LIBRARY  OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 

AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 

381 
C433 
V.35 
cop.  3 


Agric. 


I 


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Latest  Date  stamped^elflpCNj. 

University  of  Illinois  iif|lnEI^ 


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ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THE 


Trade  and  Commerce 


OF 


CHICAGO, 


FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  DECEMBER  31st,  1892. 


COMPILED  FOR  THE 


Board  of  Trade 

By  GEO.  F.  STONE,  Secretary. 


ifDRABY 
Of  tHE 

tmrvEHSiiy  onumois 

CHICAGO. 
The  J.  M.  W.  Jones  Stationery  and  Printing  Co. 

1893. 


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C^     1  W«»V£RSITY  OF  lUJNOIS 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


PAGE 

Executive  officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  1848  to  1893  inclusive  —  ix 

Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  1892 x 

Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  1893 xi 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Trade  who  died  during  1892 xii 

Secretary's  review xiii 

Keport  of  the  Board  of  Director's xlv 

President's  address- Ivi 

Keport  of  Treasurer Ix 

DETAILED  STATISTICS  OF  CHICAGO  FOR  1892: 

Statement  showing  the  entire  movement  of  flour  and  grain 2,  3 

Flour  manufactured  in  Chicago  for  six  years 4 

Monthly  stocks  of  flour  in  Chicago  for  six  years 4 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  wheat,by  routes  and  by  months  5 

Receipts  of  flour  and  wheat  at  Chicago,  by  crops,  since  1860 6 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  flour 7 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  wheat  in  store 8 

Monthly  range  of  prices  of  No.  2  wheat  (cash)  for  a  series  of  years  9 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  corn  and  oats,  by  routes  and  by  months. .  10 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  corn  and  oats 11 

Monthly  range  of  prices  of  No.  2  corn  (cash)  for  a  series  of  years. .  12 

Monthly  range  of  prices  of  No.  2  oats  (cash)  for  a  series  of  years.. .  13 
Comparative  statement  of  the  current  bi-monthly  prices  of  flour 

and  grain  for  seven  years 14,  15 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  rye  and  barley,  by  routes  and  by  months  16 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  rye  and  barley 17 

All-rail  through  business  in  flour  and  grain  not  passing  through  a 

Chicago  warehouse ..!.... 18, 19 

Receipts  of  flour  and  grain  for  a  series  of  years,  and  the  volume  of 

flour  manufactured  in  the  city. 20 


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IV 


DETAILED  STATISTICS  OF  CHICAGO  FOR  18^J2  —  Co7ltinued.  PAGE. 

Shipments  of  flour  and  grain  for  a  series  of  years 21 

Monthly  car-load  inspection  of  grain  received  by  rail 22 

Inspection  of  grain  received  by  lake  and  canal 22 

Weekly  statement  of  grain  in  store 23 

Weekly  receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  grain,  as  posted  on  the 

bulletin  of  the  Exchange 24,  25 

Visible  supply  of  grain  for  1891  and  1892 26,  27 

Rules  governing  the  inspection  of  grain 28-31 

Extracts  from  the  rules  adopted  by  the  Railroad  and  Warehouse 

Commissioners  for  the  administration  of  the  departments  of 

grain  inspection  and  warehouse  registration 32 

Rates  for  inspecting  and  weighing  grain,  provisions,  etc 33,  34 

Rates  of  commission  and  brokerage  established  by  the  Board  of 

Trade 35 

List  of  Chicago  elevator  warehouses,  and  published  rates  of  storage 

on  grain 36 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  hogs  (live  and  dressed),  by  routes  and  by 

months 37 

Receipts  and  sliipments  of  cattle  and  sheep,by  routes  and  by  months  38 
Receipts  and  shipments  of  dressed  beef  and  lard,  by  routes  and  by 

months 39 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  hog  products,  other  than  lard,  by  routes 

and  by  months ,   40 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  cattle  and  hogs  for  a  series  of  years-  ...  41 

Beef  and  pork  packing  for  a  series  of  years 41 

Bi-monthly  prices  of  mess  pork  for  nine  years 42 

Bi-monthly  prices  of  prime  steam  lard  for  nine  years 43 

Weekly  range  of  prices  for  cattle,  hogs  and  sheep 44 

Weekly  cash  prices  of  beef  products 45 

Weekly  range  of  cash  prices  of  hog  products 46,  47 

Detailed  statement  of  the  output  of  hog  products  for  the  winter 

season  of  1891-1892 48,  49 

Hogs  packed  at  Chicago  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  1892 50 

Pork  packing  at  the  principal  cities  and  in  tlie  west  for  a  series  of 

years . . . , , 51 

Pork  packing  in  the  Mississippi  Yalley 52,  53 

Stocks  of  provisions  from  January  31,  1888,  to  December  31,  1892, 

inclusive 54-56 

Number  of  cattle  slaughtered  for  the  past  five  years 56 

Monthly  statement  of  stocks  of  mess  pork  and  prime  steam  lard 

for  five  years *. 57 

Detailed  statement  of  weekly  shipments  of  hog  products 58-61 

Daily  prices  of  wheat,  corn,  oats,  rye,  barley,  mess  pork,  lard, 

short  rib  sides  and  live  hogs,  for  cash  and  future  delivery 62-85 

Daily  prices  of  flax  seed,  for  cash  and  future  delivery 86-88 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  timothy  and  clover  seeds,  by  routes  and 

by  months 89 


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DETAILED  STATISTICS  OF  CHICAGO  FOK  1892— Continued.  1^\GE. 

Keceipts  and  shipments  of  grass  and  flax  seeds,  by  routes  and  bj-^ 

months 90 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  salt  and  seeds 91 

Weekly  range  of  prices  for  beans  and  potatoes 92 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  hides  and  wool,  by  routes  and  by  months  93 

Bangs  of  prices  for  wool , 94 

Range  of  prices  for  hides 95 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  coal  and  hay,  by  routes  and  by  months.  96 

Monthly  prices  of  coal  and  hay 97 

Stocks  of  lumber  in  Chicago  on  January  1  for  a  series  of  years 98 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  lumber  and  shingles,  by  routes 98 

Tri-monthly  prices  of  lumber,  shingles  and  lath  during  1892 99 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  cheese  and  butter,  by  routes  and  by 

months 100 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  butter,  cheese  and  eggs 101 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  eggs  for  a  series  of  years 101 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  various  commodities 102,  103 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  various  commodities  for  a  series  of  years,  104,  105 

Eastbound  tonnage  from  Chicago  by  the  several  principal  lines 106-112 

Lake  (steam)  and  rail  freights  eastward 113 

G-raln  freights  by  lake  and  Erie  canal 114 

Average  freight  charges  for  wheat  and  corn  to  New  York  from 

1858  to  1892,  inclusive 115 

European  through  freights,  rail  and  steamer , 115 

All-rail  freights  eastward 116 

Average  ocean  freights  from  New  York  to  British  ports 117 

Table  of  clearings  by  the  associated  banks  of  Chicago  for  each 

month  during  five  years 118" 

Table  of  clearings  by  the  Clearing  House  of  the  Board  of  Trade  for 

each  month  during  six  years 119 

Statement  of  the  condition  of  the  national  and  state  banks  of 

Chicago 120-123 

Details  of  the  business  transacted  at  the  Chicago  postoffice 124, 125 

Eange  of  prices  for  iron  and  steel 126, 12T 

"'"SaStilled  spirits  manufactured  in  the  district  of  Chicago 128 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  high  wines  and  spirits 128 

Lake  Commerce  of  Chicago 129 

Opening  of  navigation  at  Mackinac  for  a  series  of  ^ears 129 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  by  lake  in  1892 130, 131 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  at  South  Chicago 132 

Arrivals  and  clearances  in  1892,  and  previous  years 133, 134 

Shipments  of  grain  (in  transit  and  export)  by  lake  during  1892 134 

Exports  by  lake  during  1892 135 

Vessels  built  and  laid  up  in  Chicago  in  1892. ^     isg 

Vessels  lost  in  1892  (owned  in  Chicago) 136 

Vessel  tonnage  of  the  principal  cities  of  the  world. 137 

Vessels  owned  in  Chicago,  December  31, 1892,  with  their  tonnage. .  1.38,  139 


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VI 


GENERAL   STATISTICAL   STATEMENTS.  PAGE. 

Statement  of  value  and  duty  collected  on  articles  imported  at 

Chicago  during  1892 140 

Duties  collected  on  imported  merchandise  during  the  past  five  years  141 

Value  of  and  duty  on  imported  goods  warehoused  at  Chicago 141 

Custom  House  inspections 142 

Merchandise  entered  for  export 142 

Internal  revenue  collections 143 

Aggregate  collections  in  the  principal  custom  districts  of  the  U.  S.  144 

Illinois  and  Michigan  canal  statistics 145 

Receipts  and  shipments  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal 146,  147 

Illinois  and  Michigan  canal  clearances 148 

Population  statistics  of  the  United  States,  Illinois  and  Chicago. . .  150 
Statement  showing  the  number  of  alien  passengers  arrived  in  the 
United  States,  1821  to  1892,  inclusive,  and  the  number  of  immi- 
grants arrived,  from  ]  856  to  1892,  inclusive 151 

Public  debt  of  the  Unii  ed  States  annually  since  1791 152 

Detailed  statement  of  the  public  debt  December  31,  1892 153 

Nationality  of  vessels  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the 

United  States,  1860  to  1892,  inclusive 154 

The  coal  supply  of  the  United  States 155 

Exports  and  imports  of  the  United  States,  with  their  values,  from 

1850  to  1892,  inclusive 156 

Domestic  exports  of  the  United  States  (detailed)  for  three  years, 

ending  June  30 157 

Imports  into  the  United  States  (detailed)  for  three  years,  ending 

June  30 158,  159 

Recapitulation  of  exports  and  imports,  and  coin  and  bullion  move- 
ment    159 

Exports  of  breadstuff s  to  Europe  since  1848 160 

Total  exports  of  flour  and  grain  for  six  years 160 

Exports  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports 

(weekly)  in  1892,  with  their  distribution 161 

Weekly  exports  of  grain  and  provisions  from  the  principal  Atlantic 

ports  during  1892 , 162 

Exports  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports 

(weekly)  in  1892,  by  ports  of  shipment 163-165 

Exports  of  hog  products  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports  (weekly) 

in  1892 166 

Exports  of  beef,  hog  products,  butter  and  cheese  during  the  year 

ending  June  30,  1892,  with  their  distribution 167 

Commerce  through  St.  Mary's  Falls  canal , 168 

Production,  imports  and  exports  of  raw  cotton,  1872  to  1892 169 

Hog  products  exported  from  the  United  States  to  France  and 

Germany,  from  1874  to  1892 170 

Valuation  of  property  (for  purposes  of  taxation)  in  Illinois,  State 

debt,  etc 171 

Valuation  of  property  (for  purposes  of  taxation)  in  the  city  of 

Chicago,  taxes  levied,  city  debt,  etc 172 


l&iUi^&aii^ 


vn 

GENERAL  STATISTICAL  STATEMENTS  — C07ltinMed.  PAGE. 

Illinois  Central  Railroad  earnings  and  tax 173 

Statement  of  railroads  east  and  west  of  the  Missouri  river  tributary 

to  Chicago 174 

Eastern  and  Southern  railroads  centering  in  Chicago,  and  the 

number  of  miles  of  railroads  constructed  and  in  operation 

from  1830  to  1892,  inclusive 175 

Number  of  miles  of  railroads  in  operation  in  each  State  and  Terri- 
tory at  various  periods  since  1850 176 

Exports  of  flour  and  grain  from  San  Erancisco  during  1892 177 

Receipts  of  domestic  produce  at  San  Francisco  during  1892 177 

Receipts  and  exports  of  flour  and  grain  at  New  York  (monthly)  for 

1892 178 

Stocks  of  pork  and  lard  in  New  York  for  the  past  ten  years 179 

Capacity  of  grain  elevators  in  the  principal  cities  of  the  United 

States 180 

Receipts  of  flour  and  grain  at  the  principal  western  river  and  lake 

ports,  1888  to  1892,  inclusive 181 

Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at  prominent 

points,  in  1892  . .  .^ 182-207 

Grain  crops  of  the  United  States  in  1891,  by  States,  United  States 

Agricultural  Departmerg^  estimate 208,  209 

Crops  of  wheat,  corn  and  oats  in  1892,  by  States,  United  States 

Agricultural  Department  preliminary  estimate 210,  211 

Wheat  crops  of  the  world 212 

Estimates  of  the  grain  crops  of  the  world 213 

Grain  crops  of  the  world 214 

Statement  of  the  area  under  cultivation  in  the  United  States  for 

winter  and  spring  wheat,  and  the  production  for  the  last  eight 

years 214 

Acreage,  yield  and  value  of  the  wheat,  corn,  oats,  rye  and  barley 

crops  of  Illinois,  1860  to  1892,  inclusive ; . .  .* 215 

Acreage,  production  and  consumption  of  wheat,  corn,  oats,  rye  and 

barley  in  Illinois   in   1892,  by  counties,  State   Agricultural 

Department  estimate 216,  230 

Rye  crops  of  the  principal  European  countries 231 

Bushel  measure  in  several  states  of  the  Union 231 

Farm  animals  in  the  United  States,  with  their  value 232-237 

Date  of  first  frost,  1878  to  1892,  inclusive 238,  239 

Production  and  imports  of  wheat  and  flour  in  the  United  Kingdom 

and  the  population  from  1868  to  1892 240 

Russian  grain  and  Australian  wheat  crops 241 

English  prices  of  money,  consols,  cotton  and  wheat— lS9r-'92 242 

English  prices  of  money,  consols,  cotton  and  wheat— 1890-'91 243 

London  and  Liverpool  grain  and  provision  quotations,  quantities 

on  passage  and  imports 244-247 

Liverpool  grain  and  provision  stocks 248,  249 

Memberships  of  the  Board^of  Trade,  December  31,  1892 251 


y .S|i!^!EWSSs?'f7:--"- "  '-  T".« " «*;  f .^'r^-/^ 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICERS 


OF  THE 


BOARD  OF  TBADE 


SINCE  ITS  ORGANIZATION. 


Presidents. 

1848  THOMAS  DYER. 

1849  THOMAS  DYER. 

1850  CHARLES  WALKER. 

1851  CHARLES  WALKER. 
1853  GEORGE  STEEL. 

1853  THOMAS  HALE. 

1854  GEORGE  A.  GIBBS. 

1855  HIRAM  WHEELER. 

1856  CHARLES  H.  WALKER. 

1857  CHARLES  H.  WALKER. 

1858  JULIAN  S.  RUMSEY. 

1859  JULIAN  S.  RUMSEY. 

1860  IRA  Y.  MUNN. 

1861  STEPHEN  CLARY. 
1863  CALVIN  T.  WHEELER. 

1863  JOHN  L.  HANCOCK. 

1864  JOHN  L.  HANCOCK. 

1865  CHARLES  RANDOLPH. 

1866  JOHN  C.  DORE. 
186T  WILEY  M.  EGAN. 

1868  ENOS  V.  ROBBINS. 

1869  JESSE  M.  RICHARDS. 

1870  SAMUEL  H.  McCREA. 

1871  JOSIAH  W.  PRESTON. 
1873  JOSIAH  W.  PRESTON. 

1873  CHARLES  E.  CULVER. 

1874  GEORGE  M.  HOW. 

1875  GEORGE  ARMOUR. 

1876  JOHN  R.  BENSLEY. 

1877  DAVID  H.  LINCOLN. 

1878  NATH'L  K.  FAIRBANK. 

1879  ASA  DOW. 

1880  JOHN  H.  DWIGHT. 

1881  HENRY  W.  ROGERS,  Jr. 
1883  RANSOM  W.  DUNHAM. 

1883  JAMES  B.  HOBBS. 

1884  E.  NELSON  BLAKE. 

1885  E.  NELSON  BLAKE. 

1886  A.  M.  WRIGHT. 

1887  A.  M.  WRIGHT. 

1888  C.  L.  HUTCHINSON. 

1889  WILLIAM  S.  SEAVERNS. 

1890  WILLIAN  T.  BAKER. 

1891  WILLIAM  T.  BAKER. 
1893  CHARLES  D.  HAMTLL. 
1893  CHARLES  D.  HAMILL. 


First  Vice-Presidents. 
CHARLES  WALKER. 
CHARLES  WALKER. 
JOHN  P.  CHAPIN. 
JOHN  P.  CHAPIN. 
THOMAS  HALE. 
CHARLES  H.  WALKER. 
WM.  D.  HOUGHTELING. 
SAMUEL  B.  POMEROY. 
GEORGE  C.  MARTIN. 
GEORGE  W.  NOBLE. 
THOMAS  H.  BEEBE. 
THOMAS  H.  BEEBE. 
ELI  BATES. 
CLINTON  BRIG<5S. 
W.  H.  LOW. 

NATH'L  K.  FAIRBANK. 
THOMAS  PARKER. 
THOMPSON  MAPLE. 
PHIN'S  L.  UNDERWOOD. 
LYMAN  BLAIR. 
ELIJAH  K.  BRUCE. 
SAMUEL  H.  McCRBA. 
BENJ.  F.  MURPHEY, 
CHARLES  E.  CULVER. 
CHARLES  E.  CULVER. 
WILLIAM  N.  BRAINABD. 
HOWARD  PRIESTLEY. 
JOHN  R.  BENSLEY. 
DAVID  H.  LINCOLN. 
JOSIAH  STILES. 
WILLIAM  DICKINSON. 
JOHN  H.  DWIGHT. 
HENRY  W.  ROGERS,  Jr. 
RANSOM  W.  DUNHAM. 
WILLIAM  E.  McHENRY. 
J.  HENRY  FRENCH. 
CHAS.  L.  HUTCHINSON. 
GEORGE  T.  SMITH. 
JAMES  H.  MILNE. 
GEORGE  D.  RUMSEY. 
WILLIAM  S.  SEAVERNS. 
GEO.  G.  PARKER. 
E.  W.  BAILEY. 
J.  G.  STEEVER. 
J.  T.  RAWLBIGH. 
R.  G.  CHANDLER. 


Second  Vice-Presidents. 
JOHN  P.  CHAPIN. 
JOHN  P.  CHAPIN. 

NONK. 

None. 
None. 
None. 
None. 
None. 
None. 
None. 
None. 

STEPHEN  CLARY. 
JOHN  V.  FARWELL. 
EBENEZER  G.  WOLCOTT. 
JOHN  L.  HANCOCK. 
CHARLES  RANDOLPH. 
CHARLES  J.  GILBERT. 
JOHN  C.  DORE. 
ELEAZUR  W.  DENSMORE. 
CALVIN  B.  GOODYEAR. 
JIRAH  D.  COLE,  Jr. 
HENRY  A.  TOWNER. 
PHILIP  W.  DATER. 
WILLIAM  N.  BRAINARD. 
WILLIAM  N.  BRAINARD. 
HOWARD  PRIESTLEY. 
JOHN  R.  BENSLEY. 
DAVID  H.  LINCOLN. 
JOSIAH  STILES. 
WILLIAM  DICKINSON. 
JOHN  H.  DWIGHT. 
HENRY  W.  ROGERS,  Jr. 
RANSOM  W.  DUNHAM, 
WILLIAM  E.  MCHENRY. 
J.  HENRY  FRENCH. 
CHAS.  L.  HUTCHINSON 
GEO.  T.  SMITH. 
JAMES  H.  MILNE. 
GEORGE  D.  RUMSEY. 
WILLIAM  S.  SEAVERNS. 
GEORGE  G.  PARKER. 
E.  W.  BAILEY. 
J.  G.  STEEVER. 
J.  T.  RAWLEIGH. 
B.  G.  CHANDLEEt 
MILTON  C.  LIGHTXER. 


aecretaries: 

1848  W.  L.  WHITING. 

1849  to  1851,  Inclusive,  and  part  of  1853.    John  C.  Dodge. 
1853,  part  of  oflBcial  year.   James  E.  Dalliba. 

1853     LaUBIN  p.  HlLLIABD. 

1854  James  E.  Dalliba. 

1855  to  1858,  inclusive.    W.  W.  Mitchell. 

1859  to  1861,  inclusive,  and  part  of  1863.    Seth  Catlin. 

1863  to  1868,  inclusive,  except  early  part  of  1863.    John  F.  Beatt. 

1869   Charles  Randolph  to  March  1, 1884. 

1884    George  F.  Stone,  from  July  1. 

Note— Duringr  1848  and  1849  the  Board  was  a  voluntary  organization;  from  1850  to  ia59  it  was 
organized  under  a  general  incorporation  law  of  the  State.  Since  early  in  1859  It  has  remained 
under  a  special  charter  granted  hy  the  Legislature  in  February  of  that  year. 


■;.*«■'■,>      -,.'-";:•-.:  ,:7.--.r  v^"^p^5^3-ri'T~^yV'^ 


OFFI  O  EIRS 


OF  THE 


Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  GhiGago 


FOR     1892. 

CHAS.  D.  HAMILL,  President. 
J.  T.  RAWLEIGH,  1st  Vice-President.       R.  G-.  CHANDLER,  2d  Vice-President. 


Term  Expiring  1893. 

JAS.  T.  HEALY, 
H.  F.  DOUSMAN. 
E.  S.  WORTHINGTON, 
C.  B.  VAN  KIRK, 
J.  A.  EDWARDS. 


directors: 
Term  Expiring  1894. 

W.  H.  BARTLETT. 
JOHN  S.  HANNAH, 
M.  C.  MITCHELL, 
JOHN  M.  FISKE, 
E.  A.  BEACH. 


G.  F.  STONE,  Secretary.  E.  A. 

R.  S.  WORTHINGTON,  Ass't  Secretary. 

SAMUEL  POWELL,  Clearing  House  Manager. 


Term  Expiring  1895. 

THOS.  A.  WRIGHT, 
LLOYD  J.  SMITH, 
JOHN  HILL,  Jr., 
WM.  S.  BOOTH, 
R.  S.  LYON. 


IIAMILL,  Treasurer. 

A.  W.  GREEN,  CJounsel. 


STANDING   COMMITTEES 


EXECUTIVE . . . . : Messrs. 

ON  FINANCE 

ON  MEMBERSHI  I' 

ON  KOOMS 

OX  MARKET  REPORTS 

ON  CLEARING  HOUSE 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


ON  RULES 

ON  LEGAL  ADVICE 

ON  WAREHOUSES 

ON  VIOLATIONS  OF  RULES. 


ON  TRANSPORTATION. 


ON  CLAIMS 

ON  METEOROLOGICAL 
ON  WEIGHING 


OBSERVATION; 


ON  PROVISION  INSPECTION 
ON  FLOUR  INSPECTION 


ON  FLAX  SEED  INSPECTION 

ON  OTHER  INSPECTION 

ON  ARBITRATION    ON    GRASS    AND    FIELD 
SEEDS 


RAWLEIGH,  HEALT  AND  MITCHELL. 

CHANDLER,  DOUSMAN  AND  EDWARDS. 

FISKE,  BEACH  AND  SMITH. 

VAN  KIRK,  BARTLETT  AND  BOOTH. 
S  WORTHINGTON,    CHANDLER    AND 
"(      WRIGHT. 

MITCHELL,  WORTHINGTON  AND  LYON. 

HANNAH,  VAN  KIRK  AND  WRIGHT. 
I  EDWARDS,  HANNAH,  BEACH,  HILL  AND 
\     BOOTH. 

BARTLETT,  HEALY  AND  DOUSMAN. 

BEACH,  FISKE  AND  SMITH. 

SMITH,  BEACH  AND  MITCHELL. 
I  DOUSMAN.   FISKE,    BOOTH,    M.  CUDAHY, 
■{     RICHARDSON,  H.  W.  ROGERS.  M.  ROSEN- 
\     BAUM,  W.  J.  POPE  AND  H.  J.  COON. 
1  WRIGHT,     RAWLEIGH,     BARTLETT, 
)      WORTHINGTON   AND  VAN  KIRK. 

BOOTH,  LYON  AND  EDWARDS. 

HILL,  RAWLEIGH  AND  HEALY. 
J  HEALY,    BEAZLEY,     BOTSFORD,    WELLS 
(      AND  STB  EVER. 

j  MONTAGUE,  W.  H.  CROCKER,  C.  REIF- 
(  SNIDER,  I.  HORNER  AND  JOHN  B  YOUNG. 
JLYON,  SECKEL,  W.  B.  WATERS,  A.  M. 
i     HENDERSON  AND  J.  WRIGHT. 

LYON,   HANNAH   AND  HILL. 
\  HILL.    SECKEL,    A.    M.    HENDERSON,    A. 
"(      EDDY,  JR.,  AND  ALEXANDER  RODGERS. 


INSPECTORS: 

INSPECTOR  AND  REGISTRAR  OF  PROVISIONS I.  T.  SUNDERLAND. 

INSPECTOR  OF  FLOUR .  ..R.  W.  RATUBORNE. 

INSPECTOR  OF  FLAX  SEED S.  H.  STEVENS. 

iH.  B.  OWEN. 

GRAIN  SAMPLERS ...WILLIAM  MCDOUGALL. 

/  /  W.  I.  CRUIKSHANK. 

INSPECTOR  OF  HAY i DAVID  WALSH. 

WEIGHER  OF  PACKING  HOUSE   PRODUCT I.  T.  SUNDERLAND. 

WEIGHER  OF  OTHER  COMMODITIES JOHN  WALKER. 

INSPECTOR  OP  GRASS  SEEDS JOHN  PAX. 


COMMITTEE  OF  ARBITRATION: 


Term  Expiring  1893. 
W.  B.  BOGERT,  JAS.  CRIGHTON, 

FRED'K  DICKINSON,  THOS.  C.  LEDWARD, 

S.  S.  WHITEHOUSE. 


TERM  Expiring  1894. 

WM.  NASH,  J.  R.  HODSON. 

EDWARD  S.  JONES,  GEO.  THOMAS. 

JOHN  J.  MCDERMID. 


Term  Expiring  189.3. 


J.  B.  REEME, 
A.  S.  WHITE, 


W.  H.  BEEBE. 


committee  of  appeals: 

Term  Expiring  1894. 

WM.  T.  BAKER,  JAS.  L.  WARD. 

GEO  M.  BARBER,  M.  KOSENBAUM. 

JOSIAH  STILES. 


JAS.    M.   SHERMAN, 
C.  M.  ARMSTRONG, 


/ 


o  F  F I  c  e:  R  s 


OF  THE 


Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Ghicago 

FOR     1893. 

CHAS.  D.  HAMILL,  President. 
G.  CHANDLER,  1st  Vice-Pres't.      MILTON  C.  LIGHTNER,  2d  Vice-Pres't. 


U. 


Term  Expiring  1894. 

W.  H.  BARTLETT, 
JOHN  S.  HANNAH, 
M.  C.  MITCHELL, 
JOHN  M.  FISKE, 
E.  A.  BEACH. 


directors: 

Term  Expiring  1895. 

THOS.  A.  WRIGHT, 
LLOYD  J.  SMITH, 
JOHN  HILL,  Jr., 
WM.  S.  BOOTH, 
R.  S.  LYON. 


Term  Expiring  1896. 

JAS.  L.  CLARK, 
EDWARD  S.  JONES, 
MICHAEL  CUDAHY, 
ZINA  R.  CARTER, 
THOS.  BENNETT. 


G.  F.  STONE,  Secretary:  E.  A.  HAMILL,  Treasurer. 

R.  S.  WORTHINGTON,  Ass't  Secretary.  A.  W.  GREEN,  Counsel. 

SAMUEL  POWELL,  Clearing  House  Manager. 


standing  committees  : 

EXECUTIVE    MESSRS.     CHANDLER,  CUDAHY  AND  LIGHTXER. 

ON  FINANCE "  LIGHTNER,  CHANDLER  AND  SMITH. 

ON  MEMBERSHIP "  FISKE,  BEACH  AND  JONES. 

ON  ROOMS "  BARTLETT,  BOOTH  AND  LYON. 

ON  MARKET  REPORTS "  BENNETT,  MITCHELL  AND  HILL. 

ON  CLEARING  HOUSE "  MITCHELL.  CHANDLER  AND  FISKB. 

ON  REAL  ESTATE "  HANNAH,  WRIGHT  AND  LIGHTNER. 

ONRULES "  -j^^^fGHT^™'    HANNAH.    JONES     AND 

ON  LEGAL  ADVICE  '•  WRIGHT,  CUDAHY  AND  BARTLETT. 

ON  WAREHOUSES  ...         "  BEACH,  FISKE  AND  SMITH. 

ON  VIOLATION  OF  RULES •'  SMITH,  BENNETT  AND  CARTER. 

fLYON,  CLARK,   W.   J.  POPE,  H.  F.   DOUS- 

ON  TRANSPORTATION  J     MAN,  D.  E.  RICHARDSON,  H.W.  ROGERS, 

OJN  IKANbPOKlAIiOJN <     ^^q    CLARK,  J.    C.  HATELY    AND    m! 

[     ROSENBAUM. 

ON  CLAIMS  "  i  BOOTH,^  CHANDLER,     CARTER,     JONES 

UiN  CLAiMb .j     ^j(f p  BENNETT. 

ON  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATION "  CLARK,  MITCHELL  AND  HANNAH 

ON  WEIGHING "  CARTER,  HILL  &  CLARK. 

ON  PROVISION  INSPECTION "  ]  ^^ndY's*^  ^TE^^^^*^^®^'  ^^^^^^^ 

ON  FLOUR  INSPECTION  "  l^t.  MONTAGUE.  C.   REIFSNIDER,  JNO.   B. 

ON  JHLOUR  INSILOllON .j     YOUNG,  C.B.PIERCE  AND  ISAAC  HORNER 

ON  FLAX  SEED  INSPECTION  "  ^  JONES,  A.  C.  LAUSTEN,  J.  WRIGHT.  A.  M. 

^^1^  ri^AA  siij!.u  ix^ot-jioiiu.> .     HENDERSON  AND  A.  SBCKEL. 

ON  OTHER  INSPECTION "  JONES,  BEACH  AND  HILL. 

ON    ARBITRATION    ON    GRASS    AND    FIELD        "  (  HILL.  A.  SECKEL.  A.  M.  HENDERSON    A 

SEEDS y '(     EDDY  AND  ALEX.  RODGERS.  '      ' 

INSPECTORS: 

INSPECTOR  AND  REGISTRAR  OF  PROVISIONS L  T.  SUNDERLAND 

INSPECTOR  OF  FLOUR R.  W.  RATHBORNe" 

INSPECTOR  OF  FLAX  SEED S.H.STEVENS. 

GRAIN  SAMPLERS i  WILLIAM  MCDOUGALL. 

INSPECTOR  OF  HAY '.51^1^.^111^^' ^• 

WEIGHER  OF  PACKING  HOUSE  PRODUCT LT    SUNDERLAND 

WEIGHER  OF  OTHER  COMMODITIES JOHN  WALKER 

INSPECTOR  OF  GRASS  SEEDS JOHN  PAX 


COMMITTEE   OF  ARBITRATION: 


Term  Expiring  1894. 
WM.  NASH,  J.  R.  HODSON. 

CHAS.  W.  BUCKLEY,  GEORGE  THOMAS, 

JOHN  J.  MCDERMID. 


Term  Expiring  18^' 
WM.  W.  NORRIS,  EDWIN  O.  SEYMOUR. 

A.  EDDY,  WALTER  LOCKWOOD, 

CHAS.  A.  PURCELL. 


committee  of  appeals: 
Teem  Expiring  1894. 
WM.  T.  BAKER,  JAS.  L.  WARD, 

GEO  M.  BARBER,  M.  ROSENBAUM, 

JOSIAH  STILES. 


Term  Expiring  1895. 
JAS.  T.  RAWLEIGH,  JAMES  CRIGHTON, 

GEO  S.  McREYNOLDS.  WM.  B.  BOGERT 

W.  H.  CROCKER, 


''•:/,   :i?r:-v'^''r''^'p[^ff'^i^.^-Y.^ 


%n  Ipjemoriam. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRADE  WHO  DIED  DURING  1892. 


HENRY  HOSMER,  January  1. 

GEORGE  H.  BARRY,  January  5. 

JOHN  R.  WINTERBOTHAM,  January  30. 

CHARLES  W.  BLACKMORE,  February  16. 

G?:ORGE  A.  RHODES,  February  27. 

ANDREW  J.  SAWYER,  March  3. 

H.  L.  EDGERTON,  April  3. 

DANIEL  B.  LINSTED,  May  27. 

JOHN  S.  FRASER,  June  10. 

WILLIAM  J.  MEEK,  June  9. 

FRED.  WEED,  July  26. 

WILLIAM  CROMWELL,  August  7. 

JOHN  Y.  CLARKE,  August  8. 

DANIEL  F.  BAXTER,  August  12. 

W.  H.  HOGAN,  September  6. 

RICHARD  W.  RATHBORNE,  Jr.,  September  11. 

DAYID  HENRY,  October  20. 

FRED.  C.  ZEISS,  October  26. 

HIRAM  WHEELER.  November  22. 

PHILIP  W.  DATER,  November  22. 


f,-\^\'^\<f?-M:;.iff,^^MMi^^T^'<''''-   ■■^^'■''^'^^^^'■^^^YTriiiPMVt^f"-'-*^^''^-"'^''-^'''^^-^^^^^^^ 


ijjiiaaaiStfcteirif 


ami 


GENERAL  REVIEW. 


Chicago,  December  31,  1892. 
Mr.  Charles  D.  Hamill,  President,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City 

of  Chicago: 

Sir: — Herewith  I  have  the  honor  to  hand  you  the  thirty-fifth 
annual  report  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago. 

