4,218,470
4,076,410
3,979,650
602,738
642,857
665,105
651.274
638,805
616,209
1,120,593
1,148,057
1,154,846
1.143,080
1,131.087
1,102,074
t4,120,125
14,115.300
4,118,113
4,111.990
4,113,693
3,996,027
9.745,119
10.079,849
10,243,504
10,124,814
9,959,995
1874
1875
1876
1877.
9,693,960
SHEEP.
YEAB.
England
Wales.
Scotland.
7,141.459
7,290,922
7,389,487
7,100,994
6,1>89.714
6,968,774
Ireland.
Total -
1872..,
17,912,904
19,169,951
19,859,758
19 114,634
18,320,091
18,330,377
2,867,144
2,966.862
3.064,696
2,951,810
2,863,141
2,86-^,013
+4,325,000
+4,426. .iOO
• 4,437.613
4,248,158
4,007,.518
3,989,178
32 246 507
1873
33.854,235
34,751,554
33,415,596
32,180,464
32,150,342
1874
1875
1876
1877
"" SWINE.
YEAR.
England.
Wales.
Scotland.
Ireland.
Total.
1872
2,347,512
2,141,417
2,058.781
1,875,357
1,924,033
2,114,751
233,317
211,174
213,754
203,348
215,483
• 230,720
185.920
147,663
150,297
151,213
154,099
153,257
+1,050.000
+1,085.000
1,096,494
1,249.235
1,4^4,143
1,467,999
3,821,749
3,585,259
3,519,326
1873
1874
1875
1876
3.479,153
3,717.763
3,966,727
1877
* Exclusive of those kept in towns by cottagers, with less than X acre of land.
+ Estimated.
Sources of Supply of Breadstuffs for Great Britain.
The following Statement, compiled from official sourr^es (English), shows the sources of annual
supply of Wheat and Fiour imported into Great Britain from 1860 to 1876, inclusive. For the last
four years the weighte of wheat and flour are aggregated ; for the previous years flour is reduced
to its equivalent of wheat.
Tear.
United
States.
Russia.
Germany.
France.
British
America.
Other
Countries.
Total.
Cwts.
Cwts.
Cwts.
Cwts.
Cwts.
Cwts.
Cwta.
1860
9,315,125
5,659,971
6,9<>4,819
4,583,412
1,310,652
4.067,947
31,841,926
1861
15,610,472
4,540.483
6,658,462
1,359,882
3,387,949
6,089,457
37.646,705
1862
21,765,087
5,755,785
7,93U,849
1.961,8:35
5,118,698
7,510, 140
50,042,394
1863
11,869,179
4,588.934
5,728,626
1,857,403
;3, 198,187
3,695,563
30,887.892
1864
10,077,431
5,129,410
6.842,721
2,854,424
l,8:31.8i*7
2.101,320
28,8:37,203
1865
1,498,579
8,093.989
7,224,371
6,058.902
628,456
2,439,255
25,8^3,552
1866
986,229
9,181,432
6,801,657
8.023,530
59.601
4,:319,2;30
29,371,679
1867
5.091,73:^
14,166.794
7,873,216
2,140.832
&S5,0()6
9,029.199
39,136,780
1868
6 763,:«9
10,055.3:38
7,224.597
846,863
798,505
10.827,353
36,506,045
1869 :..
15.320,257
9,187.2:36
7,546. fi88
2,15:3,:350
3,3!>H,5ll
6,843.730
44,447,772
1870
15,057,2:36
10.326.844
4,437,773
1,060,120
3,402.690
2,571,452
36,906,115
1871
15,625,331
1.5,639,943
4,258.823
182,262
3,782.776
4,82:3,092
44,362,227
1872
9,634,349
17,9:38,977
5,183,601
4,55:3,781
2.157.170
8,145,018
47,612,896
1873
21,323.42:3
9,598,096
2,841,100
2,839,878
4,212.059
9.141.3:34
49,955,890
1874
26.338,787
5,714.438
3,805,046
959,867
4,196.529
6,694,351
47,709,068
1875
25.737,756
9,995,295
6,412,285
3.043.999
3,963,:376
8.677,:371
57,8:35,082
1876
21,620,671
8,769,260
3,2.i4,617
1,376.797
2,699,204
12,616,143
50,836,692
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444
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Through Freights from OMcago to Liverpool, 445
Weekly Ayebage Through Freights from Chicago to
Liverpool, for the Year 1877.
FOB
WEEK
ENDING
via
N.York.
ON WHEAT AND COKN.
Per 100 lbs.
via
Phila.
via
Boston.
On FLOUB.
Per Bbl.
via
N.York.
via
PhUa.
via
Boston.
On provisions.
Per 100 lbs.
via
N.York.
via
Phila.
via
Boston.
January 6.
" 18.
« 20.
'* 27.
February 3.
10.
17.
*' 24.
March
10.
17.
31.
April 7. ...
«' 14
" 21 ....
May 5..
" 12.
" 19.
June 2.
" 9.
" 16.
30.
July 7*. .
" 14.,
«' 21..
August 4
" 11....
'^ 18....
" 25....
September 1.
8.
15.
22
29.
October 6....
♦* 13...,
" 20....
" 27....
November 3.
10.
" 17.
December 1. .
8..
15..
^..
" 29..
44
44
48
48
48
43
60
57
65
48
50
50
48
43
44
46^
46:
50
46^
57
57
64
69
69
69
63>^
71
71
75>^
74
68
66
67
67
65
67
68>^
72
1
)■ 40^
J
67
60
48^
49^
f^
^^
44
431^
43>^
43X
4SK
43X
42X
43K
43K
43X
43K
43K
46
523<r
52y
my,
56>^
65><^
65^
60
60
62
60
60
62
62
64
64
64X
65
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 14
1 08
1 08
1 18
1 18
1 24
1 30
1 37
1 62^
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 56
1 66
1 79
1 73
1 41
1 41
1 60
1 53;<^
1 60
1 721^
1 721^
hi 40
\l 40
1 48
1 59
1 59
1 59
1 43
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 46
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 18
1 18
1 18
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 21
1 43
1 51
1 51
1 33
1 33
1 33
131>c^
1 313^
131><^
1 51
1 66
1 66
1 66
1 47
1 41
1 41
1 41
3 41
1 41
80>cr
80>^
80^
78
67
73
73
'73
73
73
583<^
55>^
54
67
89
94
89
89
72
72
72
62
79
79
79
84
89
89
73
73
73
81
83^
80^
.78
78
78
soy
89
89
89
74
78
78
78
55
50
48
50
53
53
56
42
42
42
52%
•723^
61
63
*62
62
62
60
50
50
55
55
73
73
73
73
73
673ir
Q^y
65
73
73
73
83
83
soy
73
75
75
75
75
74
74
74
71
5?3^
56
56
56
42
42
40
42
42
52>^
61
61
62
59y
my
59
58
48y
47y
50
56
583^
64
67
73
79
673^
G'ry
65
65
1^
s^y
73
73
75
The above information has been kindly contributed by Gr. Macdonald, Esq., of Chicago.