The  year  just  closed  has  been  in  many  respects  an  eventful  one 
in  its  commercial  aspects.  The  national  commercial  policy  has 
been  distinguished  by  a  reciprocal  character,  and  by  the  recognition 
of  the  highest  idea  of  commerce,  domestic  and  foreign,  viz. :  con- 
cession of  rights  in  the  markets  of  the  world  to  all,  as  the  basis  of 
mutually  profitable  trade  relations.  In  the  domain  of  commerce 
as  in  the  purely  intellectual  and  moral  realms,  no  accessions  are 
possible  without  concessions.  A  policy  founded  upon  the  idea  of 
acquiring  permanent  advantage  at  the  same  time  of  withholding 
benefits  is  delusive,  unsound  and  destructive.  That  the  national 
perception  is  waking  to  this  truth,  which  has  in  this  country  slum- 
bered for  a  long  time,  is  an  event  pregnant  with  significance.  Our 
trade  relations  with  South  America  have  greatly  increased  under 
this  policy,  which  has  so  commended  itself  to  the  national  judg- 
ment that  one  may  hope  for  its  extension  to  other  nations  without 
abruptly  changing  existing  conditions. 

Nothing  has  occurred  during  the  past  year  to  seriously  mar 
the  general  prosperity,  which  in  an  exceptional  degree  has  charac- 
terized the  trade  of  the  United  States.  Save  the  Homestead 
troubles,  which  resulted  from  local  causes,  there  have  been  peace- 
ful and  profitable  relations  between  labor  and  capital  throughout 
the  country. 

The  crops  of  the  land  have  been  abundant  and  have  on  the 
whole  yielded  fair  returns  to  the  farmer.  This  is  especially  true 
of  the  coarse  grains.  We  cannot  by  any  legislation  or  system  of 
business  escape  from,  or  be  independent  of,  the  absolutely  con- 
trolling factor  with  respect  to  our  wheat,  that  the  price  of  this 
cereal  is  determined  by  its  export  price.     This  is  true  of  the  wheat 

XIII 


■■fi'i-iin'i-atft 


-■'.■■- ■^'^t^f^y?N?r^r'^^ 


XIV 


product  of  all  surplus  wheat  producing  countries.  We  enter 
the  markets  of  those  countries  which  do  not  raise  a  sufficient 
quantity  of  this  grain  to  feed  their  own  populations,  and 
successfully  compete  for  its  sale.  That  we  are  able  to  do 
this  without  curtailing  the  requirements  of  civilized  labor  is  a 
splendid  commentary  upon  the  enterprise  and  ingenuity  of 
American  merchants,  exerted  in  an  almost  infinite  variety  of  ways, 
such  for  example  as  in  the  line  of  transportation,  in  agricultural 
machinery,  in  economical  methods,  in  plans  affecting  inspection, 
storage,  insurance,  and  in  bringing  buyers  to  the  great  markets 
at  their  own  expense,  which  is  made  possible  by  such  com- 
mercial associations  as  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade.  This  insti- 
tution, the  careful  and  unprejudiced  student  must  concede, 
without  a  shadow  of  doubt,  has  addressed  itself  from  its  very 
inception  to  constantly  arising  contingencies  and  problems,  with 
conspicuous  success.  To  be  sure  there  are  those  who  deny  the 
truth  of  this  proposition.  But  who  are  they  ?  They  are  those 
who  are  ignorant  of  the  true  relation  which  commercial  bodies 
sustain  to  the  manifold  industries  of  the  land,  or  who  are  actuated 
by  a  desire  to  pamper  the  spirit  of  unreasonable  fault-finding 
which  may  be  easily  found,  and  more  easily  fanned  into  inflamed 
exasperation,  and  made  use  of  for  political  prominence. 

This  unholy  and  base  desire  springs  from  an  unprincipled 
greed  for  office,  alas,  too  prevalent  in  our  country,  and  is  abso- 
lutely demoralizing. 

Those  objectors  are  also  found  among  those  who  are  buyers 
of  the  products  which  boards  of  trade  market,  and  who  want  the 
market  exclusively  to  themselves,  or  who  in  some  instances  are 
working  for  foreign  capitalists,  with  whom  their  financial  interest 
to  a  very  considerable  extent  is  closely  identified.  That  such  buyers 
of  product  should  for  one  moment  have  any  standing  on  this  point 
with  those  from  whom  they  purchase  is  passing  strange.  It  is  only 
accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  mankind,  especially  in  this  age,  are 
bent  on  gain,  and  at  first  are  easily  infatuated,  and  without  thought, 
by  any  scheme  which  claims  to  enrich  them.  They  become  dupes 
to  most  unreasonable  propositions,  provided  such  propositions  pro- 
fess to  make  moiiey,  as  the  saying  is. 

The  history  of  the  world  is  replete  with  instances  of  victimizing 
men  by  schemes  whose  absurdity  shames  the  most  ordinary  intelli- 
gence. The  surest  way  to  bring  about  commercial  disaster  and 
chaos  is  to  play  upon  the  credulity  of  man  by,  in  a  loud-mouthed 


XV 

way,  exaggerating  his  disadvantages  and  making  light  of  his  bene- 
fits. All  that  is  necessary  to  do  this  is  a  crop  of  demagogues,  and 
these  are  in  constant  supply  as  this  is  a  crop  that  never  fails. 

The  Hatch  and  Washburn  bills  have  throughout  the  year  men- 
aced that  great  commercial  system  whereby  the  great  crops  of  the 
country  have  been  marketed,  regardless  of  the  volume  of  receipts, 
which,  particularly  at  harvest  time,  are  inevitably  greatly  in  excess 
of  the  consumptive  demand,  without  undue  depreciation  of  prices. 
By  this  system  the  wants  of  the  agriculturalist  have  been  met,  obli- 
gations, small  and  great,  have  been  promptly  discharged,  and  sales 
effected  at  prices  warranted  by  true  and  prevailing  legitimate  con- 
ditions the  world  over,  bringing  prospective  demands  and  supplies 
as  ever  present  factors  in  the  determination  of  prices. 

In  the  administration  of  this  system  boards  of  trade  stand  for 
equity,  and  gather  for  both  buyer  and  seller  that  great  fund  of 
official  information  from  all  quarters  of  the  world,  without  which 
unstable  prices  and  violent  fluctuations  would  seriously  and  perhaps 
disastrously  disturb  widespread  conditions. 

Happily  the  disaster  which  those  measures  threatened  has  been 
thus  far  averted,  and  the  vast  business  fabric,  the  result  of  years 
of  experience,  stands  firm  and  unimpaired.  Th'e  country  is  in- 
debted to  the  sagacious  and  unremitting  efforts  of  its  great  com- 
mercial organizations  which  with  marked  ability  are  co-operating 
to  defeat  the  Hatch  and  Washburn  bills. 

Eminent  lawyers  in  both  houses  of  congress  clearly  exposed  the 
unconstitutionality  of  those  pernicious  bills,  whose  title  pages  bore 
an  unblushing  falsehood.     They  were  heralded  as  bills  for  revenue 
when  even  the  most  ardent  and  unscrupulous  of  their  advocates 
had  not  the  effrontery  to  claim  that  under  their  intricate  provisions 
they  expected  to  collect  one  cent  of  revenue.       Never  before  was 
the  intelligence  of  congress  so  grossly  and  systematically  insulted 
as  by  the  introduction  of  those  infamous  bills.       They  w^ill  be 
relegated  as  they  deserve  to  the  rubbish  of  two  sessions  of  con- 
gress, costing  in  their  discussion,  and  in  the  disturbance  which  they 
will  have  created,  millions  to  the  varied  industries  of  the  country. 
Fortunately  indeed  for  the'  farmer  that  the  efforts  of  his  pro- 
fessed friends  have  not  prevailed.       The  agitation  of  the  subject 
resulted,  instead  of  impressing  upon  the  public  the  defects  of  the 
system  of  buying  and  selling  for  future  delivery,  in  emphasizing  its 
excellencies  and  its   necessity  for  the  unhindered  and  favorable 
marketing  of  the  grain,  cotton  and  tobacco  crops,  and  has  shown 


-iHt^i-^-J'- 


---3»?s^fii'g:-:  iij-'7:iiy^ffif:i^r^^s!7s^p^'!!^!rv^iigs^:.  ■ 


XVI 

that  its  principles  permeate  every  phase  of  commercial  activity,  and 
that  it  is  essential  to  the  proper  conduct  of  every  industry;    and 
-that,   moreover,  it  is  the  greater  adjuster  of  prices  in  the  interest 
of  producer  and  consumer  alike. 

The  coriimercial  record  of  the  year  is  one  which  discloses  in  a 
special  manner  a  year  of  widespread  prosperity.  Not  that  there 
have  not  been  instances  and  brief  periods  which  have^'been  marked 

with  more  or  less  commercial   solicitude.     This  solicitude"  has  not 

^      •.  .  ■  ■        . 

affected  the  generally  favorable  record. 

The  anxiety  of  the  country  inseparable  from  the  uncertainties 
and  excitement  of  a  presidential  campaign  has  interfered  compara- 
tively little  with  the  prosecution  of  its  material  industries.  Never 
before  in  a  commercial  sense  has  the  country  been  less  disturbed 
by  'a  change  of  administration  of  the  government  than  during 
the  past  year.  With  remarkable  alacrity  the  diters  business 
interests  of  the  country  have  adjusted  themselves  after  the  absorb- 
ing interests  of  a  presidential  campaign.' 

The  crops  of  the  country,  which  constitute  the  basis  ,  of  all 
departments  of  business,  have  been  large,  and  have  given  to  the 
grain  receivers  a  great  volume  of  business,  whiph  has  been  fairly  *. 
remunerative.  It  is  regretted  that  this  prospe^ty  has  not  been, 
generally  diffused,  and  that  the  business  connected  with  the 
board  .has  exhibited  the  prevailing  tendency  of  the  principal 
-industries  to  concentration  and  monopoly,  so  that  the  compara- ' 
tively  small  merchant  has  not  met  with  that  full  participation  in 
thfe  advantages  resulting  from  the  heavy  receipts  of  the  year  which 
he  had  a  right  to  expect.  °  " 

However,  n<^twithstanding  this  fact,  owing  to  good  crops  and ^ 
'a  fair  stock  left  over  from  the  precedyag  year,  together  with  the  ^ 
exceptional  advantages  of  Chicago  as  a  grain  market,  all  who  have 
received   carlots   of   grain   on   commission   have   had  at   least   a 
reasonably  prosperous  year. 

The  business  of  buying  and  selling  for  future  delivery  was 
unsatisfactory  throughout  the  year.  Never  was  the  speculative 
business  of  this  board  so  harrassed.  Legislative  meddling,  silver 
discussion,  unfavorable  weather  conditions  early  in  the  year  in 
the  winter  wheat  belt,  despondent  foreign  markets  occasioned 
by  heavy  stocks  purchased  at  high  prices,  heavy  failures  in 
prominent  continental  markets,  steady  accumulations  of  grain  at 
easily  accessible  points  for  shipment,  not  only  disturbed,  but 
subdued  the  markets  all  over  the   world,  and   speculators   grew 


feV'¥f.4MlWri'-i^'Mffti>BilWiilW^^^^^^ 


XVII 


/ 


weary  waiting  for  business  and  distrustful  x)f  indications  wMoh 
under  normal  conditions  would  have  infused  animation  to.traW. 

Every  attempt  to  advance  prices  of  wheat,  the  leading  specula- 
tive cereal,  was  unsuccessful,  and  farmers  rushed  their  grain  to 
market;   even  while   expecting  the  Jlatch   bill  to   become  a  law; 
They,  had  Joined  the  tirade  against  speculation^   and  could  not 
withdraw^but  however  plausible  the. arguments  of  politicians  they  . 
knew  that  there  was  no  hope  for  better  prices  shojuld  the  Hatch  ' 
Ijeresy  succeed.     Hence^  the  volume  of   receipts  of   grain  at   this, 
great  center  was  limited, /only  by  the  capacity  of  transportation 
facilities  to  bring  it  hither.  ''This  was  the  expression  of  the  farmers'" 
^opinion  of  the  Hatch  bill,  representations  made  in  Washington  to 
the  contrary  notwithstanding,  ;  .  • 

The  great  crops  of  the  country^   comprising  whea^,  corn,  oats, ' 
rye   and   barley,    aggregated  in   volume    2,897,747,000  bushels, 
valued  at  |1,227,"906,°023,  as   against   3,518,328,000   bushels  in 
1891,  value* at  $1,648,266,206.    •'  .    ■■  .    •:  . "        '   ''    .  "  '  ^ 

The  number  of  animalls  on  thcfarms  of  the  country,  including 

iorses,  mules,  milch  cows,  oxen  and  other  cattle,  sheep  and  hogs, 

.according  to   the    oificial   estimate   was    164,284,573,    valued   at 

$2,483,506,681,  against  169, 2 16,8 13,  valued  at  $2,461,755,678  in 

1891,  showing:  a  decrease  in  numbers,  but  an  increase  in  value. 

The  total  estimated  value  of  farm  animals  and  of  the  crops  of 
the  principal  grains  for  the  last  year  w^s  $3,711,412,704,  against 
$4,110,021,884  for  1891.  This  enormous  sum  is  the  basis  of 
prosperity  iii  the  west,  and ,  is  the  sufficient  warrant  for  the 
prosecution  of  manifold  M)jisines,s  I'elations  between  the  chief 
centers  of.  trade  and  the  vast  territory  of  the  Mississippi  valley.' 
The  merchant  and  manufacturer,  the  .railway  cdmpany  and  the 
great  water  transportation  line^,  the  banker  and  the  citizen  feel  the 
mighty  impulse  of  the  fact  and  see  in  it  their  abundant  security 
and  confidence.  Bank  and  transportation  stocks  are  sustained, 
labor  and  the  value  of  manufactured  products  are  maintained, the  am- 
bition and  impetus  of  the  individual  are  inspired  to  constant  effort, 
and  the  tremendous  powers  of  human  industry  and  thought  are  en- 
listed to  increase  the  acquisitions  of  American  diligence  and  abilit3\ 

The  cotton  crop  is  stated  by  high  authority  at  8,600,000  bales. 
Shipperson  of  New  York  estimates  the  United  States  consumption 
for  the  season  ending  August  31st  as  3,039,000  bales  (of  400  pounds 
each),  being  225,000  bales  in  excess  of  that  for  the  preceding  sea- 
son.    The  yield  this  season,  1892-93,  is  estimated  at   6,500,000 


?^^^-^^%'^Sr^'^W^-:X7Trr^  -.'  ,  ''^^^?P^fi^i^' 


XVIII 

bales.     The  export  price  for  the  year  is  8.7  cents,  the  lowest  during 
thirty -seven  years. 

That  so  large  a  proportion  of  this  staple  raised  in  our  country 
is  manufactured  in  foreign  lands,  which  derive  large  revenues  from 
the  sale  and  transportation  of  a  great  variety  of  its  products,  is  to 
be  deplored.  Feeding  English  factories  with  raw  material,  and  buy- 
ing from  those  concerns  a  large  part  of  their  product,  is  a  humilat- 
ing  commercial  fact  for  us  to  consider.  We  should  remedy  this 
state  of  things  by  increasing  the  cotton  manufactories  at  home  and 
by  securing  within  our  borders  the  profits  which  now  go  to  foreign 
manufacturers.  This  fact  addresses  itself  with  peculiar  emphasis 
to  the  southern  states,  to  whom  these  profits  especially  belong. 

The  corn  crop  aggregated  1,628,464,000  bushels  grown  on 
70,620,658  acres  and  valued  at  §642,146,630,  against  2,060,154,- 
000  bushels  produced  on  76,204,515  acres,  valued  at  $836,431), 228 
in  1891,  and  1,489,970,000  bushels  on  71,970,763  acres,  valued  at 
1754,433,451  in  1890.  The  crop  for  1889  was  the  largest  ever 
raised  and  aggregated  2,112,892,000  bushels,  the  product  of 
78,319,651  acres,  but  valued  only  at  $597,918,829,  or  about  $46,- 
000,000  less  than  the  value  of  the  crop  for  1892. 

Iowa  is  the  peerless  corn  state,  devoting  over  7,000,000  acres 
to  the  cultivation  of  this  grain,  yielding  more  than  200,000,000 
bushels,  valued  at  $64,070,566.  The  great  state  of  Illinois,  with 
its  wonderful  variety  of  products,  stands  next  with  165,327,000 
bushels,  representing  $61,171,098.  Nebraska,  Missouri,  Kansas, 
Indiana,  Ohio,  Texas  and  Kentucky  follow  in  the  order  of  pro- 
duction, all  these  states  constituting  the  great  maize  yielding 
territory  of  the  United  States,  contributing  in  a  special  and  signifi- 
cant manner  to  the  national  wealth.  While  this  grain  is  grown  in  all 
sections  of  our  country,  and  while  no  soil  however  forbidding 
refuses  to  send  up  this  golden  fruitage,  it  abounds  in  most  gener- 
ous measure  in  our  western  and  northwestern  areas.  It  attracts 
the  finest  populations  and  by  its  industrious,  healthful  and 
rewarding  influences  gathers  the  highest  types  of  family  and 
neighborhood  prosperity. 

Its  average  production  this  year,  per  acre,  was  23. 1  bushels, 
which  exceeds  that  for  1890,  1887,  1886  or  1883.  Its  average  value 
per  bushel  was  39.3  cents.  Its  value  per  acre  was  $10.18,  which 
has  been  exceeded  but  twice  in  ten  years. 

The  following  table  gives  the  corn  production  and  exports  of 
eacii  year  from  1870  to  1891,  inclusive: 


XIX 


Years. 


1870 

1871 

1872 

1873 

1874 

1875 

1876 

1877 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881 

1882 

1883 

1884 

1885 

1886 

1887 

1888 

1889 

1890 

1891 

Annual  average 


Production. 


Exports. 


Exportation. 


Bushels. 
1,094,255,000 

991,898,000 
1,092.719,000 

932,274,000 

850,148,500 
1,321.069,000 
1,283,827,500 
1,342,558,000 
1,388,218,750 
1,754,591,676 
1,717,434.543 
1,194,916,000 
1,617,025,100 
1,551,066,895 
1,795,528,000 
1.936,176,000 
1,665,441,000 
1,456,161,000 
1,987,790,000 
2,112.892,000 
1,489;970,000 
2,060,154,000 


Bushels. 
10,673,553 
35,727,010 
40,154,374 
35,985,834 
30,025.036 
50,910,532 
72,652,611 
87;  192, 110 
87,884,892 
99,572,329 
93,648,147 
44,340.683 
41.655;653 
46,258,606 
52.876,456 
64,829,617 
41.368.584 
25.360,869 
70,841,673 
103,418,709 
32,041,529 
76,602,277 


1,483,459,726,    ,      56,546,413 


Per  Cent. 
1.0 
3.6 
3.7 
3.9 
3.5 
3.9 
5.7 
6.5 
6.3 
5.7 
5.5 
3.7 
2.6 
3.0 
2.9 
3.3 
2.5 
1.7 
3.6 
4.9 
2.2 
3.7 


3.8 


The  following  table  gives  the  breadths,  products  and  values  of 
the  past  thirteen  crops : 


Years. 


1880 

1881 

1883 

1883 

1884 

1885 

188(3 

1887 

1888 

1889 

Total 

Average  for  10 
years— 1880  to 
1889 

Average  tor  10 
years— 1870  to 
1879 

1890 

1891 

1892 , 

Total 

Average  for  3 
years— 1890  to 
1892 


Total 
Production. 


Total  Area  of 
I         Crop. 


Busheli. 
1,717,434,543 
1,194,916.000 
1,617,025,100 
1,551,066,895 
1,795,.528,000 
1,936,176,000 
1,605,441,000 
1,456,161,050 
1,987,790,000 
3,112,892,000 


Acres. 

62,317,842 
64,262,025 
65,659,545 
68,301,889 
69,683,780 
73,130,1.50 
75,694,208 
72,392,720 
75,672,763 
78,319,651 


17,034,430,538 


705,734,573 


1,703,443,054 
1,184,486,954 


70,543,457 
43,741,331 


1,489,970,000  i 

2,060,1.54,000 

1,628,464,000 


5,178,588,000 


71,970,763 
76,204,515 
70,626,658 


218,801,936 


1,726,196,000 


72,933,979 


Total  Value  of  ^^;«T^?e  Average 


Crop. 


Value    I    Yield 
per  bush,  per  acre. 


Average 

Value 

per  acre. 


$679,714,499 
759,482,170 
783,867,175 
658,051,485 
640,735,560 
335,674,6:^0 
610,311,000 
646,106,770 
677,561,580 
597,918,829 


Cents. 

Bushels. 

39.6 

27.6 

63.6 

18.6 

48.5 

24.6 

42.4 

22.7 

3i5.7 

25.8 

32.8 

26.5 

36.6 

22.0 

44.4 

20.1 

34.1 

2ti.3 

28.3 

27.0 

$10.91 
11.82 
11.94 
9.63 
9.19 
8.69 
8.0(5 
8.93 
8.95 
7.63 


6,689,423,698 


668,942,370  ;         39.3  ;  24.1  1  9.48 

i  '  ' 

504,571,048  I         42.6  i         27.1  I  11. ."^l 


7.54,433,451 
836,439.228 
642,146,630  i 


50.6  i 

20.7 

10. 4S 

40.6 

27.0 

10.98 

39.4  ' 

23.1 

9.09 

2,233,019,309 


744,;«9,770- : 


•43.1 


23.7 


10.21 


"^TX 


g^5^^'^'S5^'TsB^W^!B^-g'#W.W 


XX 


Our  crop  of  wheat  aggregated  515,949,000  bushels  produced  on 
38,554,430  acres,  valued  at  $322,111,881,  against  611,780,000  bush- 
els, grown  on  39,916,877  acres,  valued  at  $514,478,711  in  1891.  A 
detailed  statement  of  this  crop  may  be  examined  in  the  statistical 
portion  of  this  volume.  The  crop  for  the  year  1891  was  the  larg- 
est on  record;  the  yield  was  15.3  bushels  per  acre,  the  average  value 
per  bushel  83.9  cents  and  the  average  value  per  acre  $12.86.  The 
yield  per  acre  of  the  crop  of  1892  was  13.4  bushels  and  the  value 
per  bushel  62.4  cents.  _"~ 

From  the  same  authority  from  which  these  statistics  are  de- 
rived, viz:  the  United  States  Agricultural  Department,  the  follow- 
ing table  is  subjoined,  showing,  in  the  language  of  the  statistician, 
a  test  of  the  consistency,  if  not  accuracy,   of  wheat  estimates  for 
the  past  eleven  years: 


Years. 

Production. 

For  Food. 

For  Seed. 

Exportation. 

Total 
Distributed. 

1881 

Bushels.             Bushels. 

383,280,090  \         243,000,000 
504,185,470  i         250,000,000 
421.086,160  i         256,000,000 
512,765,000           261,000,000 
357.112.0(10  :         267,000,000 
457,218,000          271,000,000 
456,329,000           277,000,000 
415,868,000           283,000,000 
490,560,000           289,000.000 
399,263,000           295,000,000 
611,780,000          302,000,000 

5,009,445,720        2,994,000,000 

Bushels. 
55,215,573 
52,770,312 
54.683.389 
55,266.339 
51,474,906 
51,538,ft58 
53,009,982 
54.012,703 
53,973,000 
56,582,000 
r>4,508,000 

Bushels. 
121,893,389 
147,811,316 
111,534,183 
133,570,367 

94,565,794 
153,804,970 
119,625,344 

89,600,743 
109,430,467 
106,181,316 
325,665,813 

Bushels. 

420,107,962 

1882 

450,581,628 

1883 

1884 

1885 

422,217,571 
448,836,606 
413,040,700 

1886 

1887 

1888 

1889 

1890 

1891 

476,333,638 
449,635,326 
435,613,445 
453.403,467 
457,763,316 
^  582.173,812 

Total 

593,034,761  i      1,411,682,700 

4,998,707,461 

Average 

455,404,156            -272.181.818 

53,911,342           128.3.34.791 

454,427,951 

The  consumption  as  stated  in  the  above  table  is  based  upon 
4f  bushel  per  capita,  a  rate  fixed  upon  in  1878  after  thorough 
and  careful  investigation  of  the  differing  consumption  of  different 
sections  of  the  country,  and  is  a  fair  average.  The  reasonableness 
of  this  basis  has  never  been  disputed. 

The  record  of  exportation  shows  a  surplus  of  128,334,791 
bushels  annually,  or  28  per  cent,  of  the  product.  It  further  dis- 
closes the  fact  that  the  exportations  for  the  past  five  years  have  been 
greater  than  for  the  years  immediately  preceding. 

The  value  of  our  foreign  commerce,  'including  imports,  exports 
and  on  transit  trade,  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1892, 
was  $1,996,816,084,  against  $1,844,392,840  during  the  correspond- 
ing year  of  1891.  The  value  of  what  is  termed  in  transit  trade 
was  $139,135,474  and  should  not  be  considered  a  part  of  the  value 
of  our  foreign  commerce.     The  country  merely  derives  from  the 


s^^^KLw-.^j^r-^'f' 


■--•|-'l"f'^frh^Sni%^i(rff>ii'[iVTi 


■.^'^.■>^-„-Mi^.^^i^^«^ii^^^-i^^^fifetfiirrtH^ 


XXI 

merchandise  which  this  amount  represents,  the  transportation 
charges  incident  to  the  carriage  across  American  soil  and  upon 
American  waters. 

The  value  of  our  imports  of  merchandise  amounted  to  $827,  - 
402,462,  against  1844,907,117  in  1891,  and  that  of  our  exports  of 
domestic  merchandise  to  $1,015,732,011,  against  $872,270,283  in 
1891,  $845,293,828  in  1890  and  $730,282,609  in  1889. 

The  following  table  taken  from  the  report  of  the  Chief  of  the 
Bureau  of  Statistics  shows  the  imports  and  exports  for  each  year 
irom  1881  to  1892,  inclusive,  and  the  increase  or  decrease  in  the 
imports  and  the  total  values  thereof  for  each  of  the  years 
included: 


Value     ; 

5S  * 

of 

>S^ 

Imports. 

Dollars.   \ 

1881. . 

642,664,628 

1882.. 

724,639,574 

1883.. 

723,180,914 

1884.. 

667,697,693  ; 

1885.. 

577,527,329  ; 

1886.. 

635,436,136 ) 

1887.. 

692,319,768  J 

1888.. 

723,957,114  ; 

1889. . 

745,131,652 

1890.. 

789,310,409  ; 

1891.. 

844,916,196 

1892. . 

827,402,462  ' 

Yearly  ia- 

crease  (+)  or 

decrease (— ) 

from  1881. 


Value 

of 
exports. 


Yearly  in- 
crease (+)  or 
decrease (— ) 

from  1881. 


Total 
value  of 
imports 
and  ex- 
ports. 


Yearly  in- 
crease (+)  or 
decrease  (- 
from  1881 


Dollars . 


-t-  81,974,946 
+  80,516,?86 
+  25,033,065 

—  65,137,299 

—  7,228,492 
+  49,655,140 
+  81,292,486 
-fl02.467,024 
+146,645,781 
+202,251,568 
+184,737,834 


Dollars. 

902,377,346 
750,542,257 
823,839,402 
740,513,609 
742,189,755 
679,524,830 
716,183,211 
695,954,507 
742,401,375 
8.57,828,684 
884.480,810 
1,030.278,148 


Dollars. 


—151,835,089 

—  78,537,944 
—161,863,737 
—160,187,591 
—222,852,516 
-186,194,135 
—206,422,839 
—159,975,971 

—  44.548,662 

—  17,896,536 
+127,900,802 


Dollars. 
1,545,041,974 
1,475,181,831 
1,.547.020,316 
1,408,211,302 
1,419,717,084 
1,314,960,966 
1,408,502,979 
1,419,911,621 
1,487,533.027 
1,647,139,093 
1,729,397,006 
1,857,680,610 


DoUars. 


—  69,860,143 
+  1,978,342 
—136,830,672 

—225,324,890 
—230,081,008 
—136,538,995 
—125.130.353 

—  57,508,947 
+102,097,119 
+184,355,032 
+312,638,636 


Excess 

of 
exiwrts. 


Dollars. 

259,712,718 
25,902,683 

100,658,488 
72,815,916 

164,662,426 
44,088,694 
23,863,443 

028,002,607 
02,730,277 
68,518,275 
39,564,614 

202,875,686 


aExcess  of  imports. 

Our  commerce  with  the  United  Kingdom  is  larger  than  that 
with  any  other  power,  it  being  35.3  per  cent,  of  our  commerce 
with  all  nations,  and  53  per  cent,  of  our  trade  with  Europe.  Of 
our  entire  exports  82. 82  per  cent,  went  to  Europe,  representing  in 
value  $841,087,922. 

The  products  of  agriculture  furnished  78.69  per  cent,  of  our 
domestic  exports.  Breadstuffs,  raw  cotton,  provisions,  including 
meat  and  dairy  products,  and  leaf  tobacco,  comprise  94  per  cent, 
of  the  value  of  the  products  of  agriculture  exported. 

The  exports  of  domestic  gold  and  silver  amount  to  $60,086,418, 
against  $98,973,265  in  1891  and  $35,783,189  in  1890. 

The  following  official  statement  is  submitted,  showing  the 
value  of  our  exports  of  provisions,  exhibiting  the  course  of  com- 
merce in  ?jacon  and  hams,  pork,  lard,  meat  and  dairy  products 
•since  1860: 


ti'TiiT^iili'iVi'l-im  _ 


■'!'^WTO5=P»!SS«B5»!5r'i^  ,  \^^-''''~t!I^Xil!r^!i!S^^fQKe^!g^^vp!«!^r'-^'T^^>aiYft- 


XXII 


be 

a  © 

o  c 

C3l-j 


Hog  Products. 


Bacon 

and  Pork. 

Hams- 


Lard. 


Total  Hog- 
Products. 


Beef 
Products. 


All  other 

Meat 
Products. 


Dairy 
Products. 


Total 
Value. 


1860... 
1861 . . . 
1862... 
1863... 
1864... 
1865... 
1866... 
1867... 
1868... 
1869... 
1870... 
1871... 
1872... 
1878... 
1874... 
1875... 
1876... 
1877... 
1878... 
1879... 
1880... 
1881... 
1882... 
1883... 
1884... 
1885... 
1886... 
1887... 
1888... 
1889... 
1890... 
1891 . . . 
1892... 


$  2,a73,76S 

4,848,339 

10,290.572 

18,658,280 

12,323,327 

10,536,608 

6,269,796 

3,291,170 

5,476,9<t8 

7,482,0(i0 

6,123,113 

8,126,683 

21,126,592 

3;5,022,137 

33,383,90S 

28.612,613 

39,664,45() 

49,512,412 

51,752,0()S 

51,074,43:! 

50,987.623 

61,161,205 

46,675,774 

38,155,952 

39,684,845 

37,083,94s 

31,640,211 

33,314,670 

32,175,(53;^ 

34,651,847 

47,0)6,760 

45,650,674 

47,093,050 


*  3,132,313 

2,609,818 

3,980,15;{ 

4,334,775 

5.828,030 

,    6,850,808 

4,788,484 

!    3,597,690 

3,267,652 

3,422,928 

3,253,137 

4,302,320 

4,122,30.S 

■    5.007,03;) 

.    5,808,713 

'    5,671,495 

:    5,744,022 

0,296,414 

4,913,657 

4,807,.568 

:    5,930,252 

8,272,2K) 

:    7,201,270 

6.192,208 

4,762.715 

5,203,943 

5,123,411 

5,641,327 

4,373,114 

4.735,077 

4,768,894 

4,><43,701 

4,822,295 


$  4,545,831 

4,729,297 

10,004.521 

15.755,570 

11,260,738 

9,134.858 

5,970,651 

6,634,i).56 

i    9,437,8;:il 

7.44;i,94« 

5,933,397 

10.563,020 

20,177,619 

21.245,815 

19,308,019 

23,9(X),532 

23,429,4^5 

35,502,60;) 

30,032,133 

22,8;)6,073' 

27,920,367 

:i).  326.575 

28,975,f)02 

30,01H,04S 

25,305,9;)3 

23,595.319 

30,361,780 

32,703,921 

33,751,105 

37,329,173 

33,455,520 

:it.414.323 

33,201,021 


$  9,951,912  8  4.272,500  $  $  2,709,951  i  10,934,363 

12,187,454  :    4,618,143       ,5,677,61()  i    22,483,213 

24,275.246  |    6,043,1<)0       •    6,880,230  ;    37,198,672 

38,748,625  \    8,924,407  ,     i  10,950,547  ;    ;)8,623,579 

29,412,085  I    9,238,278  936,884  i  ll,792,i)54  i    51,379,801 

26.522,274  '    8,324,6a5  I       142,683  :  I9,026,19t)  [    54,015,841 

17,028,931  I    5,2.55,038  i        ()5,082  !    7,304,679  29,653,730 

I  13,523,422  !    4,474,968  i       147,968      9,077,5)02  27,224,060 

18,172,481  5,236,238  :        76,710      7,593,169  31,078,598 

18,348.936  4.792,987  i       181,140  i    7,003,71S  30.326.781 

15,309:647  ;    5,754,639  I       313,757  '    9,614,202  30,992,305 

22.993,023  6,a5C),701  ;      ;>08,362      9,697.710  39,748,796 

45,426,519  8,844,015  I       697,067      9,338,;5:is  64,306,139 

01,274,987  :    9,515,952  ':       575,407  ,  11,545,314  82,911,000 

58,500.639  11,091,990  848,246     13,070,394  83,511,275 

57,184,630  i    9,890,];-)9  '       735,112     15,290,164  !    83,100,065 

67,837,963  '    9,920,682  1,068,53;')    13.498,128  :    92,325,308 

81,381,491  1:5,387,091  4,571,792  ,  17,249,302  118,:)79,676 

86,687.858  14,678,467  5,315.177     18,103,();55  124.845,137 

78,738.074  14,1;)4,398  8,843,564     18.131,0;5()  119,857,093 

84,838,242  18,012,197  10,6;)4,342    18,983,420  132,488,301 

104,660,065  19,320,073  10,047,360    22,775,742  156,809,840 

:  82,852,946  '  14,687,235  7,356,314  |  17,124,035  132,020,530 

70,966,268  !  15.333,162  i    9,311,993     13,605,69()  j  109.217,119 

69,7;)3.513  23,324 .500  j    5,758,277  !  15,617,492  i  114.3i53,788 

64,883,110  22.429.788  I    5,710,219  :  14,309,339  ;  107,383,456 

57,125,408  I  18,505,9a5  :    4,117,407  [  10,876,466  t    90.625,216 

61,&59,918  :  15,517.882  I    5.768,194  i    9.837,302  !    92,783,296 

59,299,&52  18.440,694  4,402,141  ^  10,916,018  '    93,0;)8,705 

66,716,05)7  22,860,241  3,827,080  \  10,719,030  104,132,444 

85,281,174  30,151,026  7,750,450  '  13,081,8;)6  136,304,506 

84,908.698  35,088,315  9,1.56,678  1    9,863,780  :  139.017,471 

85,116,566  34,436,169  10,450,531  i  10,358,893  ,  140,363,159 


Our  exports  of  cotton  amounted  in  value  to  $258,461,241;  of 
breadstuff s  to  $299,363,117;  of  provisions,  comprising  meat  and 
dairy  products  to  $140,362,159,  and  of  cattle,  sheep  and  hogs  to 
$35,624,281. 

Our  imports  during  tlie  fiscal  year  amounted  in  value  to  $827,- 
402,462,  against  $844,916,196  in  1891  and  $789,310,409  in  1890. 
The  increase  in  the  value  of  free  goods  over  those  imported  in  1891 
was  $91,758,306,  and  the  decrease  in  the  value  of  dutiable  goods 
was  $109,272,040,  caused  mainly  by  the  transfer  of  sugar  from  the 
dutiable  to  the  free  list. 

The  value  of  our  imports  with  those  countries  with  which  we 
have  established  reciprocal  commercial  relations  has  increased  since 
the  date  when  such  relations  were  established  $84,294,525,  and  it 
is  a  specially  gratifying  feature  of  this  fact  that  this  increase  is 
from  trade  with  American  countries.  The  increase  in  the  value 
of  our  trade  with  Brazil  is  particularly  noticeable,  being  $76,384,- 
581  during  the  eighteen  months  since  reciprocity  went  into 
effect,  as  compared  with  the  corresponding  statistics  for  the  eighteen 
months  which  immediately  preceded.  Our  imports  from  American 
countries  consist  mainly  of  sugar,  India  rubber  and  crude  drugs, 


V'lirr^'-MitWW-ifiilS'Mrtilrf^'^-'^-'"-^^^^^^^^ 


WiHMiiiiiiliiuf^itMMfi^^ 


XXIII 

articles  of  necessity  which  cannot  be  procured  from  other  parts  of 
the  world,  at  least  as  cheaply. 

This  enlightened  policy  should  be  extended  under  conservative 
directions,  along  parallels  of  latitude  as  well  as  those  of  longitude. 

In  this  connection  it  is  considered  advisable  to  preserve  the 
dates  when  United  States  hog  products  were  admitted  into  those 
countries  from  which  they  had  been  excluded: 

Denmarlc,  on  September  8,  1891,  admitted  "pork  and  other 
unmanufactured  swine  products,  inclusive  of  swine  bladders  and 
unpurified  steamed  lard. " 

Germany,  on  September  3,  1891,  admitted  "swine,  hog  meat, 
and  sausages  of  American  origin." 

France,  on  January  1,  1892,  admitted  "salted  pork  meats." 

Italy,  on  October  17,  189 1,  admitted  "swine  flesh,  prepared 
and  preserved. "  The  value  of  such  exports  to  Italy  during  the 
eleven  months  ending  August  31,  1892,  was  $5,432. 

J. j^s^r^'a-iTwnp'aT'?/,  on  December  4,  1891,  admitted  "American 
pork."  There  were  no  exports  of  pork  to  Austria-Hungary 
during  the  nine  months  ending  August  31,  1892. 

Spain,  on  May  21,  1892,  admitted  "pork,  with  certificate  of 
origin  and  inspection,  grease  obtained  by  fusion,  and  lard  without 
flesh."  All  grease  prepared  by  action  of  fire,  and  fat  bacon,  are 
exempt  from  inspection.  The  value  of  such  exports  to  Spain 
during  the  month  of  August,  1892,  amounted  to  $148. 

The  proportion  of  American  to  foreign  vessels  entered  in  our 
foreign  trade  during  the  last  five  years  has  remained  without 
material  change,  the  foreign  tonnage  representing  78.8  per  cent,  in 
1887,  78.1  per  cent,  in  1888,  76.7  per  cent,  in  1889,  77.5  per  cent, 
in  1890,  75.9  per  cent,  in  1891,  and  75.9  per  cent,  in  1892  of  the 
total  tonnage  entered  in  that  trade. 

The  hope  expressed  in  the  last  review  that  the  agitation  of  the 
subject  of  immigration,  and  the  official  investigations  which  for 
many  years  have  resulted  from  this  agitation,  would  bring  about 
such  amendments  to  our  immigration  laws  as  would  prohibit  an 
immigrant  from  landing,  unless  he  or  she  produced  a  certificate  of 
requisite  physical  and  moral  character  from  the  proper  authorities, 
duly  countersigned  by  a  United  States  consul,  has  been  realized. 
Such  amendments  to  our  immigration  laws  were  made  during  the 
last  congress,  and  the  incomparable  advantages  of  citizenship  in 
this  country  will  be  conferred  only  upon  those  who  have  passed  an 
examination  as  to  their  fitness  to  receive  such  privileges. 


^"■f^vrsf  ".T.;  -;•?;■.«;/?_;  ^  qg;^^5pp^g^^'^^^gn^y-iy?!'^^Sjg;^^BS^gpa?p^^^^^'' 


XXIV 


The  number  of  immigrants  arrived  in  the  United  States  during 
the  last  fiscal  year,  was  623, 08i,  of  which  237,303  were  females 
and  385,781  were  males,  the  larger  part  being  from  fifteen  to  forty 
years  of  age,  and  only  42,079  over  forty  years  old. 

The  receipts  of  grain  and  of  flour  in  its  grain  equivalent  at 
Chicago  during  the  year  1892  aggregated  255,832,556  bushels, 
showing  the  enormous  increase  over  the  corresponding  figures  for 
the  year  1891  of  24,011,127  bushels,  and  being  by  far  the  largest 
quantity  of  grain  ever  received  in  this  city. 

The  shipments  aggregated  216,182,008  bushels,  against  207,- 
987,762  for  the  previous  year. 

The  shipments  of  corn  aggregated  66,104,220  bushels;  of  oats 
67,332,322  bushels;  of  flour  5,710,620  barrels;  of  wheat  43,833,- 
795  bushels.  The  week  of  the  largest  receipts  of  flour  and  grain  was 
that  which  ended  on  the  8th  of  October,  and  aggregated  10,919,280 
bushels.  The  week  of  the  largest  shipment  was  that  which  ended 
on  the  16th  of  April,  when  7,999,931  bushels  were  shipped. 

The  storage  capacity  of  grain  elevators  declared  regular  eleva- 
tors under  the  rules  of  this  board  is  30,325,000  bushels.  A  state- 
ment showing  the  capacity,  designation  and  location  of  these 
elevators,  together  with  the  rates  of  storage,  may  be  found  on 
page  36  of  this  report.  The  largest  quantity  of  grain  in  store  in 
Chicago  during  the  year  was  20,147,000  bushels  on  November  5th, 

The  receipts  of  live  stock  during  the  year  comprised  7,714,435 
hogs,  3,571,796  cattle,  2,145,079  sheep,  197,576  calves,  86,998 
horses,  aggregating  13,715,884  animals,  valued  at  $253,836,502, 
received  in  309,901  cars.  The  valuation  of  our  receipts  of  live 
stock  for  twenty-seven  years  amounts  to  $3,701,252,727. 

Of  dressed  beef  Chicago  received  149,496,436  pounds  during 
the  year,  and  shipped  1,212,344,343  pounds. 

Our  receipts  of  lard  for  the  year  aggregated  68,371,502  pounds 
and  the  shipments  398,915,558  pounds. 

The  mere  enumeration  of  these  figures  is  but  an  inadequate 
expression  of  the  extensive  volume  of  business  transacted  here  in 
live  stock  and  provisions.  It,  however,  cannot  fail  to  forcibly 
remind  even  a  casual  reader  that  the  thoroughness  and  excellence 
with  which  this  business  is  carried  on  commends  Chicago  to  all 
markets  of  the  world  as  a  supply  market  for  provisions.  No 
such  figures  could  be  possible,  were  it  not  that  here  unequaled 
facilities  have  been  created  for  supplying  at  reasonable  cost 
excellent  meat  food  to  all  parts  of  the  world.     Transportation  and 


..  '■  ■_-.,.^L.-i./^v<„.wAv.>-,.i^^.;...-j^.-:,;,.i..t..j-^'v-jj^;:^a».aj^^  . 


XXV 

storage  facilities,  both  including  every  device  for  the  rapid  car- 
riage and  preservation  of  meats,  are  inseparable  from  the  magni- 
tude of  this  industry.  As  quality  and  cheapness  of  food  have 
been  attained,  the  demand  for  excellent  meat  product  has  corre- 
spondingly increased.  This  has  resulted  in  greater  care  in  the 
raising  of  stock,  so  that  the  quality  of  our  farm  animals  is  con- 
stantly improving.  All  those  features  of  the  trade  explain  the 
success  of  Chicago  merchants  in  food  products  in  competing  with 
all  other  markets. 

Fortunately  indeed,  with  respect,  not  only  to  this  business,^^ 
but  that  of  other  departments  of  trade,  Chicago  possesses  trans- 
portation facilities  on  account  of  her  geographical  position  alone, 
which  cannot  by  any  possibility  be  enjoyed  at  any  other  port.  The 
growth  of  this  trade  and  of  the  grain  trade  is  constantly  demand- 
ing swift  transportation  at  low  cost,  both  by  land  and  water. 
There  is  throughout  the  season  of  navigation  a  constant  demand 
for  all  vessels,  however  large,  which  ply  the  waters  of  the  great 
lakes.  The  urgent  necessities  constantly  arising  from  the  enor- 
mous crops  of  this  country  and  the  probability  of  their  volume 
being  speedily  increased,  have  turned  the  attention  of  scientific  and 
mercantile  minds  to  the  desirability  of  establishing  an  uninterrupted 
deep  water  way  from  the  great  lakes  to  the  Atlantic. 

This  urgency  has  found  expression  from  time  to  time  through 
the  efforts  of  this  board  in  congress  and  in  conventions  of  citizens 
for  promoting  and  completing  the  magnificent  plan  of  deep  water 
route  to  the  sea.  Congress  has  realized  the  importance  of 
beginning  and  completing  this  work,  and  has  ordered  surveys  to 
be  made  and  submitted  for  its  consideration.  The  people  of  the 
country  will  not  be  slow  to  urge  upon  their  representatives  decided 
and  prompt  action  looking  to  the  completion  of  this  work.  This 
project  has  been  repeatedly  dwelt  upon  more  or  less  at  length  in 
the  annual  reports  of  this  Board  for  several  years. 

The  receipts  of  grass  seed,  including  flaxseed,  during  the  year 
aggregated  62,702,603  pounds,  and  the  shipments  69,472, 95& 
pounds. 

The  receipts  of  hides  aggregated  110,082,233  pounds,  and  the 
shipments  229,711,358  pounds. 

Of  lumber  Chicago's  receipts  aggregated  for  the  year  1892, 
2,203,874,000  feet,  and  the  shipments  1,060,017,000  feet;  of  shin- 
gles 395,206,000  were  received  and  140,227,000  were  shipped. 

The  receipts  of  butter  aggregated  134,196,828  pounds,  and  the 


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XXVI 

shipments  140,494,155  pounds,  against  127,765,048pounds  received 
and  140,737,620  pounds  shipped  in  1891. 

The  receipts  of  cheese  during  the  year  aggregated  64,252,364 
pounds,  and  the  shipments  47,665,127  pounds. 

The  detailed  statements  of  these  receipts  and  shipments  may  be 
found  in  their  appropriate  places  among  the  statistical  tables  of 
this  report. 

The  volume  of  speculative  grain  business  of  Chicago  during 
the  year  is  indicated  by  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade  Clearing 
House.  The  total  clearances  for  the  year  amounted  to  $69,295,- 
992.62,  against  $104,083,529.67  in  1891  and  $86,627,157.25  in 
1890.  This  feature  of  the  business  was  much  lighter  than  since 
1889,  and  in  connection  with  the  low  prices  which  have  prevailed, 
and  the  uncertainty  given  to  the  trade  by  the  agitation  of  threat- 
ened legislation,  is  strikingly  significant.  The  heaviest  transactions 
occurred  in  September  and  October,  and  the  lighter  business  pre- 
vailed in  January  and  February. 

The  total  bank  clearances  for  the  year  amounted  to  $5,135,771,- 
186.74,  against  $1,456|885,230.49  in  1891. 

Upon  page  118  of  (this  report  may  be  found  a  statement  of  the 
bank  clearances,  by  months,  from  1887  to  1892,  inclusive. 

The  aggregate  capital  of  the  national  banks  in  this  city 
amounted  to  $23,800,000,  and  of  the  State  banks  $12,577,000. 
Upon  pages  120  to  123  may  be  found  detailed  statements  of  the 
official  returns  of  Chicago's  banks,  both  State  and  National. 

The  number  of  vessels  arrived  during  the  year  at  the  port  of 
Chicago  was  10,556,  representing  a  tonnage  of  5,966,626  tons, 
and  cleared  10,567,  representing  a  tonnage  of  5,968,337. 

Chicago  has  an  area  of  180.2  square  miles  or  115,828  acres, 
and  a  population  of  1,500,000.  The  total  bonded  indebtedness  of 
the  city  is  $18,476,450.  The  total  value  of  real  estate,  buildings, 
etc.,  owned  by  the  city  is  $41,390,366.63.  There  are  2,370 
miles  of  streets  in  the  city,  of  which  879  are  paved;  3,931  miles  of 
sidew^alks,  992  miles  of  sewers  and  1,402  miles  of  water  mains. 
During  the  year  there  were  recorded  transfers  of  real  estate  valued 
at  $180,892,364;  13,194  buildings  erected,  valued  at  $64,740,800. 
Chicago  has  325  public  schools,  having  an  average  attendance  of 
137,266  children  daily,  and  52  night  schools  with  an  average 
attendance  of  13,391.  In  these  schools  are  employed  3,782 
teachers.  The  average  number  of  children  attending  private 
schools  in  the  city  is  72,256  and  there  are  2,048  teachers  employed. 


iiT  -'^rati-afl^ilaiiiffimi'^'-ri  r  v-  -r-T-tf}  -  f-'r  i-r^'ftinV'-i'-^  ii^^i^iiii-niii.r^'^iim!^-'--^'--'^'*'^^^^  •■ 


XXYII 

There  are  2,900  men  employed  on  the  police  force  and  1,012  men 
in  the  fire  department. 

LIVE  STOCK  AND  PROVISION  TRADE. 

Chicago  as  the  largest  market  in  the  world  for  live  stock  is  in 
no  danger  of  losing  its  pre-eminence.  Every  portion  of  the  west 
as  naturally  as  rivers  find  their  way  to  the  ocean,  sends  to  this 
entrepot  its  farm  animals.  In  no  other  market  can  they  be  so 
promptly  and  economically  handled,  and  nowhere  else  can  they 
meet  daily  so  extensive  a  buying  attendance.  Both  foreign  and 
domestic  buyers  here,  to  a  much  greater  extent  than  elsewhere, 
seek  their  meat  food.  -No  market  on  the  globe  can  compete  with 
the  facilities  which  in  their  adaptability  to  varied  demands  in 
regard  to  cuts  or  forms  are  here  provided.  These  in  detail  have 
been  brought  about  by  a  personal  knowledge  of  the  tastes  and 
preferences  of  both  domestic  and  foreign  trade. 

The  opportunities,  the  ability,  the  sagacity,  the  enterprise,  the 
capital  represented  in  this  mammoth  industry  are  equal  to  the  de- 
mand for  this  product,  in  what  form  and  volume  soever  that  de- 
mand may  appear.  To  the  remotest  parts  of  the  earth,  in  camp,  on 
board  ship,  in  the  home  of  the  lowly  and  upon  the  table  of  the 
wealthy  are  found  the  hog  and  beef  products  prepared  in  the  great 
packing  establishments  of  this  city. 

In  addition  to  the  home  demand  for  our  cattle,  that  from  abroad 
has  been  unusually  good  and  continuous.  There  was  rather  a 
plentiful  supply  of  half  fat  cattle  and  cows,  which  depressed  the 
level  of  prices,  sometimes  disappointing  to  producers.  The  year 
as  a  whole  was  a  fairly  satisfactory  one  for  the  sale  of  good  stock. 

The  highest  prices  during  the  year  were  realized  at  its  begin- 
ning, when  native  farm-fed  steers  sold  at  $5.75  to  $6.00  per  100 
pounds.  From  this  point  prices  declined  to  $4.50  to  $4.65  in  April. 
A  recovery  soon  set  in,  and  in  July  sales  were  made  at  $5.00.  From 
this  time  the  market  was  well  sustained,  and  daring  the  fall  and 
early  winter  the  market  ranged  from  $5.60  to  $6.00,  with  a  few 
sales  at  $6.10. 

There  was  no  complaint  of  quality,  though  some  of  the  Texas 
stock  was  rather  lean  on  account  of  drought  in  that  State.  Prices 
for  stock  cattle  from  Texas  ruled  low,  sales  being  from  $3.50  to 
$3.75.  .    . 

The  receipts  of  live  hogs  for  the  year  numbered  7,714,435, 
against  8,600,805  in  1891,  7,663,828  in  1890,  5,978,526  in  1889 


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XXVIII 


and  4,921,712  in  18SS.  The  shipments  numbered  2,926,145,  against 
2,962,514  in  1891,  1,985,700  in  1890,  1,786,659  in  1889  and 
1,751,829  during  1888. 

The  decrease  in  the  supply  of  hogs  as  compared  with  like  re- 
ceipts in  1891  resulted  in  a  rapid  advance  in  prices  as  soon  as  this 
decrease  was  realized.  Owing  to  the  exceptionally  large  volume 
of  receipts  in  1891,  the  effect  of  the  smaller  supply  this  year  did 
not  until  the  latter  portion  of  the  y^ear  produce  any  decided  advance. 

Late  in  the  autumn,  when  the  activity  of  the  packing  season 
began  the  highest  prices  prevailed,  and  $6.80  was  reached.  A 
brisk  shipping  demand  imparted  additional  strength  to  the  market, 
and  then  was  made  painfully  apparent  to  the  short  seller  that  the 
market  was  controlled  by  heavy  houses  who  foresaw  the  situation 
and  reaped  large  profits. 

The  reduced  supply  was  due  to  very  wet  weather  in  the  spring, 
producing  great  mortality  among  pigs.  In  addition,  a  strong 
foreign  demand  for  our  hog  product  visited  the  market,  largely 
ascribed  to  the  present  method  of  a  rigid  inspection  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  Our  exports  of 
hog  product  reached  $85,116,566  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30,  1892,  as  compared  with  $84,908,698  for  the  same  period 
during  1891.  Prices  ranged  from  $4.10  to  $6.80  per  100  lbs.  for 
good  to  select  droves. 

The  receipts  of  sheep  numbered  2,145,079  against  2,153,537 
in  1891,  2,182,667  in  1890,  1,832,469  in  1889,  1,515,014  in  1888, 
1,360,862  in  1887  and  1,008,790  during  1886.  The  shipments 
numbered  483,368,  against  688,205  in  1891,  929,854  in  1890, 
711,315  in  1889,  601,241  in  1888,  445,094  in  1887  and  266,912  in 
the  year  1886. 

The  market  for  sheep  was,  while  not  specially  profitable  to  the 
producer,  fairly  satisfactory.  Mutton  of  fine  quality  uniformly 
commanded  good  prices.  Droves  of  ordinary  and  poor  quality 
were  at  times  throughout  the  year  sold  at  very  low  figures.  These 
characteristics  of  the  market  soon  created  an  urgent  demand  for 
stock  sheep  which  were  sold  at  extreme  prices.  Sales  were  made 
during  the  year  at  from  $2.25  to  $3.00  for  very  inferior  lots,  and 
from  $3.50  to  $4.00  was  paid  for  choice  lots  desirable  for  feeding. 
Superior  grades  ranged- in  price  from  $5.25  to  $8.25,  the  latter 
figure  being  realized  in  the  month  of  May.  The  months  of 
largest  receipts  were  those  of  October  and  November. 

The   receipts   of  horses  numbered  86,998,    against  94,596  in 


S&^Tiirai^j'rt;.-iiyf%if^?vr'fiV-'i^w'iiilfiif^^ 


XXIX 

1891,  101,566  in  1890  and  79,926  in  1889.     The  shipments  aggre- 
gated 74,368,  against  87,273  in  1891,  94,362  in  1890  and  73,311 

hi  1889. 

During  the  month  of  March  we  received  10,532  horses  in  706 
cars,  which  was  the  month  of  largest  receipts.  The  trade  in  these 
animals  was  decidedly  satisfactory  throughout  the  year.  Exten- 
sive sales  were  made  at  public  sale  bams  outside  of  the  stock 
yards,  and  the  aggregate  sales  were  greatly  in  excess  of  those  of 
any  year,  probably  reaching  nearly  145,000  head.  Draft  horses 
sold  at  from  $135  to  $155;  those  for  general  use  at  from  $100  to 
$120;  those  adapted  for  carriage  teams  at  from  $340  to  $380; 
saddlers  from  $100  to  $150,  and  what  are  termed  streeters  at  from 
$95  to  $110.  The  estimated  value  of  our  total  receipts  of  these 
animals  for  the  year  was  $9,569,780. 

All  these  figures  are  given,  in  order  that  one  may  see  at  a 
glance  the  uniform  and  substantial  growth  of  the  business  of  this 
city  in  the  live  stock  and  provision  trade.  What  all  this  means  in 
Chicago's  prosperity  may  be  easily  discerned.  Labor,  banking, 
capital,  transportation,  real  estate  feel  the  pervading  impulse,  and 
an  intense  commercial  vitality  arouses  the  dormant  energies  of 
remote  sections  in  the  far  west.  Each  year  brings  fresh  evidence 
of  the  ambition  imparted  to  the  agriculturist  by  the  wonderful 
development  of  business  in  this  metropolis. 

The  business  transacted  in  mess  pork  exhibited  all  the  phases 
which  attach  to  speculative  activity.  Detailed  statements  of  prices 
may  be  found  in  the  statistical  portion  of  this  report.  The  open- 
ing sales  of  the  year  were  made  at  $10.30  to  $10.50  per  barrel, 
steadily  improving  without  special  features  during  the  month  of 
January  until  $11.80  was  reached.  Prices  reacted  in  February, 
and  speculative  interest  abated,  the  closing  quotations  in  that 
month  being  $11.17^.  This  reactionary  movement  continued  into 
March,  prices  ranging  in  this  month  from  $9.80  to  $11.27^. 
Speculation  kept  aloof  in  April  and  prices  still  further  settled  un- 
til $9.25  was  reached,  prices  sagging  during  that  month,  showino- 
an  apparent  indifference  to  the  market.  In  May  a  pronounced 
advance  in  prices  of  corn  occasioned  by  bad  weather  turned  atten- 
tion to  hogs  and  hog  product.  Speculation  entered  the  market  and 
animation  took  the  place  of  indifference  and  comparative  stagna- 
tion, and  prices  advanced  to  $10.85  on  the  30th  of  May.  From 
this  date  to  the  close  of  the  year  the  market  was  one  of  special 
interest,  based  upon  the  fact,  accepted  at  this  time  by  only  one  or 


XXX 

two  large  provision  firms,  that  the  supply  of  hogs  was  short.  As 
this  fact  was  gradually  gaining  general  acceptance  the  market 
acquired  added  strength,  until  something  like  consternation  was 
evident  among  the  short  sellers. 

In  November  the  interest  grew  into  excitement,  and  large  profits 
went  into  the  pockets  of  those  sagacious  men  who  had  forecast  the 
future  and  held  heavy  holdings.  The  highest  price  of  the  year 
was  $14.85  per  barrel  on  December  16th.  The  quotation  on  the 
last  day  of  the  year  was  $14.40  per  barrel,  against  $7.70  in  1891. 

The  total  exports  for  the  fiscal  year  aggregated  80,714,227 
pounds,  valued  at  $4,822,295,  against  81,317,364  pounds,  valued 
at  $4,787,342  in  1891.  The  exports  for  the  year  ended  December 
31st,  1892,  aggregated  77,049,348  pounds,  valued  at  $4,869,224, 
against  74,332,946  pounds,  valued  at  $4,410,786  in  1891. 

The  receipts  of  lard  for  the  year  aggregated  68,371,502  pounds, 
against  74,021,945  pounds  in  1891,  147,475,267  pounds  in  1890, 
and  99,952,688  pounds  in  1889. 

The  shipments  for  the  year  aggregated  398,916,558  pounds, 
against  362,109,099  pounds  in  1891,  471,910,128  pounds  in  1890, 
and  395,838,737  pounds  in  1889. 

The  exports  from  the  United  States  for  the  fiscal  year  aggre- 
gated 460,045,776  pounds  valued  at  $33,201,621,  against  498, 343',- 
927  pounds,  valued  at  $34,414,323  in  1891. 

The  chief  features  of  the  lard  market  were  similar  to  those 
which  have  been  described  as  having  pertained  to  the  pork  trade, 
and  prices  were  controlled  by  those  who  believed  in  higher  values, 
and  who  had  the  short  seller  completely  in  hand,  not  by  any 
scheme  or  manipulation,  but  simply  by  virtue  of  a  wise  foresight, 
the  result  of  a  studious  attention  to  the  facts  concerning  supplies 
and  a  steady  adherence  to  logical  conclusions,  uninfluenced  by  any 
erratic  exhibitions  of  the  market. 

The  year  opened  with  sales  at  $6.00  per  100  pounds,  ranging 
but  about  45  cents  throughout  the  month.  February  brought  no 
material  change  in  values.  During  the  latter  portion  of  March 
the  market  was  weak,  and  prices  touched  $6. 3  0,  closing  in  that 
month  at  $6.15  to  $6.20.  April  and  May  passed  without  anything 
in  the  trade  worthy  of  comi^ent.  In  June  we  had  a  decided  im- 
provement and  sales  were  effected  at  $6.90  per  100  pounds.  July 
came  corroborating  the  facts  which  were  announced  in  the  previous 
month,  and  prices  reflected  the  significance  of  those  facts.  From 
this  time   they  profoundly   impressed   the   short   seller,   and  in 


II  iiiWi-iTif-rirffiiiiitltrtflffifllifi-  •<iMHn¥M.'Mfif.ff'*^-^«»'^'«^^  IftWiOTiliMiiitiatliaiwirfrm^^Til 


XXXI 


August  $8.15   was 


reached.     A   slight   cholera   fright  knocked 


something  off  of  prices  in  September,  and  ST.  15  was  quoted  on  the 
4th  of  that  month.  A  sharp  demand  came  in  October,  the  cholera 
scare  being  absent,  and  sales  were  made  as  high  as  $9.00  per  100 
pounds,  closing  at  $8.30  to  $8.60  on  the  31st  of  that  month. 
November  came  flushed  with  excitement  and  very  nervous.  Prices 
during  this  month  ranged  between  $7.70  and  $12.00,  discomforting 
the  inconsiderate  short  seller.  December  was  less  nervous,  though 
to  the  very  close  of  the  year  the  -'longs"  held  the  market,  and 
made  out  the  daily  program  without  consulting  the  conveniences 
of  those  on  the  other  side.  The  year  departed  quoting  as  it  fled 
$10.50  per  100  pounds  for  cash  lard. 

The  trade  in  short  ribs  partook  of  the  general  character  of  the 
trade  in  other  hog  products,  the  values  and  features  of  which  are 
hereinbefore  described.  Sometimes  the  prices  did  not  keep  pace 
with  pork  and  lard,  and  again  they  were  in  advance.  The  plan  of 
the  campaign  was  directed  by  the  masters  of  the  situation.  The 
daily  prices  throughout  the  year  may  be  found  in  the  statistical 
part  of  this  volume.  Prices  ranged  from  $5.10  to  $8.50,  and 
averaged  $6.85  per  100  pounds,  against  an  average  price  of  $5.90 
the  year  before.     The  lowest  price  occurred  in  January  and  the 


highest  in  December. 


WHEAT. 


The  wheat  market  throughout  the  year  was  unsatisfactory. 
The  Hatch  bill  was  constantly  overshadowing  it,  and  affecting  it, 
according  to  the  various  phases  of  congressional  discussion  of  that 
measure.  The  fear  of  its  passage  prompted  traders  to  have  their 
business  well  in  hand,  and  commission  merchants  counseled 
extreme  caution  on  the  part  of  their  customers.  Hence  the 
volume  and  extent  of  speculation  was  greatly  restricted.  At 
times  during  the  year  the  market  was  influenced  by  official 
estimates  of  the  crops,  diplomatic  correspondence,  the  Chilian 
complications,  financial  disturbances,  heavy  receipts  of  grain, 
car  famine,  eagerness  of  farmers  to  market  their  crops,  not- 
withstanding that  they  were  assured  the  Hatch  bill  would  pass 
and  improve  prices,  and  steadily  large  accumulations  of  wheat 
in  the  great  grain  centers.  These  were  the  principal  elements 
which  characterized  the  market  and  brought  about  the  fluctuations 
disclosed  by  the  detailed  statements  of  prices  which  may  elsewhere 
be  found. 

There  was  nothing  in  the  reports  from  the  great  surplus  w^heat 


^ 


f"?'?BW,S!?!'l?f»i^J«!W^l^a^l^Jj()|P^^^  |,ftW]«>y^lt*M!(fWWIi^^ 


XXXII 

producing  countries  calculated  to  impart  firmness  to  American 
markets.  The  general  situation  suggested  to  foreign  markets 
no  anxiety  regarding  ample  supplies,  and  there  was  not  the  least 
persistence  in  foreign  orders. 

Sales  in  January  of  the  contract  grade  of  wheat  ranged  from 
84|  to  90  cents  per  bushel.  A  reaction  came  in  February 
occasioned  by  c^op  damage,  and  a  revival  of  foreign  orders,  which 
advanced  prices  in  the  latter  part  of  that  month  to  91f  cents. 
The  March  market  did  not  sustain  the  improvement,  owing  to 
renewed  predictions  of  the  passage  of  the  Hatch  bill,  failures  of 
foreign  firms  and  favorable  bulletins  from  the  government  agri- 
cultural department.  During  the  month  prices  ranged  from  77^ 
to  89f  cents  without  sudden  changes. 

In  April  the  opening  sales  were  made  at  76f  to  79  cents.  A 
firmness  soon  visited  the  market  which  produced  but  a  temporary 
advance  in  prices.  After  the  first  week  had  passed,  weather  and 
government  reports  were  the  only  influences  at  work  affecting  the 
market,  save  those  of  the  Hatch  bill,  which  hung  over  the  market 
like  a  pall  without  interruption,  inflicting  irreparable  injury  upon 
the  business  of  the  United  States.  The  closing  quotations  of  the 
month  were  from  80^  to  81|^  cents  per  bushel. 

No  marked  change  occurred  in  May.  During  the  latter  part  of 
the  month  there  were  some  indications  that  the  Hatch  bill  would 
be  defeated  and  prices  advanced  to  85f  cents  on  the  28th. 

In  June,  after  the  9th,  prices  steadily  declined.     The  Hatch 
bill,  in  the  absence  of  many  members  of  congress  at  the  National 
Kepublican   Convention   in  Minneapolis,  passed   the  House,    and 
from  87f  the  prices  fell  to  78^  to  79  cents  on  June  30th.     In 
July,  the   market   was   dull,  closing  at  77^  to  78^,  Hatch  still 
plaguing  the  market  and  reducing  the  price  of  the  farmers'  product. 
The    market  in  August  was  weak,  owing  to  strike  troubles, 
cholera  fright  and  generally  unsettled  features  of  business.     Prices 
ranged  from  74|  to  79f  cents,  closing  at  75   to  75|^  cents.     In 
September  the  market  was  depressed,  and  was  a  stranger  to  the 
slightest  animation  to  vary  the  monotonous  course,   the  market 
opening  at  73  to  74|^  cents,  and  closing  at  72f  to  73f  cents.     Octo- 
ber brought  improved  conditions,  and  sales  were  made  on  the  10th 
at  74f .     This  small  improvement  did  not  last,  and  immense  ship- 
ments of  wheat  came  piling  into  the  visible  supply  points  in  almost 
unheard  of  volume,  and  on  the  29th  the  lowest  price  of  the  year 
was  touched,  viz:  69 J  cents. 


fcJ!i^2!*feW:*iiV'fft'.i-.4^ii'.'.;''^iiJi?^is,CBii  'l'-!_V.;;Aii.l'T.-,--'i'j**j:'f .■■--4  i''.'. ^ .-:.-^;-.' i  .f.,3. :,y, '■  ~,i;i.-l-.- :-'::-'..visiJ.^'.'j',.>_-   ;:  ■>^'^^- '  '  ■"..'■-u-  i-^f^.'-^^i^'^S^'-^i'rlAiiiiiisik.i . 