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446
New York Produce Exchange,
Prices of Highwines at Chicago, Weekly,
For the Tear 1877.
As Reported by Charles Ranrlolph, Secretary Chicago Board of Trade.
For
Weeb: Ending
For
Week Ending
Per Grallon.
January 6.
" 13.
*' 20.
" 27.
February 3
" 10.
" 17
" 24,
March 3...
'* 10...
" 17..,
" 24..,
" 31...
April 7
" 14
" 21
" 28
May 5
'^ 12
*' 19
" 26
June 2
" 9
" 16
" 23
" 30
1 07 @1
1 07 @1
— @1
1 04)^@1
1 05
1 05
1 04
1 05
1 04
1 04
1 04
1 05
1 07
1 073^@1
._- @1
1 09>^@1
1 07 @1
— @1
— @1
— @1
— @1
1 07 @1
— @1
073^
07^^
07
06X
05
06
05>^
06
06
05
05
05
05
06>^
??^
10
10
07
07
07
08
08
July 7
*• 14
*' 21
" 28
August 4
" 11...,
" 18...,
« 25...
September 1
8
15
22
*' 29
October 6 . .
" 13...
" 20...
" 27. .
November 3,
10.
17.
24,
December 1.
8.
*' 15.
1 08
1 08
1 08
@1 08
@1 08
®1 08
@1 08
@1 08
®1 08
@1 08>*r
@1 09
@1 09
@1 09
@1 09
@1 09
@1 08
@1 08
@1 08
1 07 @1 08
1 06 (^1 07
1 05>i@l 06
— @1 06
— @1 06
— @1 06
@1 06
@1 06
@1 06
@1 06
1 05
1 05
1 05
Manufactukb of Highwines in the Collection Bistkict of Chicago,
From 1856 to 1877.
Year.
Gallons.
Year.
Gallons.
Year.
Gallons.
1856
1,653,000
3,000,000
;-i,600,000
3.180,000
3,744.(J00
5.394.000
3,702.180
4,850,022
1864
3,495.345
476.5(«
2,250.724
1,427,416
2,082,624
5,547.341
7,082,364
1871
7.776.013
7.209,347
7,539,649
8,076,082
8,487,506
6 450 456
1857
li^65 .
1872
1873
3858
1866
1859
1^67
1874
I860
1868 .
1875
1861
1869
1876
1862
1870-
1877
8,871,906
1863
Monthly Fbeight Bates on Peovisions ebom Chicago to
EUKOPE,
For the Year 1877.
As Reported by Charles Randolph, Pecretary Chicago Board of Trade.
Month.
TO
TO
TO
To
Liverpool,
Glasgow,
Hamburg,
Antwerp,
Per 100 lbs.
Per 100 lbs.
Per 100 lbs.
Per 100 lbs.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
70 @84
80 @86
74® 90
72 ©85
48 @75
64 @b5
ms 85
65 @ 78
50 ®60
62 (^67X
70® 73
66 rd)68
42 @75
48 @70
62® 76
56 @ 66
62 @80
45 @60
62® 84
67>^@ 80
56>5r@85
70 @87
85® 90
79 ®82
43>^@66
60 @62
60® 76
60 @80
55 @74i^
56 @84
70® 82)^
68 @85
67^@75
65 @80
83® 94
82 @87
6-2^@70
65 @79
88® 94
86 @ 95
70 @86^
72^@88
88®104
92 @100
75 (3)90
81V," 86
89@104
88 <d 97
January..
February .
March
April
May
June ,
July
August . . .
September
October.. . .
November .
December. .
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Opening and Closing of Oanals. 447
OPENiNa ANB Closing of the New York Canals.
YEAR.
Opened.
Closed.
YEAR.
Opened.
Closed.
1846
April 16.
November 25.
18(52
Mayl.
December 10.
1847
Mayl.
November 30.
1863
May 10.
December 8.
1843
Mayl.
December 9.
1864?....
April 30.
December 8.
1849
Mayl.
Decembers.
1865
Mayl.
December 12.
1850.......
April 22.
December 11,
1866
Mayl.
December 12.
1851
AprU 15.
December 5.
1867
May 4.
December 9.
1852
April 20.
December 16.
1868
April 23.
December 8.
1853
AprU 20.
December 20.
1869
May 6.
December 10.
1854
April 1.
December 3.
1870
May 10.
December 8.
1855
April 1.
December 10.
1371
AprU 24.
November 29.
1856
.April 5.
December 4.
1872
May 13.
December 4.
1857
April 6.
December 15.
1873
May 15.
November 26,
1853
April 28.
November 30.
1874
May 5.
December 6.
1859
AprU 15.
December 12.
1375
May 18.
November 30.
1860
April 25.
December 12.
• 1876
May 4.
December 1.
1861
Mayl.
December 10.
1877
May 8.
December 7.
Opening and Closing of the Hudson Kiyer,
From 1863 to 1878.
YEAR.
River Closed.
River Opened.
^^o.ofDaya
Closed.
1863-64
December 16, 1863.
December 12, 1864.
December 16, 1865.
December 15, 1866.
December 8, 1867.
December 5, 1863.
December 9, 1869.
December 7, 1870.
November 30, 1871.
December 9. 1872.
November 24, 1873.
December 14, 1874.
December 2, 1875.
December 23, 1876.
March 11, 1864.
March 22, 1865.
March 20, 1S66.
March 26, 1867.
March 24, 1868.
April 5, 1869.
March 31, 1870.
' March 12, 1871.
April 7, 1872.
April 4, 1873.
March 15, 1874.
April 10, 1875.
April 12, 1876.
March 1, 1877.
86
1864-65
88
1865-66
95
1866-67
95
1867-68
108
1863-^9
113
1869-70
117
1870-71
104
1871-72
102
1872-73
1873-74
118
111
1874-75
119
1875-76
132
1876-77
68
Opening and Closing op Navigation at Montreal.
YEAR.
Opening of
Navigation.
Closing of
Navigation.
First Vessel
from Sea.
Last Vessel
from Sea.
1863
April 25;
April 13.
AprU 10.
April 19.
AprU 22.
April 17.
April 25.
April 18.
April 8.
Mayl.
AprU 25.
April 25.
Mayl.
May 2.
AprU 24.
December 12.
December 11.
December 16.
December 15.
December 6.
December 7.
December 6.
December 18.
December 1.
December 8.
November 26.
December 13.
December 2.
November 28.
November 24.
May 6.
April 28.
May 3.
Mayl.
May 4.
May 4.
AprU 30.
April 22.
April 22.
Mays.
May 4.
AprU 11.
May 9.
Mays.
AprU 24.
November 26.
1864
December 1.
1865
November 24.
1866
November 28.
1867
November 29.
1868
1869
November 27.
November 24.
1870
November 27.
1871
November 29.
1872
November 28.
1873
November 21.
1874
November 21.
1S75
November 24.
1876.
1877
November 28.
November 21.
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us
New York Produce Hxehange.
Deffebence in time between New York and other import-
ant LOCALITIES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN EUROPE.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
Difference from
New York Time.
Longitude East and West
from Greenwich.
London
Liverpool
Glasgow
Dublin
Cork
Havre
Paris ,
Antwerp
Bremen
Hamburg
Berlin
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Odessa
Bome
Marseilles
Canton
Halifax
Portland
Boston
Quebec
Montreal
Buffalo
Syracuse
Rochester
Erie ,
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Louisville
Indianapolis ..
Toledo
Toronto
Detroit
Chicago.......
Milwaukee
St. Louis
New Orleans..
Galveston
Charleston
Wilmington . . .
Savannah
. Norfolk
Richmond
Baltimore
Washington . . -
Pittsburg ,
Philadelphia..
Omaha
San Francisco ,
Havana
Hn.
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
7
5
5
5
12
Min.
55
44
46
Sec.
36 earlier.
0 »
38 56
22 8
21
36
12
54
34
32
13
17
58
56
33 "
2 *'
46 "
11 "
48 "
40 later.
24 40
31 24
41
58
0
0
38 8
21 33
36 10
54 31
55 37
5 1
4 0
23 20
23 40
8 0
28 21
9 14
13 50
27
12
8
42
56
47
31
Deg. Sec.
0 5
2 59
4 16
6 20
8 30
0 6
220
4 24
8 48
9 58
13 23
16 23
30 9
37 30
30 44
12 27
522
113 15
63 35
70 13
71 4
71 13
73 25
78 55
76 12
77 51
80 10
81 47
84 26
85 30
86 5
83 32
79 21
82 58
87 35
87 57
90 15
90 7
94 50
79 57
76 0
81 8
76 19
77 27
76 37
77 2
80 2
75 10
96 0
122 30
82 22
Min.
38 E.
5 B.
22i^E.
2 E.
54 E.
33 E.
53 E.
0 B.
30 E.
14 E.
15 E.
0 E.
30 E.
34 E.
9 E.
45 E.
E.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 w.
0 w.
0 w.
0 w.
16 W.
0 w.
3 W.
0 w.
0 w.
28 W.
0 W.
48 W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
0 W.
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INDEX TO TABLES.
Acreage — page.
Devoted to Cereal Crops in U. S. 1876 297
Agricultural —
Distribution of Land in European Countries. . . 307
Alcohol —
Exports from New York, 187a-77 366
Exports from New York, 1876 and 1877 ........ 243
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Area—
Of European Countries 306
Of United States in Acres 297
Bacon—
Exports from Atlantic Ports, 1876-77 368-9
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from New York and U. S., 1868-77 .... 373
Exports from United States, 1871-77 372
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imports into United Kingdom, 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77 ... 375
Prices at Chicago, 1877 438-9
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 349
Prices at Liverpo.->l, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at Liverpool on Sept. 30, 1866-77 375
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
Prices at New York, daily, 1877 338-41
Shipments from Pt. Louis, 1876-77 361
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
See Hams, Shoulders, Middles, Cut Meats
and Boxed Meats.
BARLEY—
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and
U.K.,1872-77 -w 442
Acreage devoted to, in United States, 1876 .... 297
Average Yield and Price in U. States, 1876 .... 297
Acreage in European Countries 306
Canal Deliveries at Tide-Water, 1872-77 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Crop of the United States, by States, 1876 303
Bxportsfrom Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from San Francisco, 1856-7? .' 265
Exports from San Francisco, 1876 264
Exports from United States Ports, 1872-77 266
Exports from U. S. with values, 186a-77 269
Exports of Foreign from U. S., 1873, 76, 77. . . . 266
Imported into United Kingdom , 1872-77 324
80
BARLEY — {Continued) — PAGE
Imported into United Kingdom, 1876-77 325
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into U. States from Canada 1874-T7 . . 305
Imports into and Exports from France, 1877. . . 334
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248
On Passage for United Kingdom, 1876-77 .... 326-7
Pricesat Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at New York, 1877 287-8
Prices of English, 1860-77 320-21
Production in U. States, by States, 1876 298
Production in U. States, 1872-76 298, 303
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 .' 305
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 257
Receipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Cincinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland by Lake, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Indianapolis, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1877 254
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 .... ' 253
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 257
Receipts at New York, J872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877. 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensburg, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Oswego. 1872-77 255
Receipts at Peoria. 1872-77 254
Receipts at Philadelphia 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Portland. Me. , 1872-76 967
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Receipts at San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Receipts at St. Louis. 1872-77 256
Receipts at Toledo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-76 257
Receipts at Western Ports, 1871-77 259
Recei pts at Western Ports, 1872-77 805
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 829
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London. 1871-77 330
Stock at Principal Ports in U. K., 1875-77. . . .330-32
Visible Supply in United States and Canada,
1877, weekly 349
BEANS—
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and
U. K., 1872-77.. 442
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450
INDEX TO TABLES.