XXXIII 

November  showed  some  cheering  signs,  though  no  material 
advance  was  attained.  December  was  dull.  There  were  some 
changes  in  prices,  but  so  slight  as  hardly  to  justify  comment. 
On  the  closing  day  of  the  year  sales  were  made  at  from  71|  to  72 
cents  per  bushel. 

You  may  find  on  page  9  a  useful  table  giving  the  highest  and 
lowest  prices  of  No.  2  wheat  (cash)  during  each  month  from  1879 
to  1892  inclusive.  These  tables  will  supply  information  which  not 
infrequently  is  sought.  Daily  prices  may  also  be  found  in  their 
proper  place  in  this  volume. 

The  receipts  of  wheat  for  the  year  aggregated  50,234,556 
bushels,  against  42,931,258  bushels  in  1891  and  14,248,770 
bushels  in  1890.  Shipments  for  the  year  aggregated  43,833,795 
bushels,  against  38,990,169  bushels  in  1891  and  11,975,276  bushels 
in  1890.  The  receipts  for  the  crop  year  ending  July  31st  aggre- 
gated 43,429,070  bushels. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  extreme  prices  each  year 
for  twenty  eight  years,  indicating  the  month  in  which  such  prices 
obtained: 


Year. 


Months  the  lowest  prices 
were  reached. 


Range  for  the 
entire  year. 


Months  the  highest  prices 
were  reached. 


1865 !  December 

1866 February \ 

1867 August I  1 

1868 November i  1 

1869 December i 

1870 April : I 

1871 i  August j 

1872 November I  1 

1873 September 

1874 October 


1875. 
1876. 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 
1881. 
1882. 
1883. 


February  . 

July 

August 

October.. . 
January  . . 
August  . . . 
January  . . 
December. 
October . . . 
1884 1  December 


1885. 
1888. 
1887. 
1888. 


March  . . 
October 
August . 
April  .' . . 


1889 June 


1890. 
1891. 
1892. 


February 

July 

October. . 


85  @1  55 
78  (^2  03 
55  @2  85 
04^(^2  20 
76|(c^2  47 
ISiCcbl  3H 
99i(^l  32 
Or@l  61 

89  (a)l  46 
8U(ai  28 
83i(a)l  30J 
83  (dl  261 
On(ai  76J 
77  (d)l  14 
811(0)1  33| 
864(6^1  32 
95|(cDl  43i 
91i(^l  40 

90  (a)l  13:^ 
69i(a)     ■ " 
73f@ 
69f(^ 
66f@ 
71i(^2  00 
75i(a)l  08f 
74iC^l  08i 
84i(|l  16 
69i@     91f 


96 
91f 
84f 
94i 


January. 

November. 

May. 

July. 

August. 

July. 

Feb'y,  Ap'l  and  Sept. 

August. 

July. 

April. 

August. 

December. 

May. 

April. 

December. 

January. 

October. 

April  and  May. 

June. 

February. 

April. 

January. 

June. 

September. 

February. 

August. 

April. 

February. 


-TOsgi^gmjt"-  »-iisi"'-5;^Tjf5<p  vSr'^f^''fK!!^fiigll^^rM^P'<'''?^^^'S^  '3^?;Pi^^?sC^v'^^!^i!i'i^fi¥fif^ 


i'veff^mi 


XXXIV 

The  following  statement  shows  the  wheat  producing  portions  of 
the  world,  and  the  months  of  their  respective  harvests: 

January — Australia,  Argentine,  Chili  and  New  Zealand. 

February  and  March — East  India  and  Upper  Egypt. 

April — Asia  Minor,  Cuba,  Cyprus,  India,  Lower  Egypt, 
Mexico,  Persia  and  Syria. 

May — Algeria,  Central  Asia,  China,  Florida,  Japan,  Morocco 
and  Texas. 

June — Alabama,  Arkansas,  California,  Carolina,  Colorado, 
Georgia,  Greece,  Italy,  Kansas,  Kentucky,  Louisiana,  Mississippi, 
Missouri,  Oregon,  Portugal,  South  of  France,  Spain,  Tennessee, 
Turkey,  Utah  and  Spain. 

July — Austro-Hungary,  Bulgaria,  France,  Germany,  Illinois, 
Indiana,  Iowa,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  New  York,  Nebraska,  Ohio, 
Roumania,  South  of  Russia,  Switzerland,  South  of  England  and 
Upper  Canada. 

August — Belgium,  Columbia,  Denmark,  Great  Britain,  Hol- 
land, Lower  Canada,  Manitoba  and  Poland. 

September  and  October^ — Norway,  North  of  "Russia,  Scotland 
and  Sweden. 

November — Peru  and  South  Africa. 

December — Burmah. 

CORN. 

The  receipts  of  corn  for  1892  aggregated  78,510,385  bushels, 
and  shipments  66,104,220  bushels,  against  Y2, 770,304  and  66,- 
578,300  bushels  respectively,  for  1891.  On  page  12  may  be 
found  a  statement  of  the  highest  and  lowest  prices  for  No.  2  corn 
in  Chicago  during  each  month  from  1873  to  1892,  inclusive;  also 
on  pages  from  62  to  85,  inclusive,  may  be  found  the  daily  prices 
for  the  past  year. 

The  remarkable  feature  of  the  market  was  the  condition  of  the 
trade  in  the  month  of  May,  when  under  unusual  influences  prices 
rapidly  advanced  to  $1.00  per  bushel  on  the  31st  of  the  month, 
and  as  rapidly  fell  to  4:8^  cents,  plunging  the  house,  which  for  a 
time  controlled  the  market,  into  bankruptcy.  At  the  opening  of 
the  month  sales  were  made  at  40f  cents.  The  market  for  the 
major  portion  of  the  year  was  an  indifl'erent  one.  The  lowest 
price  was  recorded  in  March,  viz:  37  cents. 

In  April  the  demand  increased  and  prices  ranged  between  38^ 
and  42f .  From  the  beginning  of  May  more  or  less  anxiety  was 
developed,  lest  there  should  not  be  a  sufficient  supply  of  the  con- 


in"'-''V'' " -; •-ii"''--  V-"i';  "i'  ■■•'■■'■  ';-i'''f  ■i'i'Vi'i-;'''  ''iff^'MiWliwin'' ■-''■'•■'  -•-•-••■■-•'••^■'■'-■■-•■-''■■■■•-'■'■'''^''■i''~-'...ii»iMiii^^ 


■  ^>.xxxv 

tract  grade  to  provide  for  the  sales  made  for  May  delivery.  Seizing 
upon  this  situation  the  stock  in  Chicago  was  held  with  a  firm 
<yrasp,  which  was  forcibly  relaxed,  and  the  decline  from  an 
enforced  extreme  price  was  tumultuous  and  disastrous.  This 
attempt  to  corner  the  market  was  a  most  pronounced  failure. 

A  legitimate  strengthening  of  values  came  in  the  month  of 
June,  when  prices  ranged  from  45  to  56^  cents,  closing  that  month 
at  50^  to  51^.  From  this  time  the  market  was  strong  and  steady 
until  September,  when  prices  eased  off  somewhat.  A  material 
reduction  in  prices  occurred  in  October,  when  sales  varied  between 
40|-  and  44f  cents. 

November  brought  a  still  lower  market  which  was  without  ani- 
mation, December  was  much  of  the  same  character,  and  sales 
on  the  31st  of  that  month  were  made  at  40  J  cents  per  bushel.  In 
this  market  as  in  wheat,  the  Hatch  bill  discouraged  speculation, 
and  the  only  animating  influences  existing  were  unfavorable 
weather  reports  and  prospects  of  an  increaged  foreign  demand. 
This  demand,  we  had  reason  to  hope,  would  result  from  the  efforts 
of  the  American  Commission  in  commending  the  general  use  of 
American  maize  abroad  as  an  article  of  food  for  man.  Commis- 
sioner Murphy  secured  the  adoption  by  the  German  army  of  a  flour 
composed  of  equal  parts  of  rye  and  corn  meal.  This  was  a  great 
step  forward  in  the  prosecution  of  the  work. 

Liberal  stocks  of  wheat  on  the  continent  left  over  from  the  old 
crop  interfered  with  a  more  general  demand  for  our  com  from 
Europe.  It  is  gratifying  to  observe  that  during  the  year  several 
mills  for  the  exclusive  grinding  of  this  great  American  product 
have  been  built  in  Germany,  and  we  may  properly  indulge  the 
hope  that  in  the  near  future  our  exports  of  corn  will  largely 
increase.  The  national  government  should  liberally  sustain  the 
plan  successfully  inaugurated  of  convincing  the  people  of  Europe 
of  the  cheapness  and  healthfulness  of  American  corn,  and  that 
it  is  even  a  luxury,  prepared  as  it  is  in  this  country  for  the  tables 
of  all  classes  of  our  population.  We  confidently  believe  that  our 
exports  of  this  article  are  destined  to  reach  a  large  volume,  thus, 
not  only  almost  incalculably  benefiting  our  great  agricultural 
regions,  but  conferring  a  valuable  boon  upon  the  peoples  of 
the  old  world,  in  giving  them  a  highly  nutritious  food  at  econom- 
ical prices. 

The  exports  of  this  grain  for  the  fiscal  year  was  75,451,849 


p^ff-f,J^^^^ 


'  i*  --;v,'rwv, 


•?'^'  -•7*7*'  *-^  TW".*.?-"-' 


't^'inrv^y^^titv^SpfSSTf^  -%^^»sr-_ 


XXXVI 

bushels,  valued  at  $41,590,460,  against  30,768,213  bushels,  valued 
at  $17,652,687  in  1891. 

The  exports  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1892,  aggre- 
gated 71,734,863  bushels,  valued  at  $37,768,208,  against  29,914,- 
022  bushels,  valued  at  $19,356,955  in  1891. 

The  following  table  shows  the  extreme  prices  in  each  year  for 
twenty-eight  years,  indicating  the  month  in  which  such  prices 
were  obtained: 


Year. 


1865. 
1866. 
1867. 
1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 
1881. 
1882. 
1883. 
1884. 
1885. 
1886. 
1887. 
1888. 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 
1892. 


Months  the  lowest  prices 
were  reached. 


December 
February  . 

March 

December 
January  . . 
December 
December 
Qctober . . . 

June 

January.. . 
December. 
February  . 
March  . . . 
December 
January  . . 

April 

February  . 
December 
October . . . 
December. 
January. . . 
October  . . 
February  . 
December 
December 
February  . 
December. 
January.. . 


Range  for  the 
entire  year. 


38  @  88 
334(0^1  00 
561(^1  12 
52  @1  02i 

44  (cb  97i 

45  @  94^ 

39  J  @  56i 
29i(^  481 
27  (^  54i 
49  (cO  86 
45J(^  76^ 
38|(ce  49 
37|(^  58 
mi(^  431 
29ICa)  49 
31A(^  434 
35l(^  761 
79i(^  8H 

46  @  70 
34i(^  87 
34i(^  49 
33i(a)  45 
33  (^  51i 
33i(c6  60 
29i@  60 
27i@  54i 
39i(^  80 
37i@l  00 


Months  the  highest  prices 
were  reached. 


January  and  February. 

November. 

October. 

August. 

August. 

May 

March  and  May. 

May. 

December. 

September. 

May  and  July. 

May. 

April. 

March. 

October. 

November. 

October. 

July. 

January. 

September. 

April  and  May. 

July. 

December. 

May. 

November. 

November. 

November. 

May. 


OATS. 

The  course  of  business  in  this  grain  during  the  year  was 
without  any  unusual  feature.  A  steady  demand,  both  on  local 
and  shipping  account,  continued  throughout  the  year.  The  qual- 
ity was  ordinary,  and  a  large  portion  of  the  crop  was  light  in 
weight,  much  of  it  weighing  less  than  32  pounds  to  the  measured 
bushel.  Large  holdings  from  the  crop  of  1891  prevented  any 
special  advance  in  prices,  and  there  were  comparatively  few 
inducements  offered  to  speculators  to  enter  the  market. 


«alia^flifaj?-j^..<  -£^^2^^:!. 


xxxvn 

The  opening  prices  of  the  year  were  30|^  to  30f  cents,  with  a 
declining  tendency.  In  the  month  of  March,  sales  were  made  at 
26f  cents  per  bushel.  As  a  rule,  purchasers  of  long  futures  were 
disappointed.  During  the  month  of  May  sales  ranged  between 
28i  and  SS^  cents.  The  June  market  brought  slightly  better 
prices,  but  lacked  animation.  Quite  a  well  sustained  improve- 
ment came  with  the  month  of  August,  and  35^  cents  was  reached. 
During  the  remainder  of  the  year  the  market  generally  was  quiet, 
and  in  favor  of  the  buyer,  the  closing  quotations  being  30  cents 
per  bushel. 

The  exports  for  the  fiscal  year  were  9,425,078  bushels,  and 
of  oatmeal  20,908,190  pounds. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  extreme  prices  each  year 
for  twenty -eight  years,  indicating  the  month  in  which  such  prices 
were  realized: 


Year. 


Months  the  lowest  prices 
were  reached. 


1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
188S 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1890 
1891 
1892 


December ; 

Pebruary 

August I 

October ' 

October 

September 

August 

October  and  Novemb'r 

April 

August 

December 

July 

August 

October 

January 

August 

February  

September 

September 

December 

September 

October 

March  and  April 

September 

October 

February.. 

October 

January 


Range  for  the 
entire  year. 


25  @66 

21t@44J 

38^(^90 

41^@T4 

35^@71 

32i(ce53J 

27  MoH 

20i(^43i 

23f(^40f 

29*@64+ 

27  @3o 

22  (cD45f 
18  @72i 
19J@36| 
22i@35 
29i@47f 
30i@62 

25  (^43* 

23  @34} 
24i@36i 
22|@35 
23i@31^ 
23i@38 
17i@26i 
19^@45 

26  (a)56J 

28  @34| 


Months  the  highest  prices 
were  reached. 


January. 

November. 

June. 

May. 

July. 

May. 

March  and  April. 

June. 

December. 

July. 

May. 

September. 

May. 

July. 

December. 

January  and  May. 

October. 

July. 

March. 

April. 

April. 

January. 

DecemlDer. 

May. 

February. 

November. 

April. 

August. 


EYE. 


The  receipts  of  rye  in  Chicago,  for  the  past  year,  aggregated 


\<-yK::^- ■''■>■  »^^'S-^A'i^s-\^^^^  ■^j^PKS" 


XXXVIII 

3,633,308  bushels,  and  shipments  2,775,600  bushels,  against 
9,164,198  bushels,  and  7,572,991  bushels,  respectively,  in  1891. 
The  largest  amount  in  store  during  the  year  was  579,203  bushels^ 
on  the  23d  of  January. 

The  exports  for  the  fiscal  year  aggregated  12,041,316  bushels^ 
valued  at  $11,432,162. 

The  year  opened  with  sales  at  87  cents.  The  market  during 
the  month  of  January  was  a  weak  one,  declining  to  78  cents  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  month,  showing  but  a  slight  recovery  at  its^ 
close.  The  prevailing  conditions  of  this  market  were  in  striking 
contrast  with  those  of  the  preceding  year,  when  there  was  a  large 
foreign  demand  for  this  grain,  and  a  large  quantity  was  sold  short, 
both  contributing  to  a  very  urgent  inquiry,  running  up  prices  as^ 
high  as  $1.11  J  per  bushel.  The  continental  European  crops  of 
rye  were  ample  for  home  requirements,  and  the  trade  here  had  ta 
look  solely  to  the  domestic  demand  for  sustaining  the  market. 
There  was  hardly  any  animation  to  this  market  throughout  the 
year,  and  interest  in  it  seemed  to  almost  disappear. 

The  decline  was  a  steady  one  from  the  opening  month,  and  in 
April  prices  declined  to  70  cents  per  bushel.  In  May  there  was  a 
slight  recovery,  but  no  activity.  June  a  steady  demand  existed  at 
about  75  cents.  This  ground  was  lost  in  July,  and  prices  rapidly 
ran  down  to  66  cents.  Even  at  this  decline  the  market  was  not 
sustained  and  the  August  quotations  ranged  from  57  to  65  cents^ 
the  month  closing  lowest  quotation.  A  still  further  decline 
occurred  in  September,  with  sales  at  about  56  cents  per  bushel. 
No  material  variation  from  this  price  occurred  until  the  latter  part 
of  October,  when  48  cents  was  touched,  the  year  closing  with  sales 
made  at  51  cents. 

It  was  unfortunate  for  the  profitable  sale  of  this  grain  that 
there  were  such  liberal  supplies  of  low  grade  wheat  constantly 
pressing  upon  the  market  at  very  cheap  prices.  Sellers,  however,, 
met  the  market  conditions  and  the  receipts  were  promptly  disposed 
of,  and  no  large  amount  carried  in  store. 

While  this  grain  is  one  of  the  most  prominent  cereals  in  Europe 
it  is  here  considered  one  of  the  minor  crops.  The  largest  crop  of 
rye  produced  by  any  country  is  grown  in  Russia,  where  the 
average  crop  exceeds  700,000,000  bushels.  Germany  produces 
the  next  largest  crop  of  this  grain,  averaging  228,000,000  bushels. 
Germany  imports  about  30,000,000  bushels  per  annum,  and  Russia 


iiskxidii^h^ji!iiii.^^i^:iit^i^^=^. 


XXXIX 

exports  about  46,000,000  bushels.  Besides  Europe,  the  United 
States  and  Japan  are  the  only  countries  in  which  this  is  an 
important  crop.  Our  average  production  is  about  25,000,000 
bushels,  and  net  exportation  about  2,000,000,  leaving  the  supply 
for  domestic  requirements  about  23,000,000  bushels,  or  a  little 
more  than  f  of  a  bushel  for  actual  consumption  for  each  unit  of 
population.  The  average  production  of  this  crop  in  Japan  is 
22,000,000  bushels.  The  volume  of  the  European  crop  aggregates 
1,210,662,000  bushels.  The  crop  of  Canada  is  estimated  at 
2,000,000  bushels.  The  world's  annual  rye  crop  is  estimated  at 
1,317,803,833  bushels. 

BARLEY. 

The  receipts  of  barley  for  the  year  aggregated  16,989,278 
bushels,  and  the  shipments  10,438,281  bushels,  against  12,228,480 
bushels  and  7,858,108  bushels^  respectively,  in  1891. 

The  exports  of  this  grain  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30th, 
1892,  aggregated  but  2,800,075,  valued  at  $1,751,445. 

The  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  has  no  recent 
estimates  of  the  volume  of  this  crop.  For  the  past  ten  years  it 
averaged  about  57,000,000  bushels.  It  was  undoubtedly  con- 
siderably larger  in  1892. 

There  is  very  little  speculation  in  this  grain,  most  of  it  being 
sold  by  sample  on  arrival.  Most  of  the  arrivals  were  below  No. 
2,  which  is  the  contract  grade  of  barley,  and  is  hardly  quoted 
throughout  the  year.  The  daily  quotations  have  reference  to 
samples  which  vary  in  quality  very  materially.  The  crop  was  an 
inferior  one  both  with  regard  to  weight  and  color,  and  much  of 
it  was  sold  at  extremely  low  prices,  ranging  from  28  to  30 
cents  per  bushel.  The  best  grades  brought  68  to  72  cents  per 
bushel.  A  steady  demand  continued  throughout  the  year  from 
maltsters,  and  there  was  a  steady  call  from  the  east  for  the  better 
grades.  The  export  demand  was  not  of  sufficient  volume  to 
attract  attention,  or  exert  any  influence  whatever  upon  the  market. 

Barley  is  a  prominent  crop  in  Europe  and  Canada,  and  an  im- 
portant one  in  Japan.  The  largest  crop  of  this  grain  is  raised 
in  Russia.  The  reported  production  of  Europe  is  565,000,000 
bushels.  This  is  the  only  cereal  raised  in  this  country  which,  in 
the  past,  was  not  produced  in  sufficient  quantity  for  domestic 
requirements.     The  average  net  imports  for  the  last  ten  years  has 


XL 

amounted  to  about  10,000,000  bushels.  Canada  has  supplied  this 
amount,  but  under  the  present  custom  law  imports  have  fallen 
away  to  a  small  proportion  and  the  surplus  of  this  grain  raised  in 
Canada  is  seeking  European  consumers.  This  condition  of  things 
has  stimulated  domestic  production,  and  at  the  present  time  the 
supply  is  equal  to  home  requirements. 

HAY. 

The  market  for  this  article  during  the  last  year  has  been  steady, 
with  the  exception,  perhaps,  of  a  few  weeks  in  the  early  summer, 
when  heavy  rains  made  it  impossible  to  press  hay  with  safety. 
The  crop  of  the  country  was  uniformly  good.  This  prevented 
large  fluctuations  in  prices,  and  gave  to  the  Chicago  market  an 
almost  exclusively  local  character.  This  market  has  been  an 
unusually  extensive  one  this  year,  and  a  constant  demand  has 
prevented  any  accumulation  of  stocks.  The  daily  requirements 
of  Chicago  and  its  suburbs  aggregated  about  750  tons. 

There  is  more  or  less  dissatisfaction  with  the  method  of  selling 
hay,  as  it  does  not  permit  a  thorough  sampling.  If  the  railroads 
would  furnish  the  trade  with  hay  warehouses  similar  to  those,  for 
instance,  in  the  city  of  New  York,  the  sale  of  hay  in  this  market 
would  be  attended  with  less  uncertainty  than  at  present.  It  often 
happens  that  the  original  sale  of  carlots  of  hay  has  to  be  changed 
before  final  accounts  are  given  to  the  consignor,  as  the  unloading 
of  the  car  shows  that  its  contents  were  not  of  uniform  quality. 
There  would  be  less  annoyance,  both  to  the  seller  and  the  buyer, 
should  these  warehouses  be  constructed  for  the  handling  of  hay 
consigned  to  this  market.  More  hay  is  here  received  than  in  New 
York,  and  it  is  believed  that  the  construction  of  these  houses  would 
be  not  only  largely  beneficial  to  the  railroads  centering  here  but  to 
all  hay  dealers. 

The  receipts  aggregated  in  the  neighborhood  of  235,000,000 
tons.  The  yield  per  acre  is  estimated  at  1.17  tons,  which  is  about 
the  same  as  1891.  The  average  farm  price  was  $8.49,  against 
$8.39  in  1891.  The  average  value  of  business  transacted  during 
the  year  was  $2,250,000.  The  highest  price  prevailed  in  June. 
Liberal  shipments  came  from  Nebraska  and  Indian  Territory. 
No.  1  Timothy  sold  at  from  $7  to  $16  per  ton;  No.  1  prairie,  from 
$6  to  $9;  Illinois  upland  prairie,  $5  to  $13;  Indiana,  $4  to  $11.50; 
Kansas,  $5  to  $14;  Nebraska,  $6  to  $12;  Dakota,  $5  to  $12;  Min- 


XLI 

nesota,  $6  to  $9.25;   Wisconsin,  $1  to  $10;  Iowa,  $5.50  to  $15. 
Packed  hay  brought  from  $4.50  to  $7.00. 

A  statement  of  prices  by  months  may  be  seen  in  the  appropri- 
ate place  among  the  statistical  tables  of  this  report. 

FLOUK. 

The  business  in  flour  during  the  year  was  large,  though  but  a 
small  part  of  it  was  transacted  upon  the  floor  of  the  exchange. 
Very  many  sales  are  effected  with  the  millers  direct  and  shipments 
are  made  from  the  mills  to  purchasers,  whose  dealings  are  with  the 
commission  merchant  in  Chicago.  These  purchasers  are  located 
not  only  in  this  city,  but  in  all  domestic  and  foreign  markets. 

The  statistical  statements  of  receipts  and  shipments  do  not, 
therefore,  exhibit  the  volume  of  the  flour  business  here  trasacted 
and  controlled.  It  has  no  clearly  defined  channels  through  which 
it  finds  its  way  to  the  consumer.  Flour  is  now  offered  for  sale  by 
nearly  all  classes  of  merchants  carrying  an  assorted  stock,  and 
many  sales  are  made  in  small  and  large  lots  by  the  mills  without 
intermediate  agencies,  and  a  comparatively  small  quantity  is  manu- 
factured in  advance  of  an  actual  demand.  The  prices  of  wheat  have 
been  low,  and  have  enabled  the  miller  to  secure  good  profits. 
There  was  a  good  demand  from  the  winter  wheat  regions  for  the 
product  of  the  mills  in  the  northwest,  which  gave  an  unusual  ele- 
ment of  strength  to  the  general  market. 

The  market  throughout  the  year  was  a  declining  one,  the  lowest 
prices  being  in  December,  when  bakers'  grades  sold  at  the  unpre- 
cedented low  price  of  $1.75  per  barrel.  The  price  of  bread,  how- 
ever, kept  up  upon  the  basis  of  $2.50  to  $3.00  per  barrel  for  flour. 
A  full  statement  of  prices  maj'^  be  found  on  page  T. 

The  exports  for  the  year  ended  December  31st,  1892,  aggre- 
gated 16,976,000  barrels,  valued  at  $80,214,001,  against  12,610,003 
barrels  and  $62,771,641,  respectively,  in  1891. 

The  receipts  at  Chicago  for  the  year  aggregated  5,919,343 
barrels,  and  shipments  5,710,620  barrels,  against  4,516,617  and 
4,048,129  barrels  in  1891. 

Extensive  wheat  speculation  in  Chicago,  causing  higher  relative 
prices  here  for  this  grain  than  elsewhere  prevail,  renders  this  an 
unfavorable  locality  for  the  establishment  of  flour  miUs.  Hence 
our  output  of  flour  was  last  year  very  small,  and  while  our  grain 


'w<-«i%.-ww-iss^  •■■J"  ;'»<3^5(p|g»pwj?»i»''™«'!5^  fif^v'^  '^^-.■^"eiiBf^J-fgi'V^f**^  t^sy~'»(W5>^i^^<?iS»3(^^«!n^sir'^s*v-'j'"»!'^Tl'=T<» 


XLII 

business  and  receipts  show  an  immense  increase,  there  has  been  no 
material  increase  in  our  flour  output  for  several  years. 

The  flour  production  of  the  United  States  exceeds  that  of  any 
other  country,  and  our  exports  of  wheat  flour  are  larger  than  the 
net  exports  of  all  kinds  of  flour  from  all  other  countries.  The 
United  Kingdom  is  the  great  customer  importing  annually  an 
average  of  1,660,000,000  pounds  of  wheat  flour,  equivalent  to 
about  38,000,000  bushels  of  grain.  Next  to  the  United  States  in 
the  production  of  flour  are  Austria-Hungary  and  Germany. 

SEEDS. 

The  trade  in  flaxseed  was  without  the  speculative  features  by 
which  the  trade  for  1891  was  distinguished,  and  prices  were 
materially  lower  than  those  of  that  year.  The  experience  of  those 
who  during  1891  bought  and  sold  for  speculative  purposes  was 
not  of  such  a  nature  as  to  induce  them  to  bestow  any  attention 
upon  the  market  last  year. 

The  cash  and  distributing  business  was  of  gratifying  propor- 
tions. Prices  were  without  any  great  fluctuations.  Quite  liberal 
supplies  during  the  first  part  of  the  year  prevented  any  special 
animation  in  the  market.  It  is  estimated  that  at  the  opening  of 
navigation  more  than  4,000,000  bushels  had  accumulated  in  store. 
During  the  spring  and  summer,  our  market  was  strengthened  by  a 
good  export  demand.  This,  however,  was  stopped  by  a  slight 
advance  in  prices  caused  by  prospects  of  a  short  crop.  Prices 
ranged  throughout  the  year  from  92^  cents  to  $1.13  per  bushel. 
Receipts  for  the  year  aggregated  9,475,823  bushels  and  shipments 
8,802,220  bushels,  against  13,229,150  bushels,  and  9,474,283 
bushels,  respectively,  in  1891,  and  7,296,000  bushels  and  6,594,581 
bushels,  respectively,  in  1890. 

The  receipts  of  all  kinds  of  grass  seed  for  the  year  aggregated 
€2,702,603  pounds,  against  68,166,231  pounds  in  1891,  72,086,100 
pounds  in  1890  and  84,599,331  pounds  in  1889. 

On  page  91  of  this  report  may  be  found  a  statement  of  the 
weekly  prices  for  clover  and  timothy  seed.  A  detailed  statement 
of  prices  of  flax  seed  may  be  found  on  pages  86  to  88,  inclusive. 

The  receipts  of  timothy  seed  for  the  year  aggregated  40,627,156 
pounds,  and  shipments  ,36, 568, 384  pounds  ;  the  receipts  of  clover 
seed  aggregated  5,772,423  pounds  and  shipments  9,396,227  pounds. 

There  were  no  characteristics   in    either  markets   to  call  for 


.-..■        .-.v^'.  ...;,:       ■.--.-  ^._.j-  .■;:---i.|-  ,      ■-■■|-%,  ■||;--:|^-|;g||'i||j]S|^^ 


XLIII 

special  remark  or  explanation.  There  was  hardly  any  speculative 
demand,  and  the  large  surplus  of  timothy  seed  carried  over  from 
the  preceding  year  prevented  any  material  advance  in  the  early 
part  of  the  year.  Prime  timothy  seed  sold  from  $1.08  to  $2.08 
per  bushel,  the  higher  price  prevailing  during  the  latter  part  of 
the  year.  This  advance  was  to  a  large  extent  brought  about  by 
the  eagerness  of  shorts  to  cover  their  contracts  made  early  in  the 
season.  Under  these  conditions  prices  reached  a  higher  point  than 
bad  been  attained  for  several  years.  The  new  crop  did  not  move 
as  early  as  is  generally  the  case,  and  as  a  consequence  the  reserves 
were  disposed  of  before  the  new  crop  arrived  in  large  quantities. 

Clover  seed  ranged  in  price  from  $4.00  to  $7.90  per  bushel, 
the  higher  price  of  this  seed  being  also  secured  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  year,  and  the  general  level  of  prices  was  higher  than  that  of 
1891.  Quite  a  large  volume  exported  in  the  early  months  of  1892 
gave  permanent  strength  to  the  market,  and  the  character  of  the 
season  did  not  at  all  favor  an  early  crop.  Crops  abroad  were  but 
of  moderate  extent,  and  there  was  throughout  the  year  more  or 
less  inquiry  from  European  markets,  for  prime  to  choice  clover 
seed.  The  year  closed  with  reduced  stocks  both  here  and  in  the 
hands  of  country  dealers. 

CONCLUSION. 

Never  before  has  Chicago  so  throbbed  with  life  or  stood  in 
«uch  nearness  to  so  animating  a  future,  as  at  this  period  in  her 
wonderful  history.  Her  eloquent  acquisitions  in  every  depart- 
ment of  industry  and  of  learning,  the  fruit  of  her  indomitable 
will,  fired  by  an  ambition  which  will  not  be  appeased,  stimulate 
her  to  newer  and  greater  endeavors  as  she  enters  upon  this 
eventful  year. 

Upon  her  spacious  grounds  spread  along  the  southern  shore 
of  Lake  Michigan  the  stupendous  and  marvelous  signs  of  human 
progress  will  be  gathered.  All  that  man,  guided  and  controlled 
by  his  finer  sensibilities  has  attained,  and  all  that  man,  under  the 
mighty  enginery  of  an  unconquerable  human  purpose,  has  achieved, 
will  be  displayed  in  amazing  variety  in  the  world  of  industry 
and  utility;  all  those  expressions  in  art  which  have  led  man  to 
admire  the  beautiful  and  the  real,  will  captivate  and  instruct ;  all 
those  conceptions  of  the  divine  in  sound  which,  in  the  sublime 
creations  of  the  great  masters  of  music,  have  thrilled  with  exquisite 


XLIV 

harmonies  the  ages,  will  be  rendered.  And  by  this  great  mani- 
festation, man  everywhere,  all  over  the  globe,  will  be  again  sum- 
moned to  the  exercise  of  his  grand  prerogatives  in  working  out 
the  destiny  of  his  race.  All  these  inspiring  exhibitions  of  man's 
genius  will  awaken  a  more  intense  desire  to  excel  along  the 
diverging  lines  of  universal  development,  and  will  signally  pro- 
mote activity  in  the  interchange  of  commodities  between  states 
and   countries. 

Respectfully, 

GEORGE  F.  STONE, 

Secretary. 


Note.— I  am  indebted  to  Howard,  Bartels  &  Co.;  United  States  and 
State  Statistical  Departments;  United  States  Weather  Bureau:  Comp- 
troller of  the  City  of  Chicago;  H.  V.  &  H.  W.  Poor ;  Vienna  International 
Congress ;  F.  A.  Saward,  editor  Coal  Trade  Review ;  J.  K.  Hanes,  Iron 
Age  ;  E.  E.  Hooper,  Secretary,  Lumbermen's  Exchange ;  J.  C.  Brown, 
Statistician,  N.  Y.  Produce  Exchange ;  W.  H.  B.  Thornton ;  Bolies  & 
Rogers;  George  R.  Blanchard,  Chairman,  Central  TraflBc  Association; 
Charles  L.  Shaw,  Chairman,  Chicago  Committee,  Central  Traffic  Associa- 
tion ;  Col.  James  A.  Sexton,  Postmaster,  Chicago  ;  Department  of  Public 
Works,  Chicago,  et  al. 


Ji^liifeMitarlffltife'itefit'iifil'- 


REPORT  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 


To  the  IlemUrs  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago  : 

Gentlemen — In  compliance  with  the  requirements  of  the  rules 

of  this  association,  your  Board  of  Directors  herewith  submits  its 

report   of  receipts   and   expenditures   for   the   fiscal   year  ended 

January  9th,  1893 : 

HECEIPTS. 

1903  Annual  Assessments,  at  $65. $123,695  00 

153  Transfers,  at  $25 3,825  00 

7  Special  tickets,  at  $65 455  00 

From  Visitors'  tickets 5.875  00 

From  Messengers'  tickets 1,035  00 

From  Clerks'  tickets $1,980  00 

Less  Manager  Settling  Eoom's  salary 720  00 

1,260  00 

From  table  and  drawer  rentals 11,035  70 

From  rental  of  Telephone  Boom 198  63 

From  sales  of  badges .  51  15 

From  bills  payable 10,000  00 

From  Board  of  Trade  Clearing  House 8,739  87 

From  Eeal  Estate  Department 119,827  59 

$280  997  94 
Cash  on  hand  January  5, 1892 32!l46  72 

$313,144  66 


EXPENDITURES. 

Interest  on  bonded  debt $65,143  75 

Purchase  of  $50,000  Board  of  Trade  bonds 51,658  34 

Taxes  on  Real  Estate 25,182  26 

Insurance  on  building,  rentals,  etc 9,628  50 

Expenses  of  Real  Estate  Department 61,918  03 

Office  salaries 15,298  98 

Salaries,  Exchange  Hall  and  Call  Board  employes 6,127  97 

A .  W.  Green,  Attorney,  legal  services 5,000  00 

Other  legal  expenses .' 858  94 

Janitor's  salary,  including  scrubbing 3.860  00 

Soap,  towels  and  sundries  for  lavatory  and  official  rooms 479  86 

"Washing  towels 665  07 

Ice 166  88 

Chicago  Freight  Bureau 4,489  53 

Newspapers  and  circulars 86  52 

Market  department,  ticker  service 2,312  24 

Market  department,  cables 5,752  27 

Market  department,  two  clerks 1,937  00 

Lettering  stock  quotation  board 20  33 

Statistical   information   from   New   York,    Buffalo,  Custom 

House  and  Union  Stock  Yards 1,092  00 

;'  ■xi;t. 


mmm^ 


^jtiaeiai^ 


XLTI 

Telegraphing $  1,407  00 

Annual  reports  and  rules 1,963  45 

Stationery,  printing  and  postage 1,534  65 

Special  service,  Garvey  &  McCracken 477  10 

Special  service,  E.  G.  Chandler 436  00 

Delegates  and  Assessment  National  Board  of  Trade 1,089  69 

Delegates  to  Washington,  Boston  and  New  Orleans 485  50 

Delegate  to  National  Transportation  Association 33  70 

Assessment  National  Transportation  Association 322  50 

Contingent  expenses 11,011  98 

Balloting  expenses 187  20 

Purniture  for  President  and  Secretary  rooms  and  main  hall . . .  774  08 

Kepairs ^ 201  30 

Insurance  on  furniture 56  00 

Kental  of  telephone 125  00 

700  badges  for  Messengers ; 87  50 

Engrossing  resolutions  25  00 

Sundry  expenses 326  99 

Paid  appeals  held  over  from  1891 15  00 

$282,288  11 

-Cash  on  hand  (including  $10,000,  bills  payable) 30,90fi  55 

Chicago,  January  10,  1893. 

Your  Board  of  Directors  has  during  the  year  purchased  and 
canceled  $50,000  of  the  bonds  of  the  board,  leaving  a  total  bonded 
indebtedness  of  $1,250,000,  bearing  interest  at  5  per  centum  per 
annum,  payable  semi-annually,  and  due  in  1933,  at  the  option  of 
the  board  after  1893. 

The  board  has  now  paid  $250,000  on  its  original  bonded  debt, 
reducing  the  annual  interest  premium  expenditure  $12,500.00, 
besides  an  annual  insurance  premium  amounting  to  $2,220.00, 
making  a  total  reduction  of  $14,750.00  resulting  from  the  retire- 
ment of  $250,000.00  of  bonds. 

It  is  the  judgment  of  the  Board  of  Directors  that  it  is  not 
^advisable  to  purchase  any  more  of  the  bonds  of  the  board  at  the 
present  time.  In  this  view  your  board  has  made  the  per  capita 
-assessment  for  the  year  1893,  $45.00,  a  reduction  of  $20.00  per 
■capita  from  the  assessment  of  1892.  After  the  payment  of  all 
bills,  and  the  purchase  of  $50,000,00  of  bonds  as  hereinbefore 
described  the  board  has  on  hand  in  cash  $30,906.55. 

Throughout  the  year  the  prosperity  of  the  board  has  been 
menaced  by  the  anti-option  bill,  and  nothing  less  than  the  most 
strenuous  efforts  were  demanded  to  prevent  the  passage  of  the 
pernicious  legislation  which  this  bill  proposes.  Accordingly  at 
the  commencement  of  the  duties  of  j'our  Board  of  Directors,  a 
committee  was  appointed,  with  the  President  as  chairman,  charged 
with  the  duty  of  upholding  that  system  of  buying  and  selling  for 
iuture  delivery,  which  enables  the  agriculturalist  to  sell  his  grain 


.ij^i^iiiib.. 


XLVII 

Tvithout  undue  depreciation  of  price  and  independently  of  a  strictly- 
consumptive  demand.  Tlius  far  the  efforts  of  your  directors  have 
been  successful  in  thwarting  the  purposes  of  those  who  would 
revolutionize  the  business  of  the  country,  and  bring  disaster  upon 
its  commercial  interests. 

The  board  does  not  propose  to  relax  its  efforts  to  defeat  the 
bill  introduced  in  Congress  by  Messrs.  Hatch  and  Washburn.  Your 
directors  would  have  been  clearly  culpable  had  they  not  employed 
every  honorable  agency  and  means  at  their  command  for  the  pro- 
tection of  the  vital  interests  of  the  board,  and  of  that  great  com- 
mercial system  which  upholds  and  prospers  every  industry  in  the 
land.  In  their  defense  of  this  great  system,  devised  in  the  interest 
of  the  farmer,  and  in  answer  to  the  inevitable  necessities  of  his 
surroundings,  your  directors  not  only  protected  the  vital  interests 
of  this  board,  but  in  so  doing  have  sustained  that  great  system  of 
commerce  pervading  all  mercantile  transactions  to  which  the  won- 
derful commercial  development  of  the  age  is  to  a  very  great 
degree  attributable. 

Your  Committee  on  Real  Estate  has  addressed  itself  with 
special  fidelity  to  its  appropriate  duties.,,  and  all  the  expenditure 
which  it  has  authorized  and  recommended  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  have  been  prompted  in  the  interest  of  a  wise  and  com- 
prehensive economy.  No  extensive  or  unusual  expenditure  has 
been  made  in  this  department,  particularly  with  reference  to 
repairs  and  to  the  engineer's  department,  without  thorough  inves- 
tigation by  scientific  experts. 

The  system  of  steam-heating  has  received  the  careful  attention 
of  your  committee,  and  has  been  so  improved  and  extended  that  a 
large  part  of  the  Board  of  Trade  Building  is  heated  according  to 
the  most  perfect  plan  of  modern  steam  heating.  There  are  now 
in  use  only  four  boilers  to  drive  twenty-seven  steam  cylinders  and 
heat  all  the  building,  whereas  before  this  system  was  brought  to 
its  present  state  of  perfection  it  required  six  boilers  to  simply  heat 
the  building.  It  is  proposed  to  extend  this  improved  system  of 
steam  heating  throughout  the  entire  Board  of  Trade  Building,  and 
to  extend  its  advantages  to  all  our  offices. 

A  considerable  part  of  the  expenditures  in  this  department  has 
been  incurred  in  providing  new  belts  in  the  dynamo  room,  as 
owing  to  the  excessive  heat  in  that  department  the  life  of  a  belt 
lias  been  very  much  shortened. 


XLVIII 

Your  committee  has  kept  constantly  in  view  the  fact  that  it  is 
not  advisable  to  run  any  risks  in  connection  with  our  boilers  and 
elevator  cables,  and  as  our  mud-drums  have  given  us  more  than 
the  average  life,  and  as  they  began  to  show  signs  of  weakness, 
your  committee  concluded  that  these  should  be  renewed. 

For  obvious  reasons  the  elevators  in  the  building  have  received 
the  constant  and  careful  attention  of  your  committee. 

The  marble  work  around  the  base  of  the  columns  in  the 
exchange  hall  has  been  repaired  and  built  upon  strong  steel  frames 
in  such  a  manner  that  it  is  independent  of  the  main  walls  of  the 
building. 

From  these  general  observations  may  be  properly  inferred  that 
the  expenditures  in  the  Real  Estate  Department  have  been  made 
as  the  result  of  a  careful  and  thorough  investigation. 

It  was  not  deemed  advisable  by  your  directors  during  the  past 
year  to  carry  out  the  plans  which  were  entertained  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year  of  converting  the  call  room  of  the  board  into 
offices.  At  a  future  and  convenient  time  it  might  be  well  to 
accomplish  this  result. 

The  expenditures  in  the  Real  Estate  Department  during  the 
past  year  were  as  follows  : 

Interest  on  bonds $65,143  To 

Taxes 25,182  26 

Insurance 9,628  50 

Expenses  of  real  estate  department  (including  salaries 

of  engineers,  janitors,  firemen,  elevator  men,  etc.)--  61,918  03 

I' 
The  difference  between  the  aggregate  of  these  amounts  and 

that  of  the  amount  derived  from  rentals,  which  difference  amounts 
to  $42,044,  may  be  considered  as  the  cost  to  the  Board  of  Trade 
for  the  use  of  the  exchange  hall  and  of  all  other  rooms  occupied  by 
the  association. 

In  accordance  with  the  expressed  and  oft  repeated  preference 
of  the  association  the  telegraph  companies  have  been  re-instated 
upon  the  floor  of  the  exchange  hall,  and  reduced  rates  for  tele- 
graphic messages  were  restored,  and  a  great  saving  of  expense 
was  thereby  made  to  the  members  of  the  association  in  the  conduct 
of  their  business.  Not  only  did  this  result  in  the  saving  of  a  large 
amount  of  money  to  thq  members,  but  in  increased  rapidity  and 
frequency  of  communication  with  their  customers.  Thus  promot- 
ing to  an  incalculable  extent  their  business  interests  and  those  of 


I  I    l-iii- r  m  ■ntiMW-'iTilfii^  ■■WfiTVfffr-i^i^iStrilW 


XLIX 

their  patrons.  This  change  urged  by  the  members  of  the  associ- 
ation upon  your  directory  has  abundantly  justified  the  wisdom  of 
your  action. 

The  present  membership  of  the  association  is  1903,  the  number 
of  transfers  made  during  the  year  was  153,  yielding  a  revenue  of 
$3,825.00. 

The  receipts  of  grain  and  of  flour  in  its  grain  equivalent  aggre- 
gated 256,000,000  bushels,  which  are  largely  in  excess  of  like 
receipts  for  any  year  in  the  history  of  the  board,  and  are 
102,000,000  bushels  more  than  were  received  in  1880. 

The  shipments  of  meats  in  various  forms  during  the  year 
aggregated  2,063,000,000  pounds,  pork  294,781  barrels,  and  of 
lard  399,000,000  pounds.  The  detailed  statistical  statements  con- 
nected with  the  business  of  the  board,  directly  and  indirectly,  may 
be  found  in  the  Secretary's  annual  report. 

Neither  the  resources  of  the  country,  nor  the  enterprise  of  its 
merchants  have  been  wanting  to  complete  a  year  of  unprecedented 
and  general  prosperity.  Had  not  propositions  of  vicious  legisla- 
tion threatened  to  undermine  the  business  of  this  board,  the 
enormous  and  unprecedented  volume  of  receipts  would  have 
insured  a  most  profitable  business  throughout  the  year.  Under 
such  disadvantages  we  must  congratulate  ourselves  upon  the  out- 
come of  the  year's  business,  the  benefits  of  which,  though  not  per- 
haps as  generally  diffused  as  in  some  former  years,  yet  which 
again  presents  Chicago  as  the  largest  grain  and  provision  market 
in  the  world,  affording  unequaled  facilities  for  the  rapid  distribu- 
tion of  merchandise  and  for  minimizing  the  risks  of  commercial 
transactions. 

Your  directors  have  indorsed  the  project  of  the  construction 
by  the  government  of  the  Nicaraguan  Canal,  having  sent  delegates 
to  the  Nicaraguan  Canal  Convention  held  in  New  Orleans j  and 
having  forwarded  to  Congress  appropriate  resolutions  expressive 
of  such  indorsement,  believing  that  the  completion  of  this  water- 
way would  materially  contribute  to  the  growth  of  the  commerce  of 
the  United  States,  and  to  that  intercourse  of  mankind,  which 
inspires  emulation,  excites  and  gratifies  curiosity,  brightens  the 
faculties  of  the  mind,  softens  the  asperities  of  manners  and  awakens 
the  sympathies  of  the  heart. 

The  project  of  constructing  a  ship  canal  from  Lake  Erie  to  the 
seaboard  has  been  urgently  commended  and  was  referred  to  the 


■;i>-fc^r'ti-;^fS>s?^L- .■--:■  ■ 


National  Board  of  Trade  as  the  most  effective  and  direct  way  of 
promoting  the  enterprise. 

The  Board  of  Directors  commends  the  Board  of  Trade  Congress 
to  be  held  in  Chicago  under  the  auspices  of  the  World's  Fair 
Congress  Auxiliary,  in  which  the  principal  boards  of  trade  of  the 
world  will  participate,  for  the  consideration  of  subjects  vital  to  the 
interests  of  commerce  throughout  the  world.  Among  the  chief 
objects  of  that  congress  is  the  establishment  of  an  international 
Board  of  Trade,  which  was  introduced  by  a  member  of  this  board, 
and  which  received  the  unanimous  indorsement  of  the  National 
Board  of  Trade  at  its  last  meeting  in  Washington. 

The  Board  is  also  represented  in  the  Congress  of  Arbitration 
and  Peace  of  the  World^s  Fair  Congress  Auxiliary,  and  in  its 
activities  and  deliberations  has  identified  itself  with  the  progressive 
mercantile  spirit  of  the  times. 

Your  Committee  on  Transportation  has  with  marked  ability 
attended  to  the  responsible  duties  which  have  been  assigned  it.  It 
has  been  of  essential  service  to  the  members  of  the  board,  and 
especially  to  those  who  have  been  engaged  in  the  business  of 
receiving  and  shipping  grain  and  provisions.  It  has  on  many 
occasions  been  called  upon  to  intercede  on  behalf  of  the  shipping 
public  with  the  railroads,  not  only  centering  in  Chicago,  but  with 
those  whose  termini  are  in  the  eastern  and  seaboard  cities.  At  the 
time  of  an  unusual  volume  in  the  receipts  of  merchandise  its 
experienced  and  effective  efforts  have  saved  the  members  of  the 
board  large  sums  of  money  ;  and  it  has  by  its  intermediary  officer 
contributed  in  no  small  degree  to  the  large  volume  of  business, 
transacted  by  the  receivers  and  shippers  of  this  association. 

In  its  activities  and  conferences  with  railway  officials  it  has 
done  very  much  to  do  away  with  the  feeling  of  antagonism,  which 
unfortunately  has  heretofore  existed  between  representatives  of 
railways  and  those  of  commerce.  Its  presentation  of  arguments 
and  its  labors  have  been  based  upon  the  fact  that  the  interests  of 
railways  and  those  of  merchants  are  identical.  With  this  enlight- 
ened doctrine  now  so  well  established  and  rapidly  gaining  ground 
in  the  discussion  of  transportation  questions,  claims  which  are  just 
and  reasonable  have  been  promptly  and  satisfactorily  settled. 

The  labors  of  your  committee  have,  as  intimated,  not  been 
confined  to  local  issues,  but  they  have  had  reference  in  many 
instances  to  mercantile  interests  generally,  and  to  varied  industries 


LI 

throughout  the  land.  Your  committee's  laoors  have  been  along 
the  line,  therefore,  of  a  broad  public  policy,  with  a  view  of  estab- 
lishing these  amicable  relations  between  railway  management  gen- 
erally and  the  widespread  business  of  the  country. 

To  its  industry  and  experience  in  co-operation  with  the  Ship- 
pers' Association,  may  be  rightfully  attributed  the  efforts  of  the 
board  in  establishing  beyond  controversy  the  government  control, 
as  against  corporations-  of  every  kind,  of  the  Chicago  river,  and  to 
thwart  the  efforts  of  private  interests  to  subvert  national  privileges 
to  individual  gain. 

Among  other  things  that  your  Transportation  Committee  has 
accomplished  was  the  prevention  of  switching  charges  being  made 
to  regular  elevators  in  Chicago,  which  it  was  the  concerted  plan 
of  the  railroads  to  impose.  It  is  believed  that  the  prevention  of 
the  carrying  out  of  this  plan  has  saved  the  shipping  and  receiving 
interests  of  this  city  not  less  than  $50,000  for  the  past  year,  and 
the  benefits  of  such  results  are  not  for  one  year  alone.  In  that 
view  the  benefits  accruing  not  only  to  Chicago,  but  to  the  entire 
country,  are  beyond  calculation. 

This  and  similar  reforms  have  been  brought  about  by  frequent 
intervention  and  consultation,  thus  avoiding  the  expense  and  delay 
of  litigation,  which  in  the  past  has  been  too  frequently  employed. 
It  is  only  by  consolidated  and  continuous  effort  that  the  varied 
problems  which  transportation  presents  can  be  satisfactorily 
solved.  This  is  the  basis  upon  which  the  National  Transportation 
Association  was  organized,  and  its  good  results  are  already  mani- 
fest in  the  readiness  with  which  transportation  representatives 
listen  to  and  settle  the  claims  of  merchants. 

The  Chicago  Freight  Bureau,  through  which  in  many  instances, 
the  Transportation  Committee  has  brought  about  its  results  may 
be  regarded  as  the  right  arm  of  that  committee.  The  facilities  of 
the  office,  and  the  influence  which  is  derived  from  the  fact  that  it 
represents  not  only  the  merchants  of  this  board,  but  those  of  all 
branches  of  business  in  Chicago,  have  contributed  to  the  satis- 
factory results  of  the  labors  of  your  committee. 

We  are  pleased  to  observe  that  the  members  of  the  board  have 
adopted  the  recommendation  of  your  Board  of  Directors  in  its 
last  report,  to  avail  themselves  of  the  facilities  of  the  Freight 
Bureau,  whose  office  is  conveniently  located  in  the  Board  of  Trade 
Building.     These  facilities  should  be  more  fully  and  constantly 


-";:S^^S\i^i^.u^ 


Ln 

employed  by  members  of  this  board  in  the  collection  of  claims 
against  railways,  and  in  the  correction  of  any  abuse  which  may 
arise  in  connection  with  the  prosecution  of  the  enormous  business 
transacted  by  members  of  this  mercantile  body. 

A  detailed  and  full  report  will  be  made  by  the  bureau  for  gen- 
eral distribution.  It  is  perhaps  sufficient  in  this  report  to  state 
that  the  number  of  claims  filed  in  the  bureau  amounted  to  596, 
and  the  amount  of  said  claims  $11,467.30.  Of  these  claims 
$8,126.33  were  adjusted  and  paid,  and  there  is  reasonable  hope 
that  $2,677.07  may  yet  be  collected.  Doubtful  claims  amount  to 
$663.90.  Claims  representing  $1,257.23  were  filed  in  the  month 
of  December,  and  are  still  being  pressed  and  are  under  consider- 
ation. 

The  history  of  claims  against  railroads,  especially  during  the 
past  year,  has  demonstrated  the  wisdom  of  establishing  freight 
bureaus  in  all  the  principal  cities  of  the  Union.  In  matters  that 
effect  the  general  commercial  welfare  the  combined  efforts  of  these 
organizations,  presided  over  by  men  familiar  with  the  details  of 
railroad  business,  have  been  of  immense  advantage  to  the  business 
interests  of  the  country.  Every  year  the  combined  interests  of 
these  important  agencies  are  becoming  more  and  more  effective  in 
the  direction  of  collecting  claims  against  transportation  lines, 
in  adjusting  rates  upon  an  equitable  basis,  and  of  correcting 
inequalities,  which,  without  these  agencies,  would  be  continued 
indefinitely. 

Your  Membership  Committee  has  had  its  regular  sessions  for 
the  consideration  of  all  applicants  for  membership  in  this  board. 
It  has  carefully  dttended  to  the  responsible  duties  with  which  it  is 
charged,  and  has  guarded  the  board  from  admitting  those  appli- 
cants to  membership  who  were  unworthy  of  credit  or  in  any  way 
unworthy  to  enjoy  the  privileges  of  this  association.  We  believe 
the  duties  which  devolve  upon  this  committee  are  among  the  most 
important  duties  with  which  any  committee  of  this  association  is 
charged. 

Your  Committee  on  Market  Reports  has  during  the  past  year 
been  relieved  from  the  responsibility  and  important  duties  which 
in  past  years  have  devolved  upon  this  committee. 

The  Meteorological  Observation  Committee  has  attended  to  its 
duties,  and  has  maintained  the  efficiency  of  service  in  this  depart- 
ment.    During  the  year  the  meteorological  board  has  been  repaired 


^^iiiii^ig;^jjMsM^Maak,.. 


Lni 

and  a  new  map  drawn  upon  it,  so  that  the  various  weather  reports, 
such  as  temperature,  rainfall,  direction  of  winds,  and  all  meteor- 
ological changes  which  directly  affect  the  crops  of  the  country  can 
be  displayed.  - 

Your  Committee  on  Legal  Advice  has  been  unremitting  in  the 
discharge  of  its  responsible  duties,  and  its  chief  aim  has  been  to 
avoid  all  unnecessary  litigation  and  expense.  Questions  which  have 
arisen  in  the  directory  in  connection  with  the  trial  of  cases  and  the 
administration  of  the  interests  of  the  board,  which  had  in  them  any 
legal  features,  were  referred  to  this  committee,  so  that  in  the 
future  the  doings  of  the  board  with  respect  to  any  changes  in  its 
rules  will  not  be  liable  to  involve  the  board  in  legal  complications 
and  expense. 

Your  Committee  on  Rules  has  had  frequent  sessions  in  the 
consideration  of  the  subjects  which  naturally  were  referred  to  the 
painstaking  care  of  that  committee. 

Your  Finance  Committee  has  regularly  convened  for  the 
inspection  of  the  bills  against  the  board,  and  has  regularly  pre- 
sented for  concurrence  by  the  directory  its  monthly  statement, 
verified  by  an  expert  accountant.  This  committee  has  exercised 
due  diligence  in  the  discharge  of  its  duties,  not  suffering  the  effi- 
ciency of  the  board  to  be  impaired  in  any  manner  by  a  short- 
sighted policy. 

Your  Committee  on  Rooms  has  had  frequent  occasion  to  dis- 
charge its  responsible  duties,  and  its  labors  have  involved  a  large 
part  of  the  time  and  thought  of  the  members  of  this  important 
committee. 

Your  Committee  on  Clearing  House  has  watched  with  constant 
care  the  business  connected  with  the  clearing  house,  and  has  so 
attended  to  its  duties  that  the  intricate  machinery  of  this  part  of 
the  board's  interest  has  gone  on  without  friction  or  embarrassment, 
yielding  to  the  board  a  profit  of  $3,739. 87. 

The  duties  of  your  "Warehouse  Committee  and  also  of  the  Pro- 
vision Inspection  Committee  have  been  very  much  increased  since 
the  action  of  the  board  compelling  a  yearly  inspection  of  grain  and 
provision  warehouses.  The  inspection  of  these  warehouses  has 
been  personally  attended  to,  and  the  reliability  of  grain  and  provi- 
sion receipts  issued  by  warehouses  declared  regular  under  the 
rules  is  unquestioned. 

The  time  and  attention  of  your  Committee  on  Weighing  has 


flWMi^Mr"^^^^^"^"^^'^^^^^  I  ill  - 


LIV 

been  frequently  taxed  in  the  interest  of  the  members  of  the  board. 

The  various  inspection  committees  have  faithfully  attended  to 
their  respective  duties,  as  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  no  serious  con- 
troversies or  differences  have  arisen  with  reference  to  the  inspec- 
tion, either  of  provisions,  flour,  flaxseed,  or  of  any  other  articles 
dealt  in  by  the  members  of  this  association. 

The  number  of  deaths  during  the  year  were  twenty,  among 
which  is  recorded  the  death  of  Hiram  Wheeler,  an  ex-president  of 
this  board,  and  one  who  by  his  sagacity,  integrity  and  ability  has 
contributed  largely  to  the  good  name  and  dignity  of  this  associ- 
ation. 

In  conclusion,  your  Directors  congratulate  the  members  of  this 
association  upon  the  position  which  this  Board  of  Trade  occupies, 
not  only  with  reference  to  the  commerce  of  this  country,  but  in  its 
relations  to  foreign  commerce. 

The  pnmary  function  of  boards  of  trade  is  to  bring  the  con- 
sumer and  producer  together,  the  buyer  and  the  seller,  so  that 
each  may  be  unhindered  in  the  pursuit  of  his  industries,  and  may 
market  and  purchase  his  goods  at  the  smallest  expense  both  of 
money  and  of  time.  Boards  of  trade  have  no  private  interest  to 
promote.  Their  welfare  depends  upon  the  value  of  the  services 
which  they  render  to  the  commercial  public  in  the  interests  of  fair- 
ness and  justice,  and  in  providing,  without  expense  to  either,  the 
information  from  all  parts  of  the  world  which  is  essential  to  the 
profitable  conduct  of  business. 

The  commercial  exchange  stands,  therefore,  for  equity  and  fair 
dealing,  and  employs  its  facilities  for  the  benefit  of  the  buyer  and 
seller,  and  for  the  unhindered  distribution  of  products  and  the 
economical  exchange  of  surplus  commodities.  This  is  the  attitude, 
and  the  only  attitude  which  the  commercial  exchanges  of  the  nine- 
teenth century  occupy.  It  is  a  nineteenth  century  idea  of  com- 
merce that  no  advantage  shall  be  enjoyed  by  either  the  buyer  or 
the  seller,  and  that  no  man  or  section  shall  be  permitted  to  take 
any  advantage  whatsoever  with  reference  to  all  facts  concerning 
supply  and  demand. 

It  is  the  province  of  boards  of  trade  to  spread  upon  the 
bulletins  of  the  world  for  the  information  of  all,  the  facts  derived 
from  the  great  marts  of  trade,  from  great  manufacturing  industries 
and  sections,  concerning  the  movement  of  merchandise,  rates  of 
transportation,  and  all  facts  which  enter  into  the  commercial  life 


LV 

of  men.  Without  these  facilities  which  boards  of  trade  or  com- 
mercial exchanges  create,  the  commercial  development  of  today 
would  not  have  been  possible,  and  notwithstanding  in  this  great 
system  of  commerce  there  are  some  defects,  these  institutions  have 
contributed  in  manifold  ways,  most  materially  to  those  results 
which  make  memorable  the  achievements  of  the  nineteenth 
century. 

As  long  as  the  present  conditions  of  trade  and  commerce,  both 
foreign  and  domestic,  prevail ;  as  long  as  men  strive  for  supremacy 
in  the  markets  of  the  world  ;  as  long  as  ships  laden  with  merchan- 
dise sail  the  seas  ;  as  long  as  cars  freighted  with  commodities  fly 
across  the  continent ;  as  long  as  products  are  exchanged  and  men 
mingle  together ;  as  long  as  ambition  rules  and  stimulates  the 
mind  of  man,  so  long  will  boards  of  trade  continue  to  exist,  har- 
moniously and  economically  presiding  over  and  directing  the 
manifold  and  magnificent  forces  of  mercantile  life. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

By  order  of,  and  adopted  by,  the  Board  of  Directors, 

CHARLES  D.  HAMILL, 

President, 


'^t'^^'^*^^~r-'o.^^ 


ADDRESS  OF  CHARLES  D.  HAMILL,  PRESIDENT. 


When  men  are  in  fact,  as  well  as  in  theory,  equal,  the  will  of 
the  majority  is  the  highest  wisdom.  A  vote  of  confidence,  there- 
fore, cannot  but  be  grateful  to  one  who  has  striven  in  the  interest 
of  the  voters.  Construing  my  re-election  as  a  vote  of  confidence, 
I  take  my  place  for  a  second  term,  relying  upon  your  co-operation, 
and  hoping  for  a  prosperous  year.  I  thank  you  most  cordially  for 
the  honor  you  have  conferred  upon  me. 

Probably  at  no  time  in  the  history  of  this  Exchange  has  it 
more  fully  than  in  the  past  year  served  the  purposes  of  its  organi- 
zation, in  securing  to  the  producer  and  consumer,  buyer  and  seller, 
merchant,  farmer  and  banker,  the  best  advantages  of  a  permanent, 
certain  and  constant  public  market.  And  yet  at  no  time  has  there 
been  so  much  unfair  and  ill-advised  criticism  of  this  and  kindred 
associations.  Such  criticism,  at  one  time  limited  to  the  unsuccess- 
ful and  the  wholly  uninformed,  has  become  the  thunder  of  the 
politician  and  the  lightning  of  the  legislator.  Gentlemen  of 
supposedly  deep  knowledge  of  economics  and  wide  experience  in 
public  aflfairs,  are  found  advocates  of  governmental  suppression  of 
our  trade. 

At  a  time  when  the  body  of  the  people,  and  certainly  the 
farming  community,  has  expressed  its  dissent  to  a  policy  of  trade 
restrictions,  evidenced  in  one  form,  there  are  found  political 
charlatans  and  economic  quacks  leagued  with  others  more  honest 
and  more  ignorant  than  themselves,  distrusting  the  power  of  the 
individual  to  best  care  for  himself,  for  the  object  of  imposing  in 
another  form  the  already  popularly  rejected  policy. 

The  function  of  the  distributor  is  as  essential  to  the  social 
organism  as  is  that  of  the  producer.  Nor  is  it  to  be  overlooked 
that  the  producer  is  himself  a  distributor,  the  first  link  in  the 
chain  of  communication  between  himself  and  the  consumer,  and 
that  any  interference  with  the  distributor  necessarily  is  an  inter- 
ference with  the  producer.  The  early  farmers  of  the  west  found 
their  own  markets,  as  best  they  could,  but  now  the  middleman 

LVI 


1  .- 
I.-. 


A.''  I  -I     H,n  —  tii-fti'*  TiiVr.  l^'^llf>l^^^^ii»^r■^^  '*^-  -  - -'  ■"-■ ~»j».  ajj- 


LVII 

finds  both  the  immediate  and  the  ultimate  market  for  our  products. 

Boards  of  trade  are  the  agencies  used  by  this  middleman,  and  they 
are  as  necessary  an  outgrowth  of  the  requirements  of  the  times, 
and  as  certain  proof  of  commercial  development  as  are  banks  in 
the  sphere  of  finance,  or  railways  in  the  business  of  transportation. 
Upon  the  floors  of  these  exchanges  the  producer  and  consumer 
find  the  common  market  of  each,  no  matter  how  remote  the  fields 
of  the  one  or  the  mills  of  the  other.  On  these  exchanges  the  busi- 
ness of  each  finds  system  and  definite  and  certain  regulation. 
However  distant  either  may  be,  he  knows  in  advance  exactly  upon 
what  terms,  and  with  what  promptness  and  certainty  the  business 
intrusted  will  be  carried  out. 

It  may  be  safely  averred  that  in  no  other  trade  or  industry  is 
so  large  a  volume  of  business  conducted  at  so  small  relative 
expense.  Buyer  and  seller  have  brought  to  their  knowledge  daily 
every  item  of  information  relating  to,  or  affecting,  market  values, 
present  or  prospective. 

In  what  other  way,  it  may  be  asked,  than  through  the  agencies 
supplied  by  these  great  public  markets  can  be  cared  for  the  enor- 
mous supplies  which  the  producer  constantly  sells,  and  forces  through 
necessity,  upon  the  market  in  advance  of  consumers'  demands  ? 

If  the  grain  growers  of  this  country  had  no  other  immediate 
purchaser  than  the  daily  consumer,  and  pressed  their  supplies  upon 
his  tardy  and  reluctant  demands,  where  would  prices  go  ?  In  the 
present  state  of  the  visible  supply  of  wheat  alone,  over  eighty-one 
millions  of  bushels  have  been  marketed  in  advance  of  consumers' 
wants.  It  is  unnecessary  to  inquire  why  the  producer  has  desired 
to  sell  this  immense  quantity  of  wheat  in  advance  of  consumptive 
demand.  It  is  sufficient  to  know  that  be  has  done  so,  and  found  a 
market  for  it  in  buyers,  who  were  manifestly  not  consumers,  but 
capitalists,  investors  and  middlemen,  who,  through  the  agency  of 
these  exchanges,  were  enabled  to  pay  for,  and  carry,  these  millions 
of  grain,  and  to  the  extent  this  is  done,  boards  of  trade  create  and 
maintain  a  market.  It  is  impossible  to  conceive  of  any  method 
whereby  this  grain  could  have  been  thus  quietly  marketed,  except 
through  the  facilities  which  boards  of  trade  afford. 