Beans— (Continued)— < page.
Exports from New YOTk, 18T7.., 243
Exports from San Francisco, 1856-77 2t)5
Imported into TJ. K., 1872-77 324
Imported into U. K., 1876-77 325
On Passage for U. K.. 1876-77 326-7
Prices at New York, 1877 294-5
Receipts at New Orleans, 1871-77 256
Receipts at New York. 1877 241
Receipts at San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77.. 330
Stock at Principal Ports U. K., 1875-77 330-32
See Peas.
Beef —
Exportafrom New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from New York and U. S., 1867-77 .... 373
ExportsfromlT.S., 1874-77 372
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77. . . 375
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 352
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at Liverpool on Sept. 30, 1866-77 375
Prices at New York, 1862-77 345
Prices at New York, 1877, weekly 344-5
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Stock at New York, 1871-77 365
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
Beep (Fresh)—
Exports from United States, 1876-77 372
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Beep Hams—
Prices at New York, 1877 346-7
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Beeves—
Receiptsat New York, 1877 356
BBNOTiTE—
• Exports from New York, 1877 407
See Naphtha and Petroleum.
BOXED MEATS—
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Receiptsat New York, 1877 242
Bread—
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
Buckwheat—
Acreage in European Countries 306
Average Price and Yield in U. S., 1876 297
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Cropof theU. S. by States, 1876 303
Buckwheat Flour—
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Butter —
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1875-77 376
Butter — {Continued) — page.
ExportS'fromtr.EL, 1872-77 374
Exports from United States, 1874-77 372
Importsinto O.K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1873-77. . . 375
Prices at New York, 1877 378
Prices at New York, 1862-77 377
Receipts at New York, 1875-77 376
Receipts at New York, 1877 *. 242
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
Calves—
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 355
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 355
R eceipts at New York, 1877 356
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Seaboard Cities, 1870-77 355
CANDLE&—
Exports from U. K., 1873-77 374
Cattle—
In Great Britain and U. K., 1872-75. 443
Receipts at Baltimare, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Buffalo, 1875-77 358
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 ,355
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Seaboard Cities, 1870-77 355
Shipments from Buffalo, 18 5-77 358
Cereals —
Acreage devoted to in U. States, 1876 297
Acreage under Crop, U. K., 1872-77 442
Area devoted to in Europe 306
Imported into U. K., 1872-77 324
Production of the U. iitates by States, 1876 .... 298
Yield and Value in U. States, 1876 297-8
Cheese —
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1875-77 376
Exports from U. K., 1872-77 374
Exports from United States, 1790-1877 377
Exports from United States, 1874-77 372
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77 . . . 375
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
I»rices at Liverpool on Sept. 30, 1866-77 375
Prices at New York, 1874-77 380
Prices at New York, 1877 379
Receipts at New York, 1875-77 376
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
Clover Seed —
Exports from New York, 1872-77 384
Prices at New York, 1876-77 384
Corn—
Acreage devoted to, in U. States, 1876 . . '. 297
Acreage in European Countries 306
Average Yield, and Prices in U. S., 1876 297
Canal Deliveries at Tide- Water, 1872-77 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
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INDEX TO TABLES.
451
COBXf— {Continued)— PAGE.
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Crop of the United States by States, 1876 300
Exports from Baltimore, 1873-77 263
Exports from Boston, 1873-77 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New Orleans, 1873-77 261
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from N. Y., with Destination, 1874-77. 262
Exports from Philadelphia, 1873-77 263
Exports from U. S., with Values, 1825-77 267
Exports from U. S., with Values, 1863-77 268
Exports from United States, 1872-77 ,261, 266
Exports from U. S. to United Kingdom, 1876-77 262
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270-73, 444
Imported into U. K., 1872-77 324
Imported into U. K., 1876-77 325
Imports into U. K., with Source, 1871-76 331
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 ... 266
Imports into and Exports from France, 1877. . . 334
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248^
Ocean Freights from Baltimore, 1877 278
Ocean Freights from Montreal, 1877 279
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 276
Ocean Freights from Philadelphia, 1877 277
On ^Passage for U. K., 1676-77 326-7
Prices at Chicago, 1871-77 437
Prices at Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, 1862-77. . . .". 292
Prices at New York, 1877 290
Prices at New York, 1877, daily 281-5
Production in U. S., 1872-76 298, 300
Production in U. S. , by States, 1876 298
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Receipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 257
Receipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253 ,
. Receipts at Cincinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland by Lake, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Indianapolis, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 : . 257
Receipts at New Orleans, 1871-77 256
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 ' 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensburg, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Oswego, 1872-77 255
Receiptsat Peoria, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, 1872-77 264
Receipts at Portland, Me., 1872-76 257
Eeodpts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Cork — (Continued) — PASB.
Receipts at St. Louis, 1872-77 256
Receiptsat Toledo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872, 1874-76 257
Receipts at Western Ports, 1871-77 259
Receipts at Western Ports, 1872-77 805
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77 330
Stock at Principal Ports, U. K., 1875-77 330-32
Through Freights, Chicago to Liverpool, 1877. 445
Visible Supply in United States and Canada,
1877, weekly 249
Corn Meal—
Canal DeUveries at Tide-Water, 1872-77 259
Exports from Baltimore, 1874-77 , . , 263
Exports from Boston, 1873-77 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from Philadelphia, 1873-77 268
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Exports from United States, 1872-77 261
Exports from U. S., with values, 1825-77 267
Exports from U. S., with values, 1863-77 268
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 257
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Cotton—
Average Price and Yield in United States, 1876 . 297
Cotton Seed Oil—
Prices at New York, 1877 295
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Cows—
In European Countries 307
In the U. S. by States, 1870, '71, '75, '76, '77. ... 304
Receipts at New York, 1877 356
Cut Meats—
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 349
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Receiptsat New York, 1877 242
Stock at Chicago, 1877 362
Stockat Cincinnati, 1877 364
Difjferbnce in TiitfB between New York and
other Cities 448
Distillate—
Receipts at New York, 1877 435
Dressed Hoqs— See Hogs.