The  system  of  grading  and  inspection  conducted  imder  state 
laws  is  an  aid,  but  not  a  market ;  the  immense  warehouses,  where 
the  grain  is  stored  and  receipted  for,  are,  of  course,  a  necessary 
incident,  but  still  they  are  no  part  of  the  market ;  capitalists  and 


LVIII 

banks,  that  stand  ready  to  advance  money  to  carry  these  vast 
supplies,  are  still  another  and  necessary  part  of  the  business,  but 
certainly  they  are  not  the  market.  The  market  that  brought  into 
existence  some  of  these  aids  and  utilizes  all  of  them,  is  composed 
of  the  dealers  who  meet  on  the  floor  of  the  exchange,  and  in  the 
sharpest  competition  known  in  any  trade,  buy  and  sell,  and  pro- 
vide for  this  great  volume  of  grain,  until  it  moves  to  the  domestic 
mill,  or  is  taken  by  the  foreign  buyer. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  state  that  all  restrictions  upon  the  trans- 
actions carried  on  by  boards  of  trade  must  surely  react  upon  the 
producer,  whose  market,  by  the  means  alluded  to,  is  brought 
almost  to  his  very  door,  and  is  always  available.  Can  prices  be 
advanced  by  increasing  the  hazard  of  the  investment?  Will 
capital  be  employed  where  the  risks  are  disproportionate  to  the 
gain? 

There  is  no  magic  in  a  statute  to  create  a  market  or  to  coerce 
capital  into  a  business  which  it  can  not  freely  conduct.  If  it  be  pro- 
posed to  impose  all  the  risks  upon  investors,  while  depriving  them 
of  a  large  and  certain  field  of  operation,  it  cannot  be  doubted  they 
will  stand  aloof,  and  every  grain  producer,  in  default  of  an  open 
and  continuous  market,  will  be  created  a  speculator. 

Boards  of  trade  are  the  natural  and  inevitable  outgrowth  of  our 
commercial  life.  They  are  a  part  of  that  great  system  of  the 
subdivision  of  labor,  which  bespeaks  our  social  and  material  pro- 
gress. The  necessities  of  trade  and  commerce  produced  them, 
and  no  more  is  required  in  defense  of  their  existence  than  is 
required  in  defense  of  insurance,  the  wholesale  merchant  or  the 
banker. 

During  the  past  year  equal  to  256,000,000  bushels  of  grain 
were  received  and  disposed  of  on  the  floor  of  our  own  exchange. 
Not  a  bushel  of  it  was  sent  by  the  producer  without  accurate 
knowledge  of  the  price  prevailing  in  this  market  at  the  time  of  its 
shipment.  He  knew  that  he  had  the  security  of  impartial  and  in- 
telligent inspection  of  its  grade,  that  it  would  be  stored  in  a  public 
warehouse  at  a  known  and  unchangeable  charge,  and  that  there 
was  a  market  here  where  at  any  moment  of  the  business  day  there 
could  be  found  a  buyer.  Yet  we  are  told  that  our  public 
exchanges  are  a  detriment  to  the  farmer  ;  that  the  men  and  the 
trade  conditions  that  created  and  maintain  them  are  all  wrong,  and 
need  regulation ;  that  the  market  is  too  broad,  and  prices  are 


depressed  by  the  facilities  afforded  for  business,  and,  most  wonder- 
ful of  all,  that  congressional  action  is  the  proper  remedy. 

The  policy  of  this  exchange,  in  its  relations  to  the  public  and 
commercial  affairs,  has  been  liberal,  and  in  keeping  with  its  stand- 
ing as  the  chief  grain  market  of  the  world  ;  and  its  attitude  on 
every  question  relating  to  the  largest  commercial  freedom  calls  for 
general  approval.  Certainly  we  cannot  well  afford,  while  object- 
ing to  the  restrictions  proposed  by  others,  to  assume  any  position 
which  tends  to  embarrass  or  hinder  the  freedom  of  trade  in  all 
commodities  dealt  in  by  us. 

Our  opposition  to  the  legislation  now  pending  before  Congress 
rests  largely  on  the  doctrine  that  on  the  average  every  man  is  the 
best  custodian  of  himself  and  his  own  affairs  ;  if  left  to  grow  with- 
out impertinent  interference  from  government  or  busy-bodies  the 
utmost  advance  is  to  be  expected  of  him  ;  that,  this  being  true  of 
the  individual,  it  must  also  be  true  of  society  as  a  whole — a  com- 
posite of  individuals.  To  whatever  qualifications  in  other  matters 
of  public  concern  this  doctrine  may  be  subject,  as  applied  to  com- 
merce no  exceptions  occur  to  me. 

I  must,  therefore,  and  do,  regard  as  the  proper  policy  of  this 
Board  of  Trade,  and  one  it  will  be  my  endeavor  to  carry  out,  a 
policy  of  liberality,  reliance  on  the  individual,  and  so  far  as  possi- 
ble, perfect  freedom  from  restraint  in  all  matters  of  trade. 


;>^a^a;Ba.;jife«a..i-^.. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 


To  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City 
of  Chicago: 

Gentlemen — As  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City 

of  Chicago,  from  the  5th  day  of  January,  1892,  I  beg  to  report 

that — 

I  had  on  hand  January  5th,  1892 $  18,532  92 

I  have  received  in  sundry  deposits  from  the  Secretary  of  the 
Board,  from  January  5th,  1892,  to  the  close  of  the  fiscal 
year,  January  9th,  1893,  both  inclusive 279,473  27 

$298,006  19 

I  have  paid  621  checks,  drawn  by  the  Secretary  and  duly 

countersigned,  amounting  to $292,136  90 

Leaving  a  balance  on  hand  at  this  date  of $    5,869  29 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ERNEST  A.  HAMILL,  Treasurer. 

January  10,  1893. 


LX 


'  ■a>■^i^^-^ -"->>-' ■--■■i'-i---'-"-v'ii'''ii'^Aaa«iafeat:v<j'J 


Detailed  Statistics 


OF  THE 


TRADE  A^D  Commerce 


OF  THE 


City  of  Chicago 


IN 


Flour,  Geain,  PRovisioisrs,  Live  Stock,  Seeds,  Hides,  Wool, 

Coal,  LuMBEE,  Etc., 


WITH 


THE  DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES 


OF 


THE  LEADING  SPECULATIVE  PRODUCTS 


KoR  THE  Year  1892. 


i,«a.:^^ja. 


S7^^^!^•''^^-^•^^7iSSF^Z^^^ 


2 


FLOUR 


Tlie  entire  movement  of  these 


[Shipments  originating  in  Milwaukee,  and 


Receipts. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 
Chicago,  Burlington  &Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad. . .. 
Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 
Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway. . 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway  

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad. 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway. . . 
Louisville,  New  Aloany  &  Chicago  R'y . 

Michigan  Central  Railroad  

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Soiithern  R'y  . . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  R'y  . 
Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway.. 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  R.  R. . . . 
Chicago  &  Erie  Kailroad 


Total  receipts 

Flour  manufactured  in  the  city 
lu  store  December  31,  1891 


Grand  totals 


Flour. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Oats. 

Rye. 

Barley. 

Brls. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

36,810 

37,000 

4.50 

88,757 

44,75i 

1.030,290 

593,736 

3,858 

1,290,1.52 

2.268,602 

8,756,521 

16,447,294 

640,550 

5,811,668 

26,028 

2,808,942 

11,508,411 

9.930,910 

539  956 

1,384,406 

248,750 

4,915,037 

10,806,184 

11,244,001 

487,936 

1.198,952 

868,353 

15.699,522 

22,100,744 

14,820.143 

1,128,213 

2,028,193 

275,732 

3,979,822 

4,121,808 

2.435,691 

37,427 

1,895 

1,897 

1,508,778 

3,168,920 

2,046,920 

63,590 

1,301,350 

5,235,195 

5.237,605 

13..566,130 

504,252 

5,381,615 

139,511 

1,449,129 

3.948,377 

1,915,404 

1,920 

6,000 

1,156,435 

4.678,720 

3,197,541 

3,703,765 

101,010 

5.59,400 

11,228 

0,343,030 

4,405,530 

2,928,004 

114,322 

27,410 

399,500 

466,936 

1,585 

92,997 

5,524 

103,932 

9,825 

7,800 

72,780 

41,650 

3,105 

3,590 

1,294 

702,895 

21,782 

18,976 

9,935 

38,907 

1,185 

78,273 

20,010 

15,352 

20,737 

8,238 

2,011 

1.873 

130 

11,403 

798 

2,480 

730 

4,840 

2,958 

101,041 

7,206 

15,249 



435,261 

'  3,2i2 

10,469 

17",687 

■  2,392 

17,903 

67 

1,984 
50,234,556 

78,510,385 

i.iso 

5,919.343 

79,827,985 

3,633,308 

16.989,278 

.542.000 

. 

82,780 

8,685,646 

1,603,880 

838,050 

572,129 

102,531 

6,544,123 

58.920,202 

80,114,2651  80,666,035 

1 

4,205,437 

17,091,809 

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M^ 


AND  GRAIN. 


products  at  Chicago  during  1892. 


passing  through  Chicago  not  included]. 


Shipments. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


I  Wheat. 
:     Bu. 


Lalie— To  Buffalo  

To  Erie 

To  Ogdensburgh 

To  Port  Huron 

To  other  United  States  ports. . 
To  Canadian  ports  in  transit  to 
United  States  points,  viz: 

Collingwood 

Point  Edward 

Sarnia 

Midland 

Exported  to  Canada— via 

Montreal 

Kingston 

Other  Canadian  ports 

Totals  by  lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 
Chicago,  Burlington  &Quincy  Railroad. 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 
Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway. .. 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad. 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway. . . 
Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  R'y. 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  R'y  .. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  R'y  . . 
Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway.. 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  R.  R. . . 
Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Total  shipments 

In  store  and  afloat  in  harbor  Dec.  31, 3  3r/2. 
City  consumption  and  unaccounted  f  jr. 


Grand  totals 


l,672,oll|  26,496,149 
680,473    4,5.)9,338 


13,768 


87,334 


129,000 
71,000 
94,668 


1,120 


2,455,206 

464 

51,169 

13,645 

9,043 

6.821 

8.431 

3.3.387 

(5,822 

376,697 

335 

1,744 


7.3,842 
93,430 
154,7  " 
300,843 
7.33,125 
195,958 
395,228 
156,653 
348,022 
294,977 


5,710,620 

83,266 

750,237 


6,544,123 


27,144 

.54,237 
2,067,011 


33,498,547 
408,309 
982,034 

54,404 
843,250 

21,444 
213,181 

60,877 
910,a57 
440,161 

12,228 

36,880 

603,776 
72,708 
719,914 
l,719,a56 
583,349 
314,282 
277,704 
947.930 
285,178 
827,396 


A833,79o 

12,846,443 

2,339,964 


58,920,202 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


28,4.39,535 

4,191,672 

4,768,476 

1,419,656 

503,815 


21,518 

615,370 

4;i3,098 

1,482,044 

107,663 

1,846,410 

91,313 


43,930,570 

100,631 

212,300 

444,260 

927,420 

79,883 

81,888 

99,784 

.301,080 

1,505,420 

15.258 

20,750 


864,718 

246,381 

3,805,681 

3,754,849 

1,810,949 

822,509 

761,724 

3,110,294 

2,041,379 

1,176,492 


66,104,220 
5,835,120 
8,174,925 


80,114,265 


12,700,539 

3,500 

2,303,505 

2,153,897 

290,020 


437,310 
249,103 


195,724! 
950,074 
530,256 


19,127,515 


26,295 

298,641 

1,260,000 

21,488 

257,491 

143,741 

1.628,401 

3,566,750 

1,240 


1,946,550 
805,792 
7,009,069 
7,388,a54 
3.925,497 
2,132,199 
1,606,747 
2,911,621 
6,466,995 
6,807,436 


108,402 
268,154 


1.063,969 


25,525 

23,815 

84,940 

1,542 


10,140 

,53.243 

19,568 

615 

1,860 


67,332,322 

2,760,194 

10,573,519 


80,666,035 


108,751 

227,980 

137,688 

124,117 

229,726 

333,422 

186,496 

6,435 

51,871 

84,097 


Barley. 
Bu. 


1,147,999 
115,237 


42,000 


2,775,600 

390,134 

1,039,703 


4,205,437 


l,305,23ii 

85',729 

.55,463 

111,800 

15,332 

19,086 

51,2.58 

1.150,888 

31,aT0 

5,465 

3,720 

278,926 

479,754 

1,816,315 

777,909 

1,207,640 

1,943,514 

137,965 

313,045 

119,027 

528,365 


10,438,281 

58,216 

6,595,312 


17,091,809 


5:<.!aritaMifeiaaa^-tifcia^a4M  iifiiriiiiBiiriiir' 


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4 


FLOUR  PRODUCTIOl^. 

T})e  following  shows  the  quantity  of  flour  manufactured  by  the  several  Chicago  mills  in 

each  of  the  past  seven  years: 


1892 
Brls 


star  and  Crt'soent  Mills 212,00(1 

Norton  Mills i:ij,000 

Eckhart  &  Swan 180,0(X) 

Milwaukee  Avenue  Mills 15,000 

Totals \  542.000 


1891. 
Brls. 


]8!)0. 
Bils. 


1889. 
Brls. 


1888. 
Brls. 


1887 
Brls 


202,180 

"■   121,609 

100,000 

75,000 

102,000    ' 

213,000 

14t>,00U 

1(58,000 

'  165,610 

2:J9,870    ; 

1.50,00(J 

150,000 

l.>0,000 

180,000 

160,000    1 

13,WtO 

1     13,000 

13,000 

14,500 

13.000    1 

1886. 
Brls. 


170,000 

139,189 

170,000 

15,600 


578,180    !  430,6f)9    i  431,000    '  435,110    1  514,870    j   494,789 


STOCKS  OF  FLOUR  IN  CHICAGO. 

Tfie  following  icere  the  stocks  of  flour  in  this  city  on  the  last  day  of  each  month  foi'  seven 

years,  as  reported  by  the  Flour  Inspector : 


.January  .. 
February. 

Mar(;li 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August  . . . 
September 
October. .. 
November 
December 


1892. 
Brls. 


73,r)41 
70,887 
84.323 
73,957 
62,340 
59,3;il 
58,272 
68,503 
68,920 
75,314 
79,918 
83,266 


1891. 

1890. 

1889. 

1888. 

1887. 

1886. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

70,89«) 

52,485 

72,785 

45,300 

48,646 

86,243 

75,472 

50,5K) 

70,600 

57,961 

53,475 

90,153 

70,057 

62,0!)7 

69,270 

47,455 

4.3,617 

91,911 

60,530 

62,282 

64,950 

47,328 

40,722 

92,256 

53,83:1 

61,159 

69,765 

49,677 

48,58:j 

77,444 

48,8?2 

53,657 

68,415 

46,148 

34,789 

73,985 

.50,410 

53,157 

62,280 

34,93:3 

25,437 

61,744 

49,742 

62,879 

40,200 

39,868 

30,500 

48,631 

51,918 

66,730 

45,460 

39,393 

30,491 

49,22s 

59,241 

71,014 

56,6C0 

34,508 

34,348 

47,678 

63,063 

.5;5.6.50 

49,550 

60,478 

36,368 

46,554 

82,780 

65,540 

55,590 

84,670 

45,320 

54,683 

ft^ti^£>.i^^'ji£<i^.VA^-.  2f 


I  ;-"'  J-urwH^-^C'  -  'A  .  SxL.^ 


.U-Jy-j'-'&^s^iSiiM. 


FLOUR  AND  WHEAT. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  tJiesc  products  duriiig  1S92,  by  routes. 


FliOCK. 


Wheat. 


1  Received.  1 
i       Brls.       i 


Shipped. 
Brls. 


Tiiika 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Kailroad  — 

Chicago,  Kock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wahash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

AVisconsin  Central  Lines 

( 'leveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati.Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

<Jhicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 


36,810 

88,757 

1,290,152 

26,028 

248,750 

868,353 

275,732 

1,897 

1.301,350 

139,511 

1,156,435 

11,228 

399,500 

9,825 

1,294 

38,907 

20,737 

798 


3,212 
67 


Totals I     5,919,343 


2,455,206 

464 

51,169 

13,645 

9,043 

6,821 

8,431 

33.387 

6,838 

376,697 

335 

1,744 

ra,842 
93,430 
154,778 
300,843 
733,125 
195,958 
395,228 
156,653 
348,022 
294,977 


710,620 


Received,  j  Shipped, 
Bu.  Bu. 


44,751 

2,268,602 

2,808,942 

4,915,037 

15,699,522 

3,979,823 

l,i)08,778 

5,235,195 

1,449,129 

4,678,720 

6,343,030 

466,936 

7,800- 

702,895 

1,185 

8,238 

2,480 

101,041 


10,469 
1,984 


3:5,498,547 
408,309 
982,034 

54,404 
843,250 

21,444 
213,181 

60,877 
910,357 
440,161 

12,228 

:i6,880 


50,234,556 


603,776 
72,708 
719,944 
1,719,856 
583,349 
314,282 
277,704 
947,930 
285,178 
827,396 


43,833,795 


FLOUR  AND  WHEAT. 


Beceipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  months. 


Flour. 


Wheat. 


I  Received, 
i       Brls. 


Shipped. 
Brls. 


Received. 
I       Bu. 


Shipped. 
Bu. 


•January 548,910 

February 528.319 

March 597,678 

April 475,748 

May j  369,965 

June I  435,105 

July 367,550 

August 5:34,842 

September 491,062 

October. . .  522,946 

November .  541,003 

December 506,215 

Totals I  5,919,343 


624,344 
469,799 
506,892 
409,453 
;«7,073 
3:34,734 
357,367 
453,230 
543,481 
499,924 
628,521 
495,802 


1,672,474 
1,599,245 
1.984,913 
819,414 
861,090 
1,675,430 
2,667,748 
9,180.103 
9,945,721 
9.983,429 
5,517,360 
4,327,629 


963,974 
985,767 
1,001,277 
5,088,013 
3,201,364 
3,124,103 
4,702,835 
<>,639,982 
7.244,423 . 
5,979,568 
4,067,517 
834,972 


5,710,620  I   50,234,556  |    43,833,795 


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FLOUR  VALUES. 


Range  of  prices  (per  barrel)  during  each  week  in  1892. 


January 


1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

February 5 

!  12 

19 

i  26 

March  4 

11 

18 

25 

April 1 


July 


15 

22 

!!"!!!!!!  29 

May 6 

13 

20 

27 

June '    3 

10 

17 

24 
1 
8 

15 

!  22 

,  29 

August 5 

12 

19 

26 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

7 

14 

21 

28 

4 

11 

18 

25 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 


September . 


October . 


November . . 


December 


Winter 

wlieat 

patents. 


$4  40@4  70 
4  40@4  70 
4  40@4  70 
4  40@4  70 
4  40@4  60 
4  30@4  55 
4  30@4  55 


30@4  ai 
40@4  75 
40@4  75 
40@4  75 
40@4  60 
20®4  50 
20@4  40 
00@4  4) 
00@4  40 
20@4  40 
00@4  40 
00@4  40 
20@4  40 
20@4  40 
20@4  40 
20@4  40 
20@4  40 
20@4  40 
_  20@4  40 
4  20@4  40 
4  20@4  40 
4  20®4  40 
4. 10@4  40 


10@4  40 
10@4  20 
90@4  10 
90@4  10 
90@4  10 
85@4  10 
85@4  10 
80@4  10 
70@4  00 
70@4  00 
70@4  00 
70@4  00 
o0@3  75 
50@3  75 
50@3  90 
50@3  90 
50@3  90 
50@3  90 
50@3  90 
50®3  90 
50@3  90 
3  50®3  90 
3  50@3  90 


Good  to 
choice 

winter 
wheat. 


'$4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  im^  40 
4  15@4  40 
15@4  40 
15@4  40 
15@4  40 
15@4  40 
10(§,4  30 
-  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  9.5@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  95@4  20 
3  90@4  20 
3  80@4  10 
3  80@4  10 
3  80@4  00 
3  80@4  00 
3  60@3  90 
3  50@3  75 
3  50@a75 
3  50@3  75 
3  50@3  75 
3  40@3  75 
3  40@3  70 
3  40@3  70 
3  30@3  65 
3  30@3  65 
3  30@3  65 
330@3  50 
3  30@3  40 
3  30@3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20®3  40 
3  20@,3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20@3  40 
3  20@3  40 


Spring 

wheat 

patents. 


■Minn.bkrsi 
j    good  to 
I  enoice,  in 
140-lb.jute 
1     sacks. 


■U  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  20@4  50 
4  20@4  50 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  40@4  75 
4  25@4  60 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 
4  15@4  40 

4  15@4  50 
i      -       - 

4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


Fair  to 

good 

spring 

wheat. 


15@4  50 
15@4  60 
15@4  60 
15@4  60 
30@4  70 
10@4  50 
10@4  50 
10@4  50 
10@4  50 
10@4  50 
_  10@4  50 
4  10@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  50 
4  00@4  40 
3  90©4  30 
3  85@4  30 
3  85@4  30 
3  75@4  30 
3  75@4  30 
3  75@4  30  ! 
3  75@4  15  ■ 
3  75@4  15  ! 
3  imA  10 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 


75@4  10 
75@4  10 
75@4  10 
75@4  10 
75@4  10 
75@4  10 


$3  60@3  &5 
3  60@3  85 
3  60@3  a-j 
3  60@3  75 
3  60@3  75 
3  60@3  75 
3  50@3  60 
350@3  60 
3  50@3  60 
3  50@3  60 
3  50@3  6t) 
3  25@3  a5 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3  a? 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3  &5 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3&i 
3  25@3  35 
3  25@3  35 
3  2;5@3a5 
325@3  35 
....  3  25 
3  00@3  25 
3  00@3  25 
3  00@3  25 
2  90@3()0 
2  90@3  20 
2  90@3  20 
2  90@3  20 
2  90@3  20 
2  90@3  20 
2  90@3  20 
90@3  20 
90@3  20 
75@3  20 
75@3  20 
75@3  20 
75@3  20 
2  75@3  00 
2  75@3  00 
2  75@3  00 
2  60@3  00 
2  60@3  00 
2  60@3  00 
2  60@3  CO 
2  30@2  40 
2  10@2  25 
2  10@2  2i) 
2  10@2  25 
2  10@3  25 


!$3  90@4  10 
3  90@4  10 
3  90@4  10 
3  90@4  10 
3  90@4  10 
3  80@3  90 
3  80@3  90 
3  80@3  90 
3  80@3  90 
3  80@3  90 
3  70@3  80 
3  60@3  80 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60®3  70 
3  60®3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  60@3  70 
3  30@3  40 
3  40@3  75 
3  40@3  60 
340®3  60 
330@3  40 
340@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
340@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
3  40®3  60 
3  40@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
340@3  50 
3  40@3  50 
3  40@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
2  90@3  50 
2  90@3  50 
2  9C@;3  50 
2  90@3  50 
2  90@3  15 
2  90@3  00 
2  90@3  00 
2  90@3  00 
2  90@3  00 


Low 
^rade. 


Good  to 

choice 

rye. 


'$1  85@3  00   14  7.)@,4  90 


SjOSOO 
85@3  00 
85@3  00 
75@:i  00 
75@2  .30 
7.T@2  30 
7.5@2  30 
6.5@2  30 
65@2  30 


1  65@2  30 


60@2  30 
60@2  30 
60@2  30 
60@2  30 
60@2  30 
:j2  30 
^  60@2  30 
1  60@2  30 
1  60@2  30 
1  60@2  30 
1  60@3  20 
1  60@2  30 
1  60@2  30 
1  50@2  30 
1  50@2  30 
150@2  30 
1  50@2  30 
1  50@2  to 
150@2  00 
150@2  00 
1  50@2  00 
1  50@2  00 
150®?  00 
1  50@2  00 
1  50@2  00 
150@2  00 
1  50@2  00 
1  55®2  00 
1  55@2  00 
155@2  CO 
140@2  00 
1  40@2  00 
1  40@2  00 
140@2  00 
1  40@2  00 
1  35@2  00 
1  35@2  00 
1  35@2  00 
1  35@2  00 
1  a5@l  60 

1  aT@i  60 

1  35@1  60 


75@4  90 
r5@4  90 
r5@4  90 
60@4  80 
60@4  80 
60@4  80 
60@4  80 
60@4  70 
40@4  50 
4C@4  50 
40@4  50 
40@4  50 
40@4  50 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
4  10@4  20 
3  70@4  00 
3  70@3  90 
3  70@3  85 
3  70@3  85 
3  50@3  60 
3  50@3  60 
350@3  60 
3  50@3  60 
3  50@3  60 
350@3  60 
3  40@3  50 
3  40@3  -jO 
3  40@3  60 
3  40@3  60 
3  40@3  50 
3  40@3  50 
3  40@3  50 
3  20@3  30 
320@3  30 
320@3  30 
3  20@3  30 
3  20@3  30 
3  20@3  30 
320@3  30 
320@3  30 
320@3  30 


^SpT»JS"r?S«!EJaiTT«;>S»"'«*'¥=?;>^«B5[ 


8 


PRICES  OF  WHEAT  IN  STORE. 


Range  of  prices  far  this  cereal  dwing  each  week  in  1892. 


No.  2  No.  3 

red  winter,    red  winter. 


No.  3 
liard. 


No.  2 
.spring. 


January. 


February. 
March 


April. 


1 

8 

15 

23 

29 

5 

12 

19 

26 

4 

11 

18 

25 

1 

8 

15 

23 

29 

6 

13 

20 

I  27 

June 3 

10 

17 
24 
1 
8 
15 
23 
29 


May. 


July. 


August 


September 


October. 


November. 


December  , 


i  90%® 
8914® 

88 '4® 
89  @ 
89    @, 

89"® 
90i4@ 
93>/2@ 
93  @ 
91  @ 
86  @ 
86  @ 
83?^® 

84/2® 

86'"® 
86  @ 
S5  @ 
86  @ 
89'^® 
87'/^® 
86  @ 
80  ® 
79;'a® 
80  @ 
79    @ 

77  @ 

78  @ 
77^4® 


(iy4K 
77  H® 
753i® 
75  @ 
73H@ 
731/2^ 
72'/2( 
72' 


30 

7314® 

7 

73    @ 

14 

73    @ 

21 

731/2® 

28 

70    ® 

4 

70    ® 

11 

7014® 

18 

711/2® 

25 

71/2® 

2 

71^® 

9 

7114® 

16 

7154® 

Zi 

69%® 

30 

71%® 

91/2 

93 

89 

90 

91 

89 

92 

95/2 

96 

93V2 

93% 

89% 

871/2 

84% 

83 

88% 

86 

88 14 

8714 

87 

90 

90 

891/ 

89 

8354 

81 

81 

80 

7914 

8O14 

79J4 

78% 

79% 

78 

7634 

77 

73% 

73% 

74 

741/2 

74%! 

7314 

7314, 

71 

73    ■ 

73 

73    ' 

73?^ 

72541 

72%  I 

7214 

7-)3; 


84  @ 
84  @ 
84  ® 
S4  ® 
8i5  @ 
83    ® 

83  ® 

84  ® 
87  ® 
86  ® 
86  ® 
8454® 
79?^® 
7714® 

80"® 


86 

8554 
85  !4 
86 
86 

a5i4 

85 
90 

89 

87 

88 

85 

83 

79ir, 

771/2 

8354 


80    @ 

85 

I    82%® 

85 

8054® 

81 

805i@ 

85 

82    @ 

87 

8254® 

84 

72    @ 

79 

73%® 

7754 

73    ® 

75 

7154® 

74 

71    ® 

74 

71    ® 

77 

70    ® 

76 

70    @ 

75'.; 

71    ® 

7554 

68    ® 

74 

69    @ 

7.t 

671/2® 

7154 

6654® 

681/, 

67    ® 

69 

6654® 

6954 

66    @ 

69i/» 

65    ® 

681/^ 

64    @ 

69 

63    @ 

66 

IX)    ® 

64 

58    ® 

635/" 

62    ® 

6654 

6154® 

67    ! 

63    ® 

671/' 

(•5    ® 

68 

()4    @ 

67 

6354® 

665'i 

61    @ 

6414 

59    @ 

64   , 

No.  3 

spring. 


80    ®    81 

8i54®"  83 

79  "@"8.354 
8154®    85 
85 

8i"®"82 
79  ®  83 
741/2®    7678 


74i/2( 


..      $89%®    90% 
81    !    8754®    90 
871/^ 
8554®    89 
86    @    87 
85    ®    87 
891/2 
I     ....        9154 
90%®    9154 
I    89    ®    91 
i    87    @    8854 
;     ....        85 
80    @    82% 
79 
81% 


$  81i4@84 


741/2® 

7654® 
761/^® 
68%® 
6954® 
70  ® 
6954® 
67  @ 
6754® 
6754® 
67  @ 
6814® 
65  @ 
65  ® 
65  ® 
6554® 
6454® 

64  ® 

65  @ 
63  ® 
61    ® 

61  @ 
60  @ 
55  @ 
5714® 

60  ® 

6354® 
6414® 
6454® 

62  @ 

61  ® 
59    ® 


7954 
76541 
761/2! 
7754i 
7854' 

70  1 
72 
70%! 

71  I 
6754, 
7154 
72 

71  I 
7154: 
71  I 
6854 
70  I 
68 
68 

69  I 
675'» 
68  i 
6i5  I 
6254 

62         : 

63  I 
65 

65  I 
6454 

6i)l/2 

6554 

64 

61 


8254 
80% 
8354 

8154®    83 
8354 

83    @    87 

85%®    861/, 
78% 

7854®    7954 
79% 


78  ® 
7854® 

77%@ 
77    @ 

7554® 
73%® 

72%® 
7254® 
7254® 


7354® 
73    @ 

7254® 
70  @ 
70  ® 
7054® 
7154® 
7154® 
7154® 
7154® 
7054® 
69%® 
7154® 


8054 
7954 
7854 
7854 

771/i: 

76541 

761/2  j 

73%! 

73%! 

74    I 

74i/» 

74    I 

74% 

731/2 

7254 

73 

731/2 

731/2: 

731/2 

735-i 

721/2 1 

73    I 

71%: 

7354' 


79  ®83 

79  ®8254 

80  @8254 

78  @82 

79  ®83 
80%@87 
83  @91 
82  ®88 

81  @88% 
78  ®8454 

74  " 
7354C. 
73  @76 

75"®78i4 
76    ©8154 

75  ®79 

76  ©7854 
75    @78 
....     77 

77  @775i 

78  ®81 
73  ®75 
71V4@7454 
73i/2@75 
72i/2@74 
71  @73 
73  ®74 
73  ®73 
70  @7454 
71%®73 

65"®68" 

64  @69 

65  @67 
64    @6754 
60    @6754 

60  ®6854 

61  ®73 
61    @66 

57  @67 
5754®63 
55  @68 
55    @65 

60  @7254 

61  @6954 

62  @73 

63  @70 
61  @73 

58  @7054 
55  @6454 


:  ^■::^:.^ji- 


j^ur_u'Ltf.?:i.|-fr%   ..•.'i^i^ 


i.i^jf^  iirl^'iAdlz 


WHEAT  VALUES. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  highest  and  lowest  prices  for  No.  2  wheat  {cash)  at 
Chicago  during  each  month  from  1879  to  1892,  inclusive. 


The  following  table  exhibits  the  highest  and  lowest  prices  for  No.  S  wJieat  [cash]  ai 
Chicago  during  each  month  from  1879  to  1892,  inclusive. 


1880. . . . 
1881.... 

1882.... 
188&.... 
1884.... 
1885.... 
1886.... 
1887.... 
1888.... 
188!).... 
1890.... 
1891  ... 
1892.... 


July. 


)    88V4@1  0454  i 

sm® 

wy,. 

1  08ii@l  22 

1  26    @1  36 

9654®!  Qkili 

79}4@ 

iii% 

8514® 

90^2 

73    @ 

79H 

67%@ 

71ii 

79Ji@ 

85'/2 

76%® 

85 

85    @ 

94 

84^® 

94% 

76    @ 

80 

August. 


83?i®    88?^ 
8614®    9034 
19    ®1  38 
@1  09 
@1  03% 
'     83% 
89 
78% 
69  ?8 
94 
79 
. .  _       i'A 
86?i@l  13'/2 
74H®    80 


97 
00 


78  ® 
74  @ 
66%® 
8I5/2® 
7514® 


September. 


October. 


i  a>  @i  0654 

S7>4®    95% 
1  20f4@l  41 
97H®1  08 
92    ®    997i 
7314®    80 
76"4@   m?i 


67%®    71?g 
90    @1  65 
75%®    83 
9554®!  043i 
90?i@l  00 
71%®    74% 


41  045i@l  2154 

92?i®l  017a 
1  30    ®1  4354 

9354®    97 

8954® 
1      70%® 

8454® 

69M® 
I  695^® 
;  1  02%@1  1754 

77%®    8254 

965^@1  035i 
'      9254®    99 
I      6954®    74SC 


96% 
74% 

9154 

74% 
72% 


November.       Becember. 


fl  105/2@12178 


0154®1  125^ 
1  ZiVs®!  32 
n%@    94% 
92    ® 

7154® 
S3?4® 
72%® 
71%® 
1  0254® 
78%® 
8754@1  01% 
9154®  96M 
'     73 


9S54 

74% 

90% 

76% 

76% 

15 

81 5i 


fl  22    @1  33% 
935!4®1  10% 
1  2414®!  30 
9054®    95 
94%®    99% 
69%®    76% 
83%®    89 
75%®    5-954 
75    ®    79% 
975^®1  06% 
76S£®    80 
8754®    93% 
89%®    93i4 
6954®    7254 


i4^£^:^.S^3^^£^5i^iiS^^^C&:i£S2 


':^\''.  -i^sr^-li-lJiJl^^iJ^i;^::^' 


'■.r^.b^_*»_B».. 


i«*j;«»!M?^'«ui»M!4JWIjipi!{WW'l«-«i»^«ilW 


W 


10 


CORN  AND  OATS. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  cereals  during  1892,  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal ' 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville.  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Cinclnnati,Chicago&  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 


Oats. 