Eggs—
Prices at New York, 1875-77 ; 380
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 380
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Elevators—
Floating and Stationary at the Port of New
York 436
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Google
452
INDEX TO TABLES.
FARM Animals— page.
In European Countries 307
Peed—
Eeceipts at New York, 1877 241
Flaxseed—
Prices at New York, 1876-77 384
Eeceipts at New York, 1877. 241
FLOUR—
Canal Deliveries at Tide- Water, 1S72-77 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Osw^o, 1876-77 258
ExportK from Baltimore, 187a-77 263
Exports from Boston, 1873-77 > 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New Orleans, 1873-77 261
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877. . .' 243
Exports from New York, with destination, .
1874-77 253
Exports from Oregon, 1870-77 264
Exports from Philadelphia, 1873-77 263
Exports from San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Exports from San Francisco, 1876-77 264
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Exports from United States, 1871-77 260
Exports from United States to U. K., 1876-77. . 262
Exports from U. S., with values, 1825-77 267
Exports from U. S., with values, 1863-77 268
' Exports of Foreign, from U. S., 1872-77 266
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imported into Great Britain, with Source,
1860-76 443
Imported into U. K., 1872-77 324
Impoi-ted into U. K., with source, 1876-77 325
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into and Exports from France, 1877. . . 334
Ocean Freights from Mo otreal, 1877 279
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 274
Ocean Freights from Philadelphia, 1877 277
On Passage forU. K., 1876-77...: 326-7
Prices at Chicago, 1872-77 436
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, 1862-77 291
Prices, at New York, 1877 290
Prices at New York, daily, 1877 280
Prices at Paris, 1863-77.. 336
Prices at Paris, 1876-77..^ - 335
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Receiptsat Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 257
Receipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Cmcinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland, by Lake, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Duluth, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Indianapolis, 1876-77. 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1877 254
Floor — (jCofitinued) — page.
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 257
Receipts at New Orleans, 1872-77 256
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensburgh, 1872-77 ■. 255
Receipts at Oswego, 1872 and 1874 255
Receipts at Peoria, 1872-77 2p4
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Portland, Me., 1872-76 257
Receipts at San Francisco, 1866-77 265
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Receipts at St. Louis, 1872-77 266
Receipts at Toledo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-76 267
Receipts at Western Ports, 1871-77 259
Receipts at Western Ports, 1872-77 305
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77 330
Stock at Paris, 1876-77 335
Stock at Principal Ports U. K., 1875-77 330-32
Through Freights, Chicago to Liverpool, 1877. . 445
Freights—
All Rail from Chicago, 1877 270
Lake and Canal, Chicago to New York, 1877. ... 271
Lake and Canal, season average, 1860-77 272
Lake (sail) and Canal, 1877 273
Lake (steam) and Rail from Chicago, 1877. . . . 444
Ocean, on Flour, Wheat, Corn, 1877 274-9
Ocean, on Oil Cake 354
Ocean, on Petroleum and Naphtha 278, 424-7
Ocean, on Provisions from New York, 1877 351-3
Rates from Chicago to Europe, 1877 446
Weekly Average Through from Chicago to
Liverpool, 1877 445
Gasoline— See Naphtha.
Gold—
Daily Range at New York, 1877 430-33
Monthly Range at New York, 1862-77 434
Grass Seed—
Exports from New York, 1877 248
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270
Eeceipts at New York, 1877 241
See Clover Seed and Timothy.
Grease—
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Shipments from St Louis, 1876-77 361
Stock at Chicago, 1877 262
BLams—
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77. . 375
Prices at Chicago, 1877
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INDEX TO TABLES.
453
'HA3SS— {Continued)— ■ page.
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at Liverpool on Sept. 30, 1875, 1877 375
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
Stock at Chicago, 1877 362
Stock at Indianapolis, 1877 363
Stock at various Western Cities, 1877 368-4
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
Hay—
Average price and yield in TX. S., 1876 297
HiGHWINES—
Manufacture of in Chicago Collection District,
1856-77 446
Prices at Chicago, 1877... 446
Prices at New York, 1862-77 383
Prices at New York, 1877 382
Receipts at New York, 1865-77 383
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
See Whiskey and Alcohol.
Hogs—
Average Gross Weight at Chicago, 1874-77 .... 360
Average Gross Weight by States, 1875-77 360
Hog Packmg by States, 1875-6, 1876-7 360
Hog Packing at St. Louis, 1861-77 376
In European Countries 307
In Great Britain and U. K., 1872-75 443
Losses by disease in TJ. S., 1876-77 304
Number packed by States, 1875-77 360
Prices at Chicago, 1875-77 350
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 348
Prices at St. Louis, 1876-77 , 376
Price per 100 lbs. by States, 1875-77 360
Receipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 355
Receiptsat Boston, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Buffalo, 1876-77 358
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 358
Receipts at Chicago, 1876-77 357
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 355
Receipts at New York, 1877 356
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Sea-board cUaes, 1870-77 a55
Receipts at St. Louis, 1875-6, 1876-7 357
Receipts at St. Louis, 1861-77 376
Receipts and Average Gross Weight at Chicago
1874-77 360
Shipments from Buffalo, 1875-77 358
Shipments from Chicago, 1872-77 358
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 357
Shipments from St. Louis, 1875-6, .1876-7 357
Shipments from St. Louis, 1876-77 361
Hogs (Dressed)—
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Receiptsat Chicago, 1876-77 357
Receipts at New York, 1877 356
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 357
HOMINY—
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Hominy C hop— page .
Receiptsat New York, 1877 241
Hops—
Exports from New York, 1874-77 381
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from United States, 1873-?7 381
Prices of at New York, 1876-77 381
Receipts at New York, 1874-77 381
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Lard—
Average yield, by States, 1875-77 360
Exports from Atlantic Ports, 1876-77 370-71
Exports from New York and D". S., 1868-77. ... 373
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from United States, 1874-77 372
Freights from Ch'cago Eastward 270, 444
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77.. 375
Prices at Chicago, 1869-77 441
Prices at Chicago, 1877 438
Prices at Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 348
Prices at Liverpool on Sept. 30, 1866-77 375
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, daily, 1877 338-40
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
Shipments from St. Louis, 1876-77 361
Stock at Chicago, 1877 362
Stock at Cincinnati, 1877 364
Stock at Indianapolis, 1877 363
StockatNew York, 1876-77 365
Stock at Various Western Cities, 1877 363-4
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
Lard Oil —
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Liverpool—
Markets, daily, 1877 308-19
Lubricating Oil —
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Malt—
Canal Deliveries at Tide- Water, 1872-77 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1872, 1 874 258
Exports of Foreign from United States, 1874. . 266.