Received.    Shi 
Bu.  Bu 


Totals 


27,000 

43,920,570 

1,030,290 

100,631 

592,736 

8,75t).521 

212,30'J 

16,447,294 

11,508,411 

444,260 

9,930,910 

10,806,184 

*  927,420 

11,244,001 

22,100,744 

79,883 

14,820,143 

4, 121,80s 

81,888 

2,435,691 

3,168,920 

99,784 

2,046,920 

5,237,605 

301,080 

13,566,130 

3,948,37^ 

1,505,420 

1,915,404 

3,197,541 

15,258 

3,702,7(5.-) 

4,405.52(1 

20,750 

2,928,004 

1,585 

92,9{)7 

72,780 

864,718 

41,6;)0 

21,782 

246,381 

18,976 

78,273 

3,805,681 

20,010 

2,011 

3,754,849 

1,873 

7;jo 

1,810,949 

4,840 

7,206 

822,509 
761,724 

15,249 

17,0S7 

3,110,294 
2,041,379 

2,39,' 



1,176,492 

78,510,385 

66,104,220 

79,827.980 

19,127,515 


26,295 

298,641 

1,260,000 

31,488 

257,491 

143,741 

1,628,401 

3,566,750 

1,240 


1,946,550 
805,792 
7,009,069 
7,388,854 
3,925,497 
2,132,199 
1,606,747 
3,911,621 
6,466,995 
6,807.436 

67,332,322 


CORN  AND  OATS. 


lieceipts  and  shipments  of  these  cereals  during  1892,  by  months. 


Corn. 


Oats. 


Received . ,  Shipped. 
Bu.  Bu. 


Received. 
Bu. 


Shipped. 
Bu. 


January j  3,895,826 

February '  4,425,47(5 

March '  6,763,539 

April 4,591,189 

May 4,286,568 

June 9,723,820 

July  5,334,111 

August 6,922,668 

September 10,680,747 

October 12,607,771 

November - 4,891,503 

December 4,387,167 

Totals ;  78,510,395 


5,695,344 
4,015,375 
3,849,921 
5,927,472 
4,500,288 
6,528,879 
6,121,514 
5,881,266 
8,775,129 
7,826,339 
5,736,657 
2,246,136 


4,364,371 
4,834,275 
5,057,675 
5,243,82.s 
5,008,916 
8,471,97(5 
8,014,352 
8,293,654 
9,735,949 
9,059,909 
5,595,335 
6,147,745 


66.104,220  I    79,827,985 


5,057,337 
5,160,751 
4,475,748 
5,760,189 
5,207,287 
7,322,651 
7,253,454 
6,074,280 
5,972,781 
7,172,533 
4,248,981 
3,626,430 


67,332,322 


^ ■:..--'->'-^-^->-'-i.-A.A--;..-'*j>^Jti,Ci3^iJi  £:^jt^»figL^ 


11 


PRICES    OF   CORN   AND    OATS   IN    STORE. 


Range  of  prices  for  these  products  during  each  week  in  1892. 


January . . 

February . 

March 

April 

May.:;::;: 

June 

July.:::;:;: 

August 

September, 

October 

November . 
Becember  . 


No.  2  corn. 


No.  3  corn. 


No.  2  yellow 
corn. 


1 

399i@ 

40% 

8 

3814® 

3914 

15 

38    @ 

38  %f 

22 

3834® 

381/, 

29 

37^@ 

37i/„ 

5 

38'4® 

40i/i 

12 

40Ji@ 

41K 

19 

40    @ 

40'/, 

26 

.... 

401/4 

4 

41 

11 

.  .  ■  ■ 

401/, 

18 

37    @ 

3914 

25 

36'/2@ 

3714 

1 

38    @ 

391/, 

8 

■XiVi® 

4014 

15 

38M® 

40H 

2^ 

381/2® 

4214 

29 

392i@ 

42 

6 

40    ® 

4414 

l:i 

43/2® 

4734 

20 

46    ® 

57 

27 

48    ® 

67 

3 

48y2@l  00 

10 

5014® 

55  H 

IV 

4&%,® 

511/ 

24 

49M@ 

5214 

1 

50    @ 

62 

8 

492i@ 

6I34 

15 

47^2® 

4914 

22 

4814® 

50:'^ 

29 

49    @ 

51 

5 

49    ® 

5114 

12 

51%® 

5414 

19 

51?^® 

53^ 

26 

5154® 

52»4 

2 

47    @ 

51'/i 

9 

4514® 

48 14 

16 

46%® 

4894 

%i 

45    @ 

47 

30 

441^® 

46-'« 

7 

43?^@ 

4414 

14 

41%® 

437a 

21 

41%® 

4214 

28 

m%® 

421-^ 

4 

m/M 

42i<, 

11 

41    ® 

43 

IS 

4056® 

42 

2;-) 

41  f^® 

42'/, 

2 

41 1/2® 

42% 

9 

411/2® 

42V'r 

16 

41%® 

mk 

%i 

40J4@ 

42 

30 

40    @ 

40% 

36i4®38i4 

39%® 

40% 

;i69£@38J4 

381/2® 

391s 

\        36i4@37M 

38    @ 

3894 

i        35i/^@36M 

38^® 

381/, 

34i4@36i/2 

3714® 

37ii 

35?4®37 

38M@ 

401/ 

37i4®38i4 

4014® 

4114 

37    @38 

40    @ 

40'-. 

36?i@38 

40H 

3794:®40 

.... 

41 

39i4@40i4 

40 

36iA@38i4 

3714® 

39K 

36i4®37i4 

37    @ 

37% 

37    @38i4 

3814® 

391/2 

37    @39 

38    @ 

401/, 

38i/2@39i4 

39^® 

401/, 

38i4®40?£ 

39;^® 

42H 

39i4@40i4 

401^® 

42 

39i4@42i/i 

401/2® 

4414 

42i/^@46 

44    ® 

47 

45i4@48 

46    @ 

54 

46i/2@49i4 

491/4® 

66 

47i/2@51 

49    @1  00 

48i/2@52i/2 

49%® 

55 

44?i®47i/4 

47    ® 

52 

45    @48i4 

49^® 

52 

46%@48J4 

50    ® 

52 

47i/2@48i4 

50    ® 

51% 

43Ji®47i4 

47%® 

491/, 

46    ©4814 

481/2® 

50'4 

47    ®485-8 

4914® 

5114 

47i/4@49i/2 

4914® 

51% 

49i4®50^4 

51%® 

54% 

49i4@50?i 

olVM 

Si% 

49    @50% 

5114® 

.5314 

45i^®49i4 

48    @ 

51% 

44i4@46Ji 

46?^® 

4914 

46    @47?i 

48    @ 

49% 

44    @46i4 

46    ® 

4814 

4:ii4@43% 

4414® 

47 

42%@43% 

4;i?^@ 

45 

40Ji@43^4 

4is^@ 

44 

39y2@41i4 

41%® 

4214 

39    ®405^ 

40%® 

421/r 

39i4@40i4 

40!/^® 

421.^ 

40    @40=^ 

41    @ 

43 

39%@40% 

40%® 

42 

40%@41'/2 

41%® 

42% 

38i4@39 

411/2® 

43 

37!4@38i^ 

411/2® 

4214 

38    ®382i 

41%® 

42% 

36i4®38ii 

4014® 

42 

35i4@36?4 

40    @ 

40% 

No.  2  oats. 


30  @32% 
28%®30i4 
28%@29i4 
28%@29'/2 

28  ©2914 
28i/4@29% 
29i4®30i/2 
28%®29i4 
29i4@29% 

29  ®29iA 
29    @30 
28    ©291-4 
27i4®27% 

28  @28% 
....    281/^ 

29  ©3014 
28i4®29% 
28%®29i/2 
28y2@30i4 
29%@31i4 
29%®33 

31  @3iYi 

31  @33 
3:1    ©35 1/2 

30  @32% 
:30%@33}4 
32%@34 

32  ®33% 
29i4®31i» 
30i/4®31i4 
3014  ®31% 
30%®33% 
a3i4®34i/i 
32  ©34 
:^i4®34% 
3:^i/8®34i4 
32%@34i4 
;i3i/2@34i4 

32i/2@33i4 
31%®33ii 

31  @32 
29%@31% 
28vi@29!4 
29    ©30 

29  ©301/^ 
30i/2@34 
31i4@32i4 
31    @Si%, 
31i/2@32 

30  ©3014 
:»%@31 
30%@30% 
30    ©30% 


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14 


SPRING  WHEAT  FLOUR,  SPRING 

Comparative  statement  showing  the  current  prices  of  these  products  in  the  Chicago 
SPRING  WHEAT  FLOUR,  PER  BARREL. 

Good  to  choice  samples. 


January . . 
February. 

Marcli 

April 

May.;::::. 

June 

July :::::: 

August 

September 
October. .. 
November 
December. 


1886. 

18S7. 

1888. 

1889.               1890. 

1891. 

1892. 

3  50@4  00 

3  50@3  75 

325@3  60 

4  00@6  50 

3  15@4  75 

3  60@5  00 

3  65@4  75 

3  60@4  00 

3  50@3  75 

3  25@3  60 

4  00@6  50 

3  15@4  75 

3  60@4  80 

3  65@4  75 

3  60@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

3  20@3  50 

4  00®4  35 

3  16@4  75 

3  60@4  80 

3  60@4  75 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

3  20@3  50 

4  00@4  35 

3  15@4  75 

3  60@4  90 

3  50@4  50 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

330@3  50 

4  00@6  65 

3  95@4  60 

360@4  90 

3  50@4  75 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

320@3  50 

4  00@6  30 

3  9.5@4  60 

3  60@5  10 

330@4  60 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

320@3  50 

4  00@6  25 

2  93@4  60 

3  60@5  10 

3  10@4  40 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  75 

3  40@3  75 

3  75@5  90 

300@5  00 

4  10@5  50 

3  10@4  40 

3  50@4  10 

3  50@3  76 

3  40@3  75 

3  50@5  75 

3  50@5  25 

4  30@5  75 

3  10@4  40 

3  65@4  10 

3  50@3  85 

3  25@3  75 

3  35@5  50 

3  50@5  25 

4  10@5  50 

3  10@4  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@3  85 

3  35®3  75 

3  25@5  50 

3  5Q®6  25 

4  10@5  76 

3  10@4  60 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@4e0 

3  35@3  75 

3  25@5  50 

3  50®5  25 

4  00@5  40 

3  10@4  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@4  00 

3  35@3  75 

3  50@5  75 

3  25@4  85 

3  80®5  10 

3  10@4  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@4  00 

3  35@3  75 

3  75@5  90 

3  25@4  85 

3  80@5  10 

2  90@4  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@3  85 

3  35@3  75 

3  50@5  55 

3  50@5  10 

3  80@5  10 

2  90@4  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  60@3  85 

3  40@3  75 

3  20@5  40 

3  60@5  50 

3  80@5  25 

2  90@4  50 

3  65®4  00 

3  60@3  85 

3  50@4  00 

3  20@5  10 

3  60@5  75 

4  00@5  50 

390@4  50 

3  65@4  00 

3  60@3  85 

3  75@4  10 

3  00@5  00 

3  60@5  75 

3  90@5  10 

2  90@4  40 

3  60@4  00 

3  60@3  85 

4  25@5  00 

3  15@5  00 

3  60@5  50 

3  90@5  10 

2  90®4  30 

3  50@3  80 

3  50@3  75 

4  70@6  25 

3  15@5  00 

3  60@5  50 

3  90@5  10 

2  75@4  30 

3  50@3  76 

3  50@3  75 

4  50@5  00 

3  15@4  90 

3  75@5  50 

390@5  00 

2  75@4  30 

3  50@3  75 

3  50@3  75 

4  50@5  00 

3  15@4  90 

3  60@5  10 

390@5  00 

3  66@4  15 

3  50@3  75 

3  50@3  75 

4  25@4  75 

3  15@4  90 

3  60@4  90 

3  90@5  00 

3  20®4  10 

3  50@3  75 

3  50@3  75 

4  25@4  75 

3  15@4  90 

3  60@5  00 

3  70@5  00 

3  25@4  10 

SPRING  WHEAT,  PER  BUSHEL. 


,        1886.        I        1887.        I         1888.         |         1889.         i         1890.         \         1891.         i        1892. 
No.  2  spring  No.  2  spring.  No.  2  spring  No.  2  spring  No.  2  springNo.  2  spring'No.Ssprinj; 


Jan  . . 

1 

84    @84Si 

16 

....     79/2 

Feb... 

1 

80i4@83 

16 

80^@81'/2 

Mar . . 

1 

79i'2@80;4 

16 

80i4@83 

Apr  .. 

1 

76  msK 

... 

16 

75'/4@"5^ 

May.. 

1 

78    @79 

.  •  ■  ■ 

16 

75    @76 

June  . 

1 

73    @733i 

16 

71    @71Ji 

July  . 

1 

.... 

16 

77i/^®77i4 

Aug.. 

1 

7478@75 

16 

....    76^ 

Sept.. 

1 

75=g@76}i 

16 

U}i@U% 

Oct... 

1 

liVam^Yi 

16 

71    ©7114 

Nov... 

1 

73J4@73Ji 

.... 

16 

73i4@74 

Dec... 

1 

76i,^@76J4 

.... 

16 

76=S£@T678 

79'/2@80i4 

78>4@78'>^ 
77  ©771/2 
73%@73% 
71?£@72Ji 
75  @75'/2 
77%©78M 
83%@83i4 
80  Ji  ©81 1/2 
86    @87% 

71    ©72 

69'/^®69J3 
69i/2@69?£ 
677^@68='8 
68i/2@68?8 
68?^@69/2 
67?g@68 

69J6@69M  jl 
71%@72?^  |l 
73Jb@74M  ,. 
77  ©77%  1 
75i/i@76%  '1 


77^8© 
77?^© 
75%© 
75  © 
75?8® 
7318© 
7314© 
79=^© 
80  7i© 
88  @ 
84?^© 
80!4@ 


8114© 
83    © 
82y2@ 
92    © 
935^© 
037i©l 
10    ©1 
13'/^©! 
1 
023i@l 
04?4@1 


7854 

77M 

76?8| 

75141 

76%  1 

74H 

12U 

80 

81  ?i 

887^ 

8614 

81i4 

79% 

81% 

8414 

83% 

93;;^ 

981/2 

071/2 

11J4 

16-^ 

13 

0414 

05/2 


9714© 

9314© 
05    ©1 
04%@1 


80Ji@ 
82    © 

751^© 


'2^ 
79^© 
77%© 
77%© 
7714© 
77%@ 
76}4© 

8I14© 

817^© 
79    © 

78%© 
77    © 


98% 
941^: 
07  I 
047^' 
94% 
98'/2 
8754 

sm 

831/i 
76M 
82 

81'/2 

791/2 
78»4 
78    !1 
78?^  1 
7714! 
82141 
821/2  1 
791/2  1 

79^41 
77541 


77Ji@ 
76=^© 
742i© 
74%© 


79?8® 

771/i© 

85%® 

90    © 

9314® 

89%© 

85    © 

8514® 

8514® 

90    © 

01i4@l 

00%@1 


4' 

96    @ 
00    ©1 
01i/i@l 
8914© 
9214® 
91    © 


78H 
77 
75i.i 
7514 
77% 
8O14 
78%  1 
1 

94  "1 
951/2  1 
93 
8754 
88 
86% 
9214 
02%  I 
0354 
9854 
9754 
00% 
01% 
92 
92% 
921/2 


8854© 

89% 

88%@ 

891/^. 

9354© 

96 

94    © 

94% 

95% 

9854® 

9954 

02%@1  04 

05    ©1  071/2 

06    ©1  07% 

06    ©1  06% 

00%©1  01 

96    @ 

9714 

92    @ 

9654 

85    © 

87 

87    © 

87% 

015/2©1  O714I 

99    © 

99% 

93%@ 

94 

9454© 

94% 

96    © 

96% 

9354® 

9454 

9314® 

931/2 

901^ 

93 

89%® 

901/2 

8854©90 

85i/2@8654 

85%©87 

8854©89% 

87    ©87% 

83i/4@84% 

76%®79 

79%@81% 

80    ®8154 

807^®817i 

83    @83% 

78i/2@79^ 

77%®7854 
777^®78% 
79  ®80 
....  771/2 
78  ©73% 
73  ©7254 
7354©73}6 
73  ©73% 
70^@71 
7154©71% 
71i4@71% 
70i/2@7154 


.^^J'^-;.■^;J:^igjali^aA4^^v^.,.7,r^■^-^|:f^!■^^^ 


15 
WHEAT,  CORN  AND  OATS. 

Market  on  the  first  and  sixteenth  days  of  each  month  for  seven  years. 

CORN,  PER  BUSHEL. 


1       1886. 
No.  2  corn. 


January.... 
Fobruary.. 

March 

April 

May 

Juno 

July.::::::: 

August  — 
September 

October 

November . 
December  . 


36«@36ii 


4 

37^2 

37    @37'/^ 
36?i@369^ 

35i4@352i 
35i/2@36 

34:%®M% 

34    @34"4 
34H@35 

42i4@42i^ 

% 
_  _  'A 
34^@34% 
36  @36i4 
35i4@36 
37J4@37'/2 
36i/2@365i 


1887.       I       1888. 
No.  2  corn.;No.  2  corn. 


35^@35'/^ 
33%@34'/5 
33i/2@34}i 
34i/2@345^ 
34!4@35J^ 
....    37J8 


37y2@38 

36    @36% 

367i@36ii 

S6i/2@36% 

38J4@39i3 

397^@40i/i 

40?i@413i 

41i4@4]  J^ 

43J4@42J^ 

4i*"@4i?^ 

44V2@45% 
47  @47J4 
48M@49 


1889.  1890.       I       1891.  1892. 

No.  2  corn.  No.  2  corn.  No.  2  com.jNo.  2  corn. 


49%®50 
48Ji@49 

47y2@47% 
46ii@46Vi 
47  @47?^ 
47'^@47% 
53H@54^ 
55H@56% 
55%@66y2 
58%@59'/2 
5554@55% 


46?^@47J4 
46M®47i4 

44M@44'/2 

uys@u% 

42i4@42% 

42i^@43 

38?i@40y8 

40=^@41% 

35%@353i 

33%@33Ji 


33?i@34^ 
33%@33% 
35%@35?i 
34i4@34% 

34ii@34?8 

343i@36 

34ii@34% 

a3K2@34i^ 

34'/2@.342£ 

33%@333i 

....    34 

34M@35 

35i^@35^ 

36i/2@36% 

359^@35'/^ 


33«^@32M 
30?i@31i4 
30?£@30?8 
32  @327| 
32%@329i£ 
31%@31?^ 
32?£@33i,8 


2954®29i/i 

282£@29 

285g@29 

37'/2@27«i 

28i^@28i4 

28?^@28?g 

29?8@39% 

3l^4@32% 

33i>i@32Ji 

34    ©3414 

3m®33% 

33'^@34Ji 

3378@34V^ 

37    ©3714 

45?i@46 

49  @49i4 
45»4@46 
47    ©47% 
472i@48ii 

50  ©501/2 
53?^@5378 

49  @49?£ 

50  @50'/^ 
51^©.52 


48?i@4954 
48  ©49 
60i4@50i4 
50^@50^ 
....  53^ 
60y2®61K2 
67i/2©67% 
73  ©741/2 
69  ©691/^ 
»52i4©62y2 
55>g@66K2 
58y2@59 

my4,@m%, 

59/2@60 
60    @60M. 
63    @64}6 
64i4@65 
60    ©61 
53i4©53i4 

53  @53/2 

54  ©55 
53i/^@54'^ 
46i4@47i4 
47    ©48 


39  ©39H 
....  d»% 
....  39 
....  40 
4]J6@41?^ 
....  3814 
....    3914 


40  =^©41 
47    @48 

48y2@49^ 
•  .50ii@51 
;  48i4©48% 
!  49%©49% 
:  52%©53 
\  48i4©48^ 

\  43%@43% 
\  41%@43 
!  41%®^]^ 
<  40^@41?6 
43  m^Vi 
42    ©4314 


OATS,  PER  BUSHEL. 


1886.  1887.       I       1888.       ;       1889.  1890.  1891.       !       1892. 

No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats. 


January 

February — 

March 

April 

May 

.Tune 

July ::::;::.: 

August 

September. . . 

October  

Novemlaer . . . 
December . . . 


....    23 
....    2834 
28%@29 
29V2mO}4 
89    ©391^ 
....    29 


28^4 
28y, 


27  ©2714 
27M@37i/^ 
....  3914 
37i4@27% 
263i©27J4 
...  25'/2 
35i^@36M 
24y2@25 
....  24% 
....  36J4 
36  ©2614 
....  27 
....    36 


25i4@25?^ 
....    239i 
33?4@34 
23 's 

.  ..    38 

':::  36i4 

35 1.8  ©35  Jg 
35i/2@35% 
35>4@36i4 
....  26% 
24i4@34i4 


2i%@24V2 
25%@25% 
35%©36H 

25?^©25i/2 
26i4@26?£ 
38%©28% 
....    31 


31'/2©31?^ 
....    31 
29 

27'"@27J4 
3P^@3iy2 
30%®31^ 

32%@32% 

33%©33 

;?4i^©35M 

iis%miy2 

32i^©325'8 
30H©30i4 
30M©31 
2i}i@2*% 
....    35 
34H@35 
....    2414 
33%©23'/2 
....    24 
....     241/2 
255!i©26i8 
....    2614 
26    ©2654 


2514 
24?^ 
2514 
35?^ 
251/2 
24 
2514 
24  @24>8 
22  ©2294 
....  221/2 
....  21% 
2-JJ4®22K2 
22%©22% 
32i4@22-:'8 
219i@3l78 
....  201/2 
....  191^ 
19i8@19J4 
....  191/2 
....  1894 
189£@19 
....  2014 
20lim0% 
20%®2I0^4 


20^@20i^ 

20  ©201/2 

21  ©2114 
....  191/2 
....  2014 
2094©21 

,.   ..    3314 
23'/2@339i 
....    25 
28%©29i4 
2694@27i/2 
28i4@28ag 
....    37% 
I  32    ©33 
33i^@33 
369i@37% 
35    ©3514 
36i/2@37 
38i/4@38% 
42    ©43 
44    ©4414 
....     4114 
4S]4@4Syi 
....    41 


42    @42% 

30    ©3014 

....     42% 

....    2914 

....    45!4 

....    29 

44i/2©447i 

289i@30 

....    47 

....    2914 

.")0    @51}4 

....    2814 

52    ©521/i 

....    28^ 

....    561/2 

28i4@S8i/2 

53i4©54 

38i4@287S 

51    ©5114 

2J9i®30 

44i4@45 

319i@32 

3794@38i4 

...    31 

33}4@33i/2 

.33?^©33i/2 

....3614 

30'/2©3094 

27i4®28 

309i©32i4 

29    ©30 

32yj@33 

28%®2&% 

33M@335^ 

....    28 

.33y2©34 

27i/2©29 

31    ©3114 

279i©38i4 

2854@29 

...    30y, 

....    30 

33    ©3214 

....    31»^ 

32    ©3214 

....    311/2 

32    ©33J4 

3oy4@3oyi 

ikki^.. 


'^sXS.S^Jn^^sa&s&s&SLi^iiiit.iia 


■taiwyiwapw^W 


^?^!ii^i!^^^^smmw^si^>^^'?9^'^^^^fi^^^x^?f!'^''^9^^?f9^^fgsi^''wiis 


14 


SPRING  WHEAT  FLOUR,  SPRING 

Coviparative  statement  showing  the  current  prices  of  these  products  in  the  Chicago 

SPRING  WHEAT  FLOUR,  PER  BARREL. 

Good  to  choice  samples. 


January . 


1 
jl6 

February 1 

16 

March 1 

Ifi 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 

1 
16 


April 

May.:::::.; 

June 

July ::::::: 

August 

September 

October 

Xovember . 
December. . 


1886. 


3  50@4  00 
3  60®4  00 
3  50@4  10 
3  50@4  10 
3  60@4  10 
3  50@4  10 
3  50@4  10 
3  50@4  10 
3  50@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  10 
3  65@4  00 
3  65@4  00 
3  60@4  00 
3  50@3  80 
3  50@3  75 
3  50@3  7.5 
3  50@3  75 
3  50@3  75 


1887. 

1888. 

1889.              1890. 

1891. 

1892. 

3  50@3  75 

3  25@3  60 

4  00@6  50 

3  1504  75 

3  60O5  00 

3  6504  75 

3  50@3  75 

3  25@3  60 

4  00@6  50 

3  1504  75 

3  60O4  80 

3  6604  75 

3  50@3  75 

3  20@3  50 

4  00@4  35 

3  1504  75 

3  60@4  80 

3  60O4  75 

3  50@3  75 

3  20@3  50 

4  00@4  35 

3  15©4  75 

3  6004  90 

3  50®4  60 

3  50@3  76 

320@3  50 

4  00@6  65 

2  95®4  60 

3  60O4  90 

3  60O4  75 

3  50@3  75 

320@3  60 

4  00@6  30 

2  95@4  60 

3  60O5  10 

3  30O4  60 

3  50@3  75 

3  2003  60 

4  00@6  25 

2  95@4  60 

3  6005  10 

3  10O4  40 

3  60@3  75 

3  40@3  75 

3  75®5  90 

3  00O5  00 

4  10O5  50 

3  10®4  40 

3  50@3  75 

3  40@3  75 

3  50@5  75 

3  6005  25 

4  30O5  75 

3  10©4  40 

3  50@3  85 

3  35@3  75 

3  35@5  60 

3  50©5  25 

4  10O5  50 

3  10O4  50 

3  60@3  85 

3  35®3  76 

3  2.505  50 

3  60O6  25 

4  10®5  76 

3  10©4  60 

3  60@4G0 

3  36@3  75 

3  25@5  50 

3  50O6  25 

4  0005  40 

3  10O4  50 

3  60@4  00 

3  35@3  75 

3  50O5  75 

3  2504  85 

3  80O5  10 

3  10O4  50 

3  60@4  00 

3  35@3  75 

3  75O5  90 

3  2604  85 

3  80O5  10 

2  90O4  50 

3  60@3  85 

3  36@3  75 

3  50O6  55 

3  50@5  10 

3  80@5  10 

2  90O4  50 

3  60@3  85 

3  40@3  75 

3  2005  40 

3  60®5  50 

3  80O5  25 

3  90O4  50 

3  60@3  85 

3  60@4  00 

3  20®5  10 

3  60®5  75 

4  00©5  50 

2  9004  60 

3  6003  85 

3  75@4  10 

300O5  00 

3  60O6  75 

3  90O6  10 

2  90©4  40 

3  60@3  85 

4  25@5  00 

3  1505  00 

3  60®5  50 

3  90O5  10 

2  90@4  30 

3  60@3  75 

4  70@5  25 

3  16@5  00 

3  60©5  60 

3  90O5  10 

2  75O4  30 

3  50@3  75 

4  50@6  00 

3  15®4  90 

3  75®5  50 

3  90O5  00 

2  75®4  30 

3  50@3  75 

4  50®5  00 

3  15®4  90 

3  60©5  10 

3  90O5  00 

2  66®4  1<5 

3  50@3  75 

4  25@4  75 

3  15©4  90 

3  60O4  90 

3  90O5  00 

2  20O4  10 

3  50@3  75 

4  25®4  75 

3  1504  90 

36005  00 

3  7005  00 

2  2504  10 

SPRING  WHEAT,  PER  BUSHEL. 


I        1886.        i        1887.        j         1888.         |         1889.         j         1890.         j         1891.         \        1892. 
'No.2  spring  No. 2  spring  No.  2  spring  No.  2  spring  No.  2  spring  No.  2  spring  No.2spring 


.Tan  . . 

1 

16 

Feb... 

1 

16 

Mar . . 

1 

16 

Apr  .. 

1 

... 

16 

May.. 

1 

16 

June  . 

1 

16 

July  . 

1 

16 

Aui; .. 

i: 

w 

Sept.. 

1 

16 

Oct... 

1 

16 

Nov... 

1 

16 

Dec... 

1 

.... 

16 

84    @Si% 

79V2@80i4 

77%© 

781/, 

99%©1  02H 

....     79/2 

78i/i©78?i 

77%© 

IVi 

971/4© 

98% 

80!/2©82 

77    0771/2 

75%© 

76% 

93M,© 

t)4« 

80V4O811/2 

72?i©73% 

75    © 

751/2 

I  05    ©1  07 

79HO801/2 

71?i©72M 

76%© 

75% 

1  04%®1  04% 

8O14O82 

75    ©751/2 

731/8© 

741^ 



94% 

76    ©78^ 

77%©78M 

7214© 

72i!i 



981/2 

75'/i®75M 

82^08314 

795i© 

80 

8714 

78    @79 

80  Jg  ©811/2 

80%© 

mi 

80%© 

81% 

75    ®76 

86    ©87% 

88    ® 

88;'a 

82    @ 

831/4 

73    073^ 

8S'/2@91ii 

84?£0 

86I4 

751/4© 

76% 

71    ©71M 

71    ©72 

80;/2O 

81'/2 

8O1/2O 

82 

... 

69i4@697^ 

79^© 

79% 

79%© 

«1%, 

mmrtii 

69i/2©69M 

8II4® 

81% 

77%© 

791/2 

747i®75 

67%@68% 

83    © 

8414 

77%© 

78M 

....    76^ 

mv2®m% 

821/4© 

83% 

7714© 

78 

1 

7558076;^ 

685^©6954 

92    0 

93% 

77%© 

78% 

1 

74}4©74?£ 

675^068 

93%© 

981/, 

76J4® 

7714 

7.ii/4©73% 

70^071^ 

1  02%©!  071/^ 

8I14© 

8214 

71    07114 

m%@.m% 

1  10    ®1  11^ 

81%© 

82% 

1 

73i/i®73?i 

715^072% 

1  13i4©l  165^ 

79    @ 

79'/, 

1 

7314074 

7378©74M 

112 

81% 

KYsmSH 

77    ©77% 

1  02%Ol  0414 

78%© 

7914 

iQ%m&% 

75i/2©76% 

1  04?i©l  051/2 

77    © 

771/2 

77%0 
76%© 
74%© 
74%0 
7614© 
79%© 
771/2© 
85%© 
90  ® 
9314© 
89%© 
85  © 
8514© 
86%© 

90  @ 
OlJiOl 
00%®1 

9714® 

96    ® 
00    ©1 
Oli/^Ol 
89140 
92J40 

91  © 


781/i 

77 

751/^ 

751/8 

77% 

8O14 

78% 


94 

9514 
93 

8714 


86% 

9314 

02%  1 

0314 

9814 

971/2 

00% 

01% 

92 

92% 

921/2 


881/2© 

89% 

88%© 

89y, 

9314® 

96 

94    0 

94% 

95% 

981/2© 

99'/, 

02%Ol  04 

05    ©1  071/4 

06    ©1  07% 

06    ©1  06% 

00%Ol  01 

96    0 

97^ 

92    0 

9614 

85    0 

87 

87    © 

87% 

01i/2©l  0714 1 

99    © 

99% 

93%© 

94 

941/2© 

94% 

96    © 

96% 

931/2© 

9414 

93J4@ 

931/2 

90^^ 

92 

89%© 

901/2 

881/2CL 

85i/2©86i4 

85%©87 

88J4@89% 

87    ©87% 

83i/2@84% 

76%©79 

79%  ©81% 

80    ©8II4 

80%@81% 

83    ©83% 

78i/2©79% 

77%078i4 

77%©78% 

79    ©80 

....    7714 

78    ©73% 

73    ©72^2 

7214073% 

73    ©73% 

70!4@71 

71%©71% 

71i4@71% 

70/2©71J4 


■■.^■r=-:&.^^^ii<tl'i 


:'.:^^^^iMii^££<.jacjne5Mi^^i 


16 


WHEAT,  CORN  AND  OATS. 


Market  on  the  first  and  sixteenth  days  of  each  month  for  seven  years. 


COKN,  PER  BUSHEL. 


i       1886. 
No.  2  corn, 


January.... 
February. . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July.:::::;: 

August  — 
September 

October 

November . 
December  . 


36%@36ii 

36^@36J4 
....    3754 

37  ©ST/i 
36Ji@36% 

35J4@35M 
35'^@36 

34:%@3i% 
34  ©MVi 
34%®35 

43'/^@44 


38H®3aya 

36Ji@36i/2 

3iya®3i% 

36    @36i4 

35H@36 

37>4@3T'/^ 

36i/2@36?i 


1887.       i       1888. 
No.  2  corn.lNo.  2  corn. 


35%@35'/^ 
33%@MV2 

■ssy2<mi% 

Uy2@3i% 

uyi@m% 

....     3778 


37%(_ 
37J4@38 
36    ©36?^ 
35%@36ii 
36'/2@36% 


39%@40>i 
403£@41?£ 

42i4@427^ 

ii*"@4i% 

44!4®45% 
47  ©4714 
48%@49 


49?g@50 

48^@49 

47i,^@47% 

46^@46!/2 

47    @47% 

47i4@47J£ 

53^@64H 

5.5i/2@56% 

55?^@56i/2 

585^@59K2 

55J4@55J^ 

49%@51% 

46%@47i4 
U}4.@Uy2 
44?i@447^ 

425i@42?i 

42i/2@43 

383i@40f-g 

40^@41% 

35?^@35M 

33^@337i 


1889.  1S90. 