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248
Prices at New York, 1877 287-8
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Eleceipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipta at PhUadelphia, 1876-77 256
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-76 257
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 829
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454
INDEX TO TABLES.
MBRCHAirr Shipping of the World, 1876 273
Middles—
Prices at Chicago, 1877 439
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
NAPHTHA—
Exports from New York, 1877 407
Exports from principal United States Ports,
with destination, 1877, weekly 411
Exports from United Stales, with value, 1872-77 413
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 ' . 426
Prices at New York, 1871-77 405
Prices at New York in bbls. , 187T, daily 402-4
Prices at Philadelphia, 1873-77 412
Receipts at New York, 1877 415
See Petroleum.
NAVAL Stores—
Movement of • • • -385-90
See Pitch, Rosin, Tar, Turpentine.
Oat Meal—
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
OATS—
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and
U.K., 1872-77 442
Acreage devoted to, in United States, 1876 297
Acreage of, in European Cotmtries 306
Average Yield and Price in United States 1876 . 297 '
Canal Deliveries at Tide-Water, 1872-7T 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Crop of the U. S. by States, 1876 301
Exports from Baltimore in 1874, '76, '77 263
Exports from Boston, 1876-77 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from PhUadelphia, 1873-77 263
Exports from San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Exports from San Francisco, 1876 264
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Exports from U. S. , with values, 1863-77 269
Exports of Foreign from United States, 1874-77. 266
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imported into U. K., 1872-77 324
Imported into U. K., 1876-77 325
ImportH into the United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into and Exports from France, 1877. . . 334
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248
Prices at Chicago, 1871-77 437
Prices at Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at New York, 1862-77 293
PricesatNew York, 1877 290
Prices at New York, daily, 1877 286
Prices of English, 1160-77 320-21
Production in United States, 1872-76 298, 301
Production in United States by States, 1876 .... 298
Receipts at Atlantic Porta, 1872-77 805
Oats — {Continued!) — PAGE.
Receipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 257
Receipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Cincinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland, by Lake, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Indianapolis, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 257
Receipts at New Orleans, 1871-77 256
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 « 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensburg, 1872-75, 77 255
Receipts at Oswego, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Peoria, 1872-77 '254
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Portland, Me. , 1872-76 257
Receipts at San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Receipts at St. Louis, 1872-77 256
Receiptsat Toledo, 1872-77 ^ 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-7(5 257
Receipts at Western Ports, 1872-77 305
Receipts at Western Ports, 1871-77 259
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77 330
Stock at Paris, 1876-77 335
Stock at Principal Ports U. K. , 1875-77 330-32
Visible Supply in United States and Canada,
weekly, 1377 249
Oil Cake—
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 354
Pricesat New York, 1877 347
Receiptsat New York, 1877 242
Oil Meal —
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Opening and Closing —
Of Navigation at Montreal, 1863-77 447
Of New York Canals, 1846-77. , 447
Of the Hudson River, 1863-77 447
Peas—
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and ,
U. K.; 1872-77 442
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Exports from Baltimore, 1874-76 263
Exports from Boston, 1876 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports of Foreiga from U. S., 1872-77 266
Hosted by
Google
INDEX TO TABLES.
455
PAGE.
Imported into IT. K., 1872-77 324
Imported into TJ. K., 1876-77 325
Imports into the U. S., 1872-77 266
In Store at New York, weekly, 1877 248
Prices at New York, 1877 289
Prices at New York, 1877 290
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Beceipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1873-76 255
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 257
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensbui^li, 1875-76 255
Receipts at Oswego, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Portland, Me., 1872-76 257
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-76 257
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77..! 330
Stock at Principal Ports U. K., 1875-77 330-32
Peas and Beans—
Canal Deliveries at Tide-Water, 1872-75 259
Canal Shipments from BufEalo, 1872-77 258
Petroleum—
At Petrolia, in Ontario 394
Cargoes on Passage to Europe, 1876-77 416-17
Cargoes unloading Weekly in Principal Cities of
Europe, 1876-77 418-19
Consumption at Home and Abroad, 1876-77 .... 393
Consumption at London, 1864-77 415
Consumption in the United States, 1876-77 391
Deliveries Monthly in Principal Cities of Eu-
rope, 1875-77 414-15
Exports from New York, 1873-77, with distribu-
tion , 406-7
Exports from New York, 1877 , 407
Exports from Philadelphia, with destination,
1873-77 412
Exports from the Principal XJ. S. Ports 1872-77. 407
Exports from Principal U. S. Ports, weekly,
with destination, 1877 408-9
Exports from United States, 1876-77 391
Exports from U. S., with value, 1872-77 413
Exports of Crude, from Principal U. S. Ports,
with destination, weekly 1877 410
Imports into London, 1864-77 415
Ocean Freights from Baltimore, 1877 278
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 424-5
Ocean Freights from Philadelphia, 1877 427
Pittsburg Petroleum Trade 1876-77 . . 393
Prices at London on Jan. 1, 1864-78 515
Prices at Philadelphia, 1873-77 412
Prices Crude, in Bbls., "at New York, daily,
18T^ 402-4
Prices Crude, in bnlk, at New York, 1871-77. . . 405
'PETROLEnM--(Continued) — page.
Prices Crude, in bulk, at New York, daily,
1877 402-4
Prices at the Creek, 1859-77 401
Prices Refined, in Bbla., at New York, daily,
1877 !. 402-4
Price Refined St'd White, at New York, 1871-77 405
Pronary Market, 1859-77 401
Production Account, 1876-77 392
Production and Consumption, 1876-77 393
Production in the Producing Regions, 1868-77. . 391
Production in the Producing Regions, 1877 396
Production in United States, 1876-77 391
Production in Western Pennsylvania, 1859-77.. 391
Projected Petroleum Pipe Lines 395
Receipts at New Pork, by Route?, 1877 398-9
Receipts at New York, 1877 415
Shipments fro^ the Oil Regions, 1876-77 392
Shipments from Producing Regions, with des-
tination, 1877 400
Shipments from Producing Regions, 1877 396
Shipments from Producing Regions, by Routes,
1877 396
Stock at London on Jan. 1, 1864-78 415
Stock in America and Europe, 1876-77 392
Stock in Pa. Oil Regions Dec. 31, 1876-77 392
Stock m Principal Cities of Europe, 1876-77.. 420-21
Stock in the Producing Regions, 1868-77 397
Stock in the Producing Regions, 1877 396
Total of Weekly Stocks at, Cargoes on Passage
for, and Cargoes Unloading at Principal
Cities of Europe, 1876-77 422-3
Wells DriUing Dec. 31, 1876-77 392
Wells Drilling in 1877 396
WeUs DrilUng on 1st of Month, 1868-77 412
Wells Producing in 1877 396
See Benzine, Naphtha, Residuum and Distillate.
Pitch —
Exports from Boston, 1875-77 389
Exports from New York, 1877 388
Exports from United States, 1865-77 387
Receipts at Boston, 1875-77 389
Receipts at New York, 1877 385
Population—
Of European Countries 306
Of States since 1870 361
Of the United States by States, 1870 304
Pork—
Exports from Atlantic Ports 366-7
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from New York and U. S., 1868-77. ... 373
Exports from United States, 1874-77 372
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
Imports of American into Liverpool, 1865-77. . 375
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 353
Pricei at Chicago, 1869-77 440
Prices at Chicago, 1877 438
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456
INDEX TO TABLES.
Pork — {Continued) — PAGE.
Prices at Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 348
Prices at Liverpool, on September 30, 1866-77. 375
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New Yor^ 1862-77 343
Prices at New York, 1877 342-43, 347
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
Shipments from St. Louis, 1876-77 361
Stock at Chicago, 1877 362
Stock at Cincinnati, 1877 364
Stock at New York, 1871-77 365
Stock at Various Western Cities, 1877 363-4
Stxjck of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374-5
PORK (Fresh)—
Imports into U. K., 187:^-77 374
Potatoes — «
Average Price and Yield in U. S., 1876 297
Provisions—
Freights, Chicago to Europe, 1877 446
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270, 444
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 351
Through Freights, Chicago to Liverpool, 1877. 445
Residuum—
Exports from New York, 1877 407
Exports from United States, with value, 1872-77 413
ROSIN—
Exports from Boston, 1875-77 389
Exports from New York, 1866-77 387
Exports from New York, 1870-77 U88
Exports from New York, 1874-77 390
Exports from New York, 1877 •. 388
Exports from United States, 1865-77 387
Exports from Wilmington, Charleston and
Savannah, 1874-77.. 390
Movement at London, 1872-77 389
Prices at Charleston, 1876 385
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at London, 1872-77 389
Prices at New Y ork, 1877 385
Prices at Wilmington, 1876 385
Receipts at Boston, 1875-77 389
Receipts at New York, 1866-77 387
Receipts at New York, 1874-77 390
Receipts at New York, 1877 385
Receipts at Wilmington, Charleston and Savan-
nah, 1874-1877 390
Stock at London, 1873-1877 .390
Stockat New York, 1869-77 386
Stock at New York, 1873-77 390
Stockat Wilmington, Charleston and Savan-
nah, 1873-77 39C
Rye—*
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and
U.K., 1872-77 442
Acreage devoted to, in United States, 1876 297
Acreage of, in European Countries 306
Rye— (Can<mt*ed) — page .
Average Yield and Price in United States, 1876. 297
Canal Deliveries at Tide- Water, 1872-77 259
Canal Shipments from BufEalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Crop of the United States, by States, 1876 302
Exports from Baltimore, 1874, 76, 77 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873, 74, 77 263
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from Philadelphia, 1873-74, 1876-77 ... 263
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Exports from U. S., with values, 1863-77 269
Exports of Foreign from U. S., 1872-77 266
Imported into U. K., 1872-77 324
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into, and Exports from, France, 1877. 334
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248
Prices at Chicago, 1877 *. 296
Prices at New York, 1877 289
Prices at New York, 1877 290
Production in United States, 1872-76 ^8, 302
Production in United States, by States, 1876. . . 298
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
Receipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 267
Receiptsat Buffalo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Cincinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland, by Lake,.1877 258
Receipts at Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Erie, by Lake, 1873-77 255
Receipts .*t Indianapolis, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1877 254
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 258
Receipts at Montreal, 1872, 73, 75, 77 257
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Oswego, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Peoria, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Portland, Me., 1872-74 257
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Receiptsat St. Louis, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Toledo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872, 74-76 257
Receipts at Western Ports, 1872-77 305
Receipts at Western Ports, 1871-77 259
Stockat Glasgow, 1871-77 329.
Stock at Paris, 1876-77 335
Visible Supply in the United States and Canada,
weekly, 1877 249
lYE Flour—
Exports from New York, 1877 242
Exports from United States, 1872-77 266
Exports from U. S., with values, 1863-77 269
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INDEX TO TABLES.
45.7
Sheep — page .
In Great Britain and U. K., 1872-75 443
In various Enropean Countries 307
Beceipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Boston, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Buflfalo, 18t5-77 358
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 355
Receipts at New York, 1877 356
Receipts at PhOadelphia, 1872-77 355
Receipts at Sea-board CiUes, 1870-77 355
Shipments from Buffalo, 1875-77 358
SHOaiiDERS—
Prices at Chicago, 1877. 438-9
Prices at Cincinnati, 1876-77 349
. Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Shipments from Chicago, 1876-77 359
Stock at Chicago, 1877 362
Stock at Indianapolis, 1877 363
Stock at Various Western Cities, 1877 363-4
Stock of American in Liverpool, 1876-77 374
Spirits Turpentine— See Turpentine 388
Stearine—
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Prices at New York, 1877 341
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Stock at New York, 1876-77 355
See Tallow.
Sterling Exchange —
Prices at New York, 1877, daily 428-33
TALLOW—
Exports from New York, 1872-77 374
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports from United States, 1874-77 372
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, 1877 338-41
BeceiptsatNew York, 1877 242
TALLOW AND STEARINE—
Exports from United Kingdom, 1872-77 374
Imports into U. K., 1872-77 374
TAR—
Exports from Boston, 1875-77 389
Exports from New York, 1866-77 387
Exports from New York, 1870-77 388
Exports from New York. 1877 388
Exports from United States, 1865-77 387
Prices at Boston, 1870-77 389
Receipts at Boston, 1867-77 389
Receipts at New York, 1866-77 387
Receipts at New York, 1877 385
Stock at New York, 1869-77 387
Timothy Seed —
Exports from New York, 1872-77 384
PricesatNew York, 1876-77 384
TOBACCO—
Aveiage Price and Yield in United States, 1876. 297
Tongues— page.
Receipts at New York, 1877 242
Turpentine—
Exports from Barton, 1875-77 389
Exports from New York, 1866-77 387
Exports from New York, 1870-77 388
Exports from New York, 1874-77 390
Exports from New York, 1877 388
Exports from United States, 1865-77 387
Exports from Wilmington, Charleston and
Savannah, 1874-77 390
Movement at London, 1872-77 389
Prices at Boston, 1870-77 389
Prices at Charleston, 1876 385
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at London, 1872-77 389
Prices at Wilmmgton, 1876 385
Receipts at Boston, 1867-77 389
Receipts at New York, 1866-77 387
Receipts at New York, 1874-77 390
Receipts at New York, 1877 385
Receipts at Wilmington, Charleston and Savan-
n ah, 1874-77 390
Stock at London and Liverpool, 1876-77 390
Stock at New York, 1869-77 386
Stock at New York, 1873-77 390
Stock at Wilmington, Charleston and Savan-
nah, 1873-77 390
Wheat—
Acreage and Crop, Great Britain, Ireland and
U.K., 1872-77.... 442 '
Acreage devoted to in United States, 1876 297
Acreage devoted to in United States, 1866-77. . . 322
Acreage of, in European Countries 806
Average Yield per Acre, U. K. , 1866-77 322
Average Yield and Prices in U. S., 1876 297
Canal Deliveries at Tide- Water, 1872-77 259
Canal Shipments from Buffalo, 1872-77 258
Canal Shipments from Oswego, 1876-77 258
Crop of the U. S. by States, 1876 299
English, sold in Englamd and Wales, 1874-77. . . 328
Exports from Baltimore, 1873-77 263
Exports from Bopton, 1873-77 263
Exports from Montreal, 1873-77 263
Exports from New Orleans, 1873-77 261
Exports from New York, 1872-77 260
Exports from New York, 1877 243
Exports ft-om New York, with Destination,
1874-77 250
Exports from Oregon, 1870-77 264
Exports from Philadelphia, 1873-77 263
Exports from Riga and Labau, 1877 331
Exports from San Francisco, 1876-77 264
Exports from San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Exports from U. K., 1866-77
Exports from all United States Ports, 1871-77. .
Exports from United States, 1872-77
Exports from U. S., with values, 1825-77
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458
INDEX TO TABLES.
Wheat— <Con«»mec?) — paob.
Exports from IT. S., with valnes, 1863-77 268
Exports from United States to U. K., 1876-77. . 262
Exports of Foreign from U. S., 1872-77 266
Freights from Chicago Eastward 270-73, 444
Imported into Great Britain, with Sonrce,
1860-76 443
Imported into XT. K., 1872-77 324
Imported into U. K., with Source, 1876-77 325
Imports into the United States, 1872-77 266
Imports into Marseilles, 1877 337
Imports into TJ. K., 1866-77 32^-3
Imports into and Exports from France, 1877. . . 334
In Store at New York, 1877, weekly 248
Movement at Konigsburg, 1876-77 3a3
Ocean Freights from Baltimore, 1877 278
Ocean Freights from Montreal, 1877 279
Ocean Freights from New York, 1877 275
Ocean Freights from Philadelphia, 1877 277
On Passage for U. K., 1876-77 326-7
Prices at Chicago, 1873-77 436
Pricesat Chicago, 1877 296
Prices at Liverpool, daily, 1877 308-19
Prices at New York, daily, 1877 281-5
Prices at New York, 1877 290
Prices at Paris, 1876-77 335
Prices of English, 1860-77 320-23
Pricesof English, 1874-77 328
Production, by States, in United States, 1876. . 298
Production m United Kingdom, 1866-77 322
Production in United States, 1872-76 298-9
Receipts at Atlantic Ports, 1872-77 305
- Eeceipts at Baltimore, 1872-77 256
Eeceiptsat Boston, 1872-77 257
Eeceipts at Buffalo, 1872-77 263
Receipts at Chicago, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Cincinnati, 1871-77 254
Receipts at Cleveland, by Lake, 1876-77 ....... 258
Receiptsat Detroit, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Duluth, 1876-77 258
Wheat— (Ciwirtimed) — page.
Beceiptsat Erie, by Lake, 1872-77 255
Receipts at Indianapolis, 1876-77 258
Receipts at Kansas City, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Milwaukee, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Montreal, 1872-77 257
Receiptsat New Orleans, 1871-77 256
Receipts at New York, 1872-77 259
Receipts at New York, 1877 241
Receipts at New York by Routes, 1877 244-7
Receipts at Ogdensburg, 1872-77 255
at Oswego, 1872-77 255
at Peoria, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Philadelphia, 1872-77 256
Receipts at Pittsburg, yearly, 1872-77 254
Receipts at Portland, Me., 1872-76 257
Receipts at San Francisco, 1856-77 265
Receipts at San Francisco, 1877 264
Receipts at St. Louis, 187^77 256
Receipts at Toledo, 1872-77 253
Receipts at Toronto, 1872-76 257
Receipts at Western, Lake and River Ports,
1871-77 259
Receipts at Western Ports, 1872-77 305
Stock at Glasgow, 1871-77 329
Stock at Liverpool, 1871-77 329
Stock at London, 1871-77 330
Stock at Odessa, 187^77 333
Stock at Paris, 1876-77 335
Stock at Principal Ports U. K., 1875-77 a30-32
Stock in Holland, 1875-77 333
Through Freights, Chicago to Liverpool, 1877. . 445
Trade in U. K., Movement of, 1877 323
Visible Supply in United States and Canada,
weekly, 1877 249
Whiskey—
Bxportsfrom New York, 1877 *243
Receipts at New York, monthly, 1877 241
See Highwines and Alcohol.
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