No.  2  corn.lNo.  2  corn, 


333i@34;4 
333i@33% 
35?^@3578 
34i4@34?i 
34%@34i/2 
34i4@34?^ 
345Si@35 

my^m^ys 

34i/2@34?i 

....    34 

34?i@35 

35^@35?^ 

36i/2@365i 

;»?6@36'/2 

33^@33% 

32%@323£ 

30M@3U4 

30M@3073 

33    @32J^ 

32%@329£ 

3156@31?^ 

32Ji@33i8 


2954@29Vi 

28?i@29 

285s@29 


28y8@28ii 

28%@28^ 

29?i@29% 

3li/2@32% 

339^@3278 

34    @34J4 

3:%@335^ 

33%@34J4 

337b@34% 

37    @37}i 

46?£@46 

49    @49i^ 


47  @47% 
47%@48i/^ 
50  @50i/2 
535^@5378 

49  @49M 

50  ©501/^ 
51ii®53 


1891.  1893. 

No.  3  corn. 'No.  2  corn. 


483i@49'^ 
48    @49 
50ii@50y2 

mys@mi 

....     63?i 

60y2@6iy2 

67'/i@67?^ 

73    @74'/2 

69    @69V^ 

63i4®62i/2 

55^@66i4 

58V4@59 

68H:®m]4 

5914@60 

60    @60ii 

63    ®6i% 

6ti4@65 

60    @61 

53i/2@53i4 

53  @53i4 

54  @55 
.53'4@54H 
46i4@47}4 
47     "  ■" 


39    @39^ 
....    38?6 
....    39 
....     40 

....  3854 
....  3914 
....    3914 

402i@41 
47    @48 
50}i@50V4 
48!/2@49J6 
.50i4®51 
I  48ii@485g 
i  49?^@49J^ 
!  53%@53 
:  48V^2@485^ 
!  47%@475^ 
I  43%@43?£ 
;  41%@43 
!  41%@42^ 
40%@4196 
43    @42>4 
43   @42!4 


OxVTS,  PER  BUSHEL. 


1886.       I       1887.       I       1888.  1889.  1890.       !       1891.       I       1892. 

No.  2  oats.  No.  3  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats.  No.  2  oats. 

[  .  I  i 


January... 
February . 

March 

April 

May 

.Tune . 

July :::::: 

August . . . 
September 
October  .. 
November 
December 


...      23 

....    28?4 
28i/2@29 
29i/2@30i4 
29    ©391/2 
29 

28ii 
26i4®36% 
37  ©2714 
27^©27i/2 
....  2914 
27ii@27% 

26M@27}4 
...      25'/2 
25i^@36^ 
24i/2©35 
....    24>/2 


26    ©2614 
....    37 
....    26 


25i4@35% 
....  2.33^ 
23M©24 

23^8 
333i@237i 
.  ..    28 

':::  2654 

35%@25Jg 
35i/4©25?^ 
35i4@35i4 
....  361/2 
24i4@24i^ 
....  24M 
34i^@24i^ 
25i/2@25% 
357^  ©263^ 

25%®35i/2 
36i/2@26^ 
38?^©28% 
....     31 


31  ^^©31?^ 
....    31 
39 

37"©27J4 

31i4@31i/2 

30%@31H 

3ti4©31i/^ 

339g@327^ 

33%©33 

34y2@35i4 

33%©34y2 

33i4@335'8 

30i/^©30i4 

30J4@31 

2434@24?4 

....    25 

24^©35 

....    24J4 

33?.^@23/2 

....    24 

....     241/2 

353C©36i8 

....    3614 

36    ©2654 


33 


25^ 

34?8 

3514 
35?^ 
351/2 
34 
3514 
24'8 
i33?4 
....  331/2 
....  31^ 
3-JJ4@33i/2 
335i@22M 
33i4@22?3 
21?4@3178 
....     20'/2 

....  igig 

19i8@19J4 
....  191/2 
....  18% 
18^©19 
....  3014 
30i4@20% 
3054@30M 


20i4@30i^ 

42    ©421^4 

30    ©3014 

30    ©201/2 

....    43/2 

....    2914 

21    ©3114 

....    4514 

....    29 

....     191/2 

44i^©447i 

28=^  ©30 

....    2014 

....    47 

....     291^ 

30M@21 

50    ©5114 

....     2814 

..   ..    23M 

53    ©53% 

....    281/s 

23i/2@235i 

....    5614 

28!4@38i^ 

....    25 

.53%©54 

38i/4@28% 

28%©29i^ 

51    ©5114 

3a=ii©30 

2694@37i/2 

44i4©45 

3134@32 

38i4©38?i 

37?4©38}4 

...    31 

....    377^ 

33}4@33i/2 

339i@33i^ 

33    ©33 

....    3614 

30i/j@30% 

33i/2@33 

37ii@38 

30%@32i4 

36M@3794 

29    ©30 

33i4@33 

35    ©351^ 

38i/2@38?i 

33M@335^ 

36i/^©37 

....    28 

33i4©34 

38i/^©38M 

37i/2©29 

31    ©3154 

43    ©43 

37M@3834 

38^@29 

44    ©4414 

...    30y, 

....     30 

....     41J4 

38    ©3314 

....     3114 

43%©43i/2 

32    ©33J4 

....     311/2 

....    41      , 

32    ©3314 

■  30i4@30Kt 

•^k^^^^^^^h^^^ii^^j^i^^^^^j^^^^^^l^s^^S^^ 


■  ■«^>^i";^--^i--'^--'it'iihff-- 


;■■  vs;*SfS!wf~'':' 


'r?v^?7^5^ 


•^m^m- 


16 


EYE  AND  BARLEY. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  cereals  during  the  year  1892^  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway . 
Illinois  Central  Railroad 


Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  «&  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisviljie,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C. ,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 


Barley. 


Totals. 


Received. 
Bu. 


450 

3,858 

640,550 

529,956 

487,936 

1,128,213 

37,427 

63,590 

504,252 

1,920 

101,010 

114,322 

5,524 

3,ltt) 

9,935 


130 


1,130 


1,062,969 


25,525 

20,565 

75,640 

1,542 

lo'.m 

50.006 

18,9  IS 

615 

1,860 

m,75l 

225,&56 

132,538 

113,110 

214,755 

318,292 

166,378 

6,435 

51,871 

71.091 


Shipped. 
Bu. 


5,811,008 
1,384,406 
1.198,952 
2,028,193 
1,895 


5,381,615 

6,000 

.559,400 

27,410 

103,932 

3,590 


15,352 

11,403 

2,958 

435,261 


17,903 


1,305,236 


85,72C 

55,463 

111,800 

15,332 

19,086 

51,258 

l,150,as8 

31,850 

5,465 

3,720 


278,920 

479,754 

1,816,315 

777,909 

1,207,640 

1,943,514 

137,965 

313,045 

119,027 

528,365 


3,633,308  :      2,676.657  |    16,989,278      10,438,281 


RYE  AND  BARLEY. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  tliese  cereals  during  the  year  1892,  by  months. 


•January  . . 
February. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August  . . . 
September 
October. . . 
November 
December 

Total; 


Rye. 


Bakley. 


Received . 
Bu. 


328,840 
260,745 
268,943 
174,632 
129,704 
194,112 
145,267 
332,120 
519,345 
624,237 
503,173 
152.190 


3,633,308 


Shipped.    Received. 
Bu.       ,       Bu. 


I 


223,557 
iaj,513 
193,543 
372,677 
292.481 
241,648 
134.248 
171,152 
308.126 
217,182 
338,530 
98,943 


1,450,028 

1,449,224 

1,559,610 

927,184 

739,474 

536,186 

196,907 

171,059 

1,611,600 

3,473,307 

2,709,786 

2,164,903 


2,775,600  J    16,989,278 


Shipped. 
Bu. 


1,093,096 

1,356,643 

989,698 

805,655 

457,268 

251,797 

153.187 

78,289 

382,422 

1.787,572 

1,780,049 

1,402,605 


10,438,281 


i      I,     1   -  A-    ■■B1-«-H*T«lm-i-JlttflJVTiil'|-^ii -I 


11 


RYE  AM)  BARLEY. 


Bayige  of  prices,  in  store  and  by  sample,  of  these  cereals  during  each  week  in  189S. 


January . . 

February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July :;;::;: 

August 

September 

October 

November , 
December. . 


15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

4 
11 
IS 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
23 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 

la 

23 
30 


No.  2 

rye, 

in  store. 


No.  3 

rye, 
by  sample. 


No.  2 

barley, 

by  sample. 


87  ©88 

86  @87M 
82ii@86>/2 

78  @83i4 
79»4@81 

78  @81 

81  @90 

84  @87!4 

84  @86 
82H@86 

81  @82'/2 

78  @81i/2 

75  ®76 

75H@76y2 

70  @74i/2 

72  @73 
70  @76 
75  ©79 
75  @78 

77  @78 
70  @78 

78  @80 

74  ®75 

75  ©7614 
75  @76;.2 

73  ©75 
65  @(3 


65 

66    ©67 


65  ©66 
62  ©65'^ 
62  ©627!! 

66  @62Ji 
56  ©67 

56    @573i 
54^@55>/2 
56    ©66'/2 
54>^@56 
47»/2@54 
48^@50^ 
50    ©51 
49}4@50 
....    4S)V2 
47    ©50 
....    461/2 
47    ©48 

50'/2@54 


80    ©84 

80/2@82^i 

78i/2@82 

78  ©801/2 

75  ©77  V4 
74    ©78 

76  ©78 
80    ©84 
S0J4®83i2 
SI    ©82J4 

79  ©83 
78i4@80 
76i/2©79 
77>4@805i£ 
72    ©76 

....   m% 

70    @7i 

173 


70 
65 

67" 


40    ©62 


mi 

74 
177/2 
....    75 
67    ©74 
65    ©76 
G5    ©75 
60    ©70 
60    ©73 
65 
_63 
53    ©59 
52i/4©58 
53    ©60 
53    ©591/^ 
57    ©60 
48    ©58^4 
48    ©571^ 
48    @54 

43  ©52 
46  ©53 
45    ©53 

42  ©50 

48  ©5214 

49  ©62 

44  ©51 
40  ©46!4 
40  ©471/2 

43  ©4814 
42    ©45 

38  ©4414 

39  ©45 

40  ©43 

41  ©44 

44  ©50 


!    60 

©63 

35 

©60 

i    60 

©63 

36 

©60 

38 

©63 

42 

©63 

50 

©61 

42 

©63 

1 

.     61 

38 

©60 

.     59 

40 

©58 

1          -  •  ■ 

.     58 

38 

©58 

.     53 

37 

©57 

54 

©58 

33 

©58 

40 

©60 

1          .  .  . 

.    56 

43 

©55 

40 

©58 

39 

©60 

61 

©63 

41 

©56 



43 

@58 

46 

©60 

60 

©62 

46 

©62 

.    62 

47 

©60 

48 

©60 



48 

©59 



48 

©63 

53 

©61 

38 

©5652 

;« 

©60 



37 

©54 

38 

©56 



35 

©57 

45 

©53 

.     62 

43 

©53 

.     45 

40 

©60 

621/ 

4@64 

45 

©57 

.     64 

43 

©60 

63 

©66 

40 

©63 

64 

©65 

43 

©65 

65 

©66 

40 

©65 

66 

©70 

43 

©69 

66 

©70 

43 

©68 

64 

©68 

43 

©67 

64 

©67 

38 

©68 

63 

@67 

38 

©65 

64 

©67 

38 

©65 

65 

©68 

36 

©67 

65 

©70 

38 

©66 

67 

©70 

38 

©67 

66 

©70 

36 

©65 

70 

©71 

44 

©70 

.     70 

40 

©70 

38 

@70 

33i4@67 

40 

©68 

I 

40 

©63 

No.  3  No.  4 

barley,      |    barley, 

bysample.  by  sample. 


31  ©47 

33  ©48 

31  ©58 
38  ©531/^ 

32  ©53 

35  ©53 

34  ©52 

31  ©52 

33  ©46 

30  ©50 

32  ©45 
38  ©52 
38  ©50 

33  ©49 
33  ©53 

35  ©48 
40  ©54 
40  ©53 

31  ©50 

36  ©52 

36  ©48 
42  ©53 
45  ©61 
40  ©53 
33  ©50 
33  ©48 
34 


31 

33  _ 

35  ©48 

35  ©45 
S^i  ©42 
39  ©43 
30  ©42 

34  ©48 

35  ©45 
34  ©56 

36  ©55 
34  ©57 

36  ©60 

32  ©66 
31i4®55 
31i4@54 

30  ©57 
28  ©60 

31  ©60 

33  ©65 

32  ©57 

33  ©56 

33  ©50 
31  ©53 

34  @4S 
34  ©44 


^TftHf^'aiitfilHiSf' 


i,ii:Mi^e^isii--- 


vi'ip-;,7j>;'E^!S-fi!S>E-' 


18 


ALL-RAIL  THROUGH  BUSINESS. 


The  following  statement  shows  the  quantity  of  flour  and  grain  received  at  Chicago  during 
1892,  hy  western  railroads,  and  delivered  to  competing  lines  without  passing 
through  a  Chicago  warehouse,  as  reported  by  such  roads.  These  quantities  are  all 
included  in  the  general  statements  of  receipts  and  shipments  published  herewith, 
except  shipments  originating  in  Milwaukee;  these  are  deducted  from  the  receipts 
and  shipments  of  Chicago,  as  shown  by  the  general  statements,  but  are  included 
in  this : 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Bailroad. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


Wheat. 
Bii. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Jaiiuarv 67,923 

February 51,815 

March 36,010 

April  63,409 

May 44,819 


June. 

July  

August 

September 

October 

November . 
December . 


30,952 
31,879 
93,953 
79,309 
77,984 
78,215 
40,356 


90,433 

136,453 

116,217 

60,876 

31,392 

66,538 

55,590 

190,715 

88,637 

337,304 

414,758 

154,658 


576,088 

585,018 

360,531 

187,504 

63,343 

93,579 

180,443 

94,604 

130,416 

168,944 

147,410 

142,713 


Oats. 
Bu 


454,859 
629,756 
569,600 
448,223 
544,957 
694,857 
573,361 
803,872 
682,354 
765,198 
657,212 
423,633 


Rye. 

Barley. 

Total  No 

Bu. 

Bu. 

of  cars. 

10,934 

23,752 

1,953 

12,001 

37,981 

3,034 

8,539 

20,630 

1,517 

10,181 

18,021 

1,153 

13,263 

7,913 

944 

8,021 

15,879 

1,055 

3,198 

3,688 

1,040 

16,6ft5 

6,002 

1,790 

56,266 

13,967 

1,541 

116,809 

85,948 

3,238 

329,873 

115,933 

2,472 

27,068 

38,498 

1,267 

Totals 684,623    1,733,471    2,730,593    7,247,883       412,758       387,202 


19,004 


Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


January . . . 
February . . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September . 

October 

November.. 
December.. 


511 

7,430 

1,750 

15,926 

17,750 

14,250 

19,000 

23,050 

48,350 

25,685 

7,500 

6.660 


5,600 
36,680 
10,200 
33,2»3 
45,313 

9,200 
12,266 
44,333 
5;3,681 
30,149 

5,916 

1,200 


134,980 

164,800 

262,790 

136,550 

28,130 

6,500 

.  8,666 

13,700 

13,254 

33,750 

66,550 

116,584 


67,560 
107,170 
67,720 
169,187 
51,303 
40,600 
54,200 
78,100 
88,062 
86,836 
72,600 
52,317 


Totals 197,851,  277,820,  976,244,  935,654 


1,110 
620 
620 
620 

1,633 


650 
1,340 
1,124 


7,616 


Total  No 
of  cars. 


409 
469 
563 
510 
310 
144 
190 
335 
513 
349 
234 
399 


4,315 


Illinois  Central  Railroad. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


January 450 

February 1,800 

March 8.250 

April 3,900 

May  450 

June i  600 

July  i  150 

August 3,750 

September !  150 

October  "  600 

November  1,050 

December 600 

Totals 21,450 


11,050 
14,950 
11,060 
17,500 
6,500 
11,050 

423,5U0 
61,100 

132,850 

9,100 

63,400 

33,500 

783,550 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Total  No 
of  cars. 


104,650 
;j.50,a')0 
891,870 
3;«',360 
61,100 
349,700 
1,017,250 
273,350 
343,200 
333,700 
365,300 
919,104 


341,000 
262,900 
503,800 
647,900 
459,800 
454,300 
,401,400 
848,100 
729,300 
554,400 
545,600 
723,800 


5,335,924  i  7,472,300 


1,300 

116,250 

650 

69,750 

2,600 

66,750 

5,200 

26,260 

3,350 

22,500 

2,600 

18,750 

9,750 

12,000 

15,600 

37,000 

34,450 

149,250 

66,300 

393,750 

9,100 

146,360 

3,250 
154,050 

83.600 

1,131,000 

645 

894 

1,938 

1,178 

557 

997 

1,136 

1,344 

1,633 

1,640 

1,363 

2,337 


15,561 


"a'riiriiiiliii'fSP'^^'^''*'^-'^- 


19 


Chicago,  Milwaukee  d 

•  St.  Paul  Bailway. 

Flour. 
Brls. 

Wheat. 
Bu. 

Corn. 
Bu. 

Oats. 
Bu. 

Rye. 
Bu. 

Barley. 
Bu. 

Total  No. 
of  cars. 

January 

PpllTll  a  TV                 

1,650 
3,000 
300 
900 
450 
60C 
600 
300 
600 
900 
300 
3,750 

32,400 
20,400 
46,800 
28,200 
6,000' 
19,200 
15,600 
14,400 
14,400 
21,600 
57,000 
34,800 

73,450 
141,050 
129,350 
48,100 
18,200 
27,300 
19,500 
22,100 
:i3,150 
29,900 
23,400 
24,050 

323,400 
401,500 
415,800 
173,800 
163,900 
295,900 
216,700 
99,000 
238,700 
423,500 
206,800 
211,200 

11,160 

12,400 

16,740 

5,580 

1,240 

3,100 

J5',586 
5,580 
8.060 
11,160 
3,100 

69,000 

57,000 

48,750 

27,750 

28,500 

8,2;50 

9,750 

8,250 

75,000 

82,500 

90,000 

84,000 

582 
732 

Marcb.         

749 

April 

331 

May 

230 

363 

Tniv                                

270 

A  Ticri-]c+-, 

170 

405 

October. 

596 

November 

December 

459 
429 

Totals 

13,350 

310,800 

589,550 

3,170,200 

63,700 

588,750 

5.316 

.January  . . . 
February. . 

March 

April 

May 

.Tune 

July 

Auarust 

September. 

October 

November . 
December . 


Totals. 


Chicago,  Bock  Island  cB  Pacific  Bailway. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


6,250 
8,895 
10,375 
21,725 
20,250 
16,500 
17,125 
20,075 
15,750 
24,875 
17,875 
15,625 


195,320 


34,250 

144,400 

94,200 

30,650 

28,200 

35,400 

66,000 

127,000 

357,000 

354,600 

129,000 

114,000 


1,514,700 


319,050 
540,250 
427,350 
159,900 
141,000 
187,100 
101,400 

99,450 
159,700 
283,750 

81,900 
101,650 


2,-602,500 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Kye. 
Bu. 


479,500 
533,020 
493.900 
546; 700 
375.100 
358,600 
299,200 
251,900 
347,600 
420,500 
280,500 
359,700 


20,170 

18,300 

27,020 

8,680 

6,200 

2,480 

5,710 

6,200 

19,220 

31,000 

11,160 

3,720 


4,746,220  I     159,860 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Total  No. 
of  cars. 


28,500 

57,450 

57,350 

60,230 

:«,750 

20,250 

3,000 

7,500 

45,000 

126,100 

80,250 

56,250 


572,630 


1,156 

1,746 

1,464 

1,063 

803 

837 

688 

778 

1,377 

1,836 

864 

882 


13.494 


Chicago  &  North- Western  Bailway. 


January . . . 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 
October  . . . 
November. 
December . 


Totals. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


112,795 
85,555 

100,979 
52,315 
15,758 
16,120 
12,838 
11,910 
15,022 
19,244 
47,175 

121,140 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


46,479 

50,439 

41,402 

2,367 

4,767 

5,421 

8,550 

10.763 

6,396 

15,404 

12,064 

14,059 


610,851  1     218,111 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


963,052 

699,946 

267,365 

51,627 

6,0a5 

39,610 

25,930 

31,550 

41,925 

25,971 

23,991 

198,495 


63.5,7.57 
663,182 
420,828 
416,334 
195,438 
412,967 
396,361 
287,277 
429,484 
603,208 
372,744 
499,909 


2,375,497  i  5.233,489 


29,669 

15,826 

38,422 

18,678 

10,717 

-  3,592 

2,614 

3.027 

6,470 

14,436 

17,617 

11,325 


278,283 

216,727 

203,099 

75,002 

29,771 

20,999 

5,569 

11,155 

124,380 

175,592 

141,373 

83,780 


172,393  i  1,364,730 


Total  No. 
of  cars. 


3.272 

2,403 

1.937 

939 

367 

598 

4m 

438 

806 

1,041 

978 

1,799 


15,015 


Becapitulation. 


Flour. 
Brls. 

Wheat. 
Bu. 

Corn. 
Bu. 

Oats. 
Bu. 

Rye. 
Bu. 

Barley. 
Bu. 

Total  No. 
of  cars. 

0.,  B.  &  Q.  Railroad 

684,623 
197,851 
21,750 
13,350 
195,320 
610,851 

1.733.471     2730.593 

7,247,882 
935,654 
7,472,300 
3,170,200 
4,746,220 
5,233,489 

412,758 
7,616 
154,050 
83,700 
159,860 
172,393 

387,202 

i,i3i'.666 

588,750 

572,630 

1.364,730 

19,004 

4,315 

15  561 

C.&  A.  Railroad 

I.e.  Railroad 

277,820 
782,550 
310,800 
1,514,700 
218,111 

976,244 
5,335,924 

589,550 
2,602,500 
2,375,497 

C.,  M.&  St.  P.  Railway 

C.,  R.  I.  &  p.  Railway. 

5,316 
13.494 

C.  &  N.-W.  Railway. 

15,015 

Totals 

1,723,745 

4,837,452 

14,610,308 

28.805  745       son  377  i  s  fui  .^t) 

72  705 

' 

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21 


FLOUR  AND  GRAHST. 

The  following  table  snows  the  aggregate  annual  sMptneyits  of  flour  and  all  kinds  of 
grain  since  the  incorporation  of  Chicago,  as  a  city,  to  the  present  time,  compiled 
from  the  most  authentic  sources  : 


Flour. 
Brls. 


1338 

1839 

1840 

1841 

1842 

1843 

1844 6,320 

1845 13,752 

1846 '  28,045 

1847 I  32,538 

1848 1  45,200 

1849 51,309 

1850 100,871 

1851 72,406 

1852 61,196 

1853 70,984 

1854 111,627 

1855 163,419 

1856 216,389 

1857 259,648 

1858 470,402 

1859 086,351 

1860 098,132 

1861 1,603,920 

1862 1,739,849 

1863 1,522,085 

1864 '  1,285,343 

1865 1,293,428 

1866 1981,525 

1867 2.015,455 

1868 2,399,619 

1869 3,339,063 

1870 1,705,977 

1871 1,287,574 

1872 1,361,328 

1873 2,303,490 

1874 3,306,576 

1875 2,285,113 

1876 2,634,838 

1817.; 3,482,305 

1878 2,779,640 

1879 3,090,540 

1880 2,862,737 

1881 4,499,743 

1882 3,843,067 

1883 3,999,431 

1884 4,808,884 

1885 5,340,199 

1886 3,778,227 

1887 6,391,368 

1888 5,492,100 

1889 3,916,454 

1890 4.134,586 

1891 4,048,129 

1892 ^. ....  5.710,620 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


78 

3,678 

10,000 

40,000 

586,907 

688,967 

891,894 

956,860 

1,459,594 

1,974,304 

3.160,000 

1,936,264 

883,644 

437,660 

635,996 

1,206,163 

2,306,925 

6,398,155 

8,364,420 

9,846,052 

8,850,257 

7,166,696 

12,402,197 

15,835,953 

13,808,898 

10,793,295 

10,250,026 

7,614,887 

10,118,907 

10,557,123 

10374,683 

13,244,249 

16,432,585 

12,905,449 

13,160,046 

24,455,657 

27,034,587 

33,184,349 

14,361,950 

14,909,160 

34,211,739 

31,006,789 

22,796,288 

17,127,540 

19,707,884 

11,728,754 

31,046,577 

13,975,032 

15,750,139 

36,850,750 

12,009,269 

16,138,825 

11,975,270 

38,990,109 

43,833,795 


Corn. 
Bu. 


67,135 

550,460 

644,848 

263,013 

3,331,317 

3,757,011 

3,780,228 

6,837,890 

7,517,625 

11,129,668 

6,814,615 

7,726,264 

4,349,360 

13,700,113 

24,372.725 

29,453,610 

35,051,450 

13,335,453 

25,437,241 

33,753,181 

21,267,305 

34,770,630 

31,586,808 

17,777,377 

36,716.030 

47,013,552 

30,754,943 

33,705,324 

20,443,884 

45,029,035 

46,361,901 

59,944,200 

61,299,376 

93,572,934 

75,463,213 

49,073,609 

71,666,508 

53,374,050 

58,805,567 

56,376.476 

50,467,814 

69,522,565 

83,861,818 

90,574,379 

66,578,300 

66,104,320 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


38,892 

65,280 

36,849 

158,084 

605,827 

3,030,317 

1,748,493 

3,239,987 

1,888,538 

1,014,637 

506,778 

1,519,069 

1,185,703 

1,091,698 

1,633,237 

3,112,360 

9,234,858 

16,567,650 

1 1,142,140 

9,961,215 

10,226,020 

14,440,830 

8,800,646 

8,507,735 

12,151,347 

12,255,537 

15,694,1:33 

10,561,673 

10,279,134 

11,271,643 

13,497,612 

16,464,513 

13,514,020 

30,649,437 

23,250,297 

23,658,239 

31,845,993 

34,230,293 

32,426,462 

3i,364,208 

37,663,330 

40,896,971 

50,471,836 

70,768,222 

68,771,614 

67,332,322 


17,315 
82,163 
41,153 
19,336 
591 


7,569 

134,404 

156,643 

393,813 

871,796 

051,094 

893,492 

999,289 

1,444,574 

]  213,389 

1,202,941 

798,744 

913,629 

1,325.867 

776,805 

960,613 

335,077 

310,593 

1,433,976 

1,553,375 

3,035,654 

3,334,363 

1,365,165 

1,104,453 

1,773,148 

3,838,554 

4,365,757 

1,216,961 

817,553 

700,780 

1,744,380 

3,801,366 

3,380,433 

7,573,991 

2.775,600 


31,452 

22,872 

19,997 

79,818 

120,267 

148,411 

92,011 

19,051 

17,993 

132,020 

486,218 

267,449 

326,534 

532,195 

946,223 

346,208 

607,484 

1,300,821 

1,846,891 

901,183 

633,753 

3,584,692 

2,908,113 

5.032,308 

3,366,041 

2,404,538 

1.868,206 

2,687,932 

4,213,656 

3,520,983 

3,566,401 

3,110,985 

3,113,251 

3,298,252 

4,643,011 

4,095,500 

5,583,003 

7,326,190 

7,214,394 

7,772,351 

8,138,109 

9.470,971 

7,858,108 

10,438,281 


Totals. 

Flour  reduced 

tobu. 


78 

3,678 

10,000 

40,000 

586,907 

688,967 

923,494 

1,025,620 

1,599,819 

2,243,021 

3,001,740 

2,895,958 

1,830,968 

4,646,831 

5,836,437 

6,292,233 

13,133,501 

16,632,750 

21,610,313 

18,483,678 

20,587,189 

16,754,136 

31,108,159 

50,481,862 

56,477,110 

54,287,345 

46,718,543 

52,268,181 

65,486,333 

55,187,909 

63,688,358 

56,759,515 

54,745,903 

71,800,789 

83,364,224 

91,597,092 

84,020,691 

73,309,174 

87,341,306 

90,706,076 

118,675,469 

125,528,379 

154,377,115 

140,307,597 

114,864,933 

141,720,359 

138,653,155 

135,587,921 

129,636,078 

151,658,234 

156,659,986 

179,035,997 

304,074,918 

207,987,762 

216.182,008 


aa.,;^iiiii;;;aiuiiaaaa^aistfag^^  -. 


^IT.,-<'»?<RS" 


»■>»?■  5S^>m!7i»S'"15^'BJi"- 


22 
GRAIN  INSPECTION. 


Number  of  cars  inspected  in,  by  months,  during  the  year  1S92. 

(Furnished  by  the  State  Inspection  Department.) 


Wheat- 
No.  2  w.  winter. .. 
No.  3  w.  winter  . . 
No.  4  w.  winter. .. 
No.  1  hard  winter 
No.  2  hard  winter 
No.  3  hard  winter 
No.  1  red  winter.. 
No.  2  red  winter.. 
No. 3 red  winter.. 
No.  4  red  winter. . 
No  grade  winter. . 
No.  1  north'n  sp'g 

No.  2  spring 

No.  3  spring 

No.  4  spring 

No.  grade  spring . 
No.  2  white  spring 
No.  3  white  spring 

No.  2  mixed 

No.  3  mixed 

Corn- 
No.  1  yellow 

No.  2  yellow 

No.  3  yellow 

No.  2  white 

No.  3  white 

No.2 

No.3 

No.4 

No.  grade 

Oats- 
No.  2  white 

No.  3  white 

No.  2 

No.  3 

No.  1  white  clip'd 
No.  2  white  clip'd 
No.  grade 

Rye— 

No.l 

No.  2 

No.  3 

No  grade 

Barley- 
No.  2 

No.3 

No.4 

No.  5 

No  grade 

No.  2  Bay  Brew'g 
No.3  Bay  Brew'g. 
No.  1  Chevalier 
No.  2  Chevalier . 
No.  3  Chevalier . 

Totals 


Jan.  I  Feb. ;  Mar. 


Apr.  May. 


Ill 

1391 

"99 

196 

193 

5 

"956 

1,086 

40T 

14 

336 


285 

1,601 

63 

195 

242 

2,504 

1,274 

25 

836 

2,472 

706 

672 


295 

160 

1 

41 
699 
591 

4 
46 


16,322 


6i 

121 
3! 

"i3 

181 

247 

286 

214 

16 

'924 

1,199 

274 

46 

28 

302 


-- 


341 

1,879 

96 

304 

375 

2,493 

2.070 

101 

95t 

2,460 

579 

673 

1 

33 

11 


280 
83 


29 

839 

559 

69 

65 


7 
9 
2 

"3 

372 

496 

346 

9 

1^209 

1,120 

499 

154 

4 

190 

'".5 


835 

1,904 

162 

257 

7a5 

3,111 

2,186 
83 

959 

2,175 

465 

648 

iii 
12 


2141 
99! 


728 

406i 

39 

57I 

"■'il 


1 


2 
120 

'2i7 

261 

104 

3 

"743 
439 
182 
126 

"87 


855 

1,122 

201 

174 

691 

2,212 

842 

28 

1,262 

2,520 

922 

717 

"53 
6 


201 
75 


26 

47 

352 
52 
11 


18,052  19,839  14,997  17,a50 


2 

21 

5 

"i 

713 

iii 

254 

169 

13 

■713 
435 
131 

18 

"lie 
1 

4 


1,151 

1,172 

276 

148 

1,511 

2,859 

1,453 

117 

1,511 

2,376 

955 

751 

3 

45 
13 

1 

139 

51 


18 
402 
151 

23 


June  July.  Aug. 


12 

7 
3 

"i3 
1,199 

'ii9 

309 

460 

29 

'•619 

450 

131 

25 

5 
180 


528 

2,877 

59 

330 

818 

5,559 

4,651 

2,520 

1,532 
4,319 

838 
1,199 

"16 
61 


Sep. 


7 

252 

181 

33 

9 


4 

21 

14 

106 

8 

43 

24 

143 

193 

4,231 

1,618 

1,294 

1 

■  •  •  * 

1,040 

2,422 

1,217 

6,022 

681 

1,339 

70 

162 

■791 

'236 

499 

574 

160 

356 

19 

40 

4 

12 

146 

251 

1 

( 

1 

18 

1,056 

1,008 

384 

309 

1,296 

2,825 

1,833 

516 

1,205 
3,752 
1,360 
1,385 

"6 

68 


a  3 

108  106 

431  83 

4  4 


47 

99 

10 

9 


29,309  23,664 


2,333 

895 

575 

220 

3,094 

2,342 

1,838 

233 

838 
3.954 
1,265 
1,218 

"26 
101 


346 

266 
10 

17 
121 

76 

20 

6 

11 


4 

50 

34 

37 

5,137 

2,453 

1 

972 

2,781 

1,059 

152 

'282 

1,303 

342 

42 

43 

352 

8 

40 


3,689 
1,011 
1,004 
304 
5,405 
2,767 
1,356 
31 

460 
4,516 
1,735 
1,624 

"26 

74 


5.57 

251 

24 

107 

1,387 

624 

36 

9 


Oct.  Nov.  Dec.  Total 


4 

:^o 

4 

17 

9 

11 

1 

3,517 

869 

3,877 

1,385 

403 

1,728 

713 

157 

'753 
2,352 

514 
74 
28 

&56 
24 
40 


4,188 
1,0511 
1,211 

282 
4,875 
2.746 

834 
15 

486 
4,219 

836 
1,368 

"25 
91 


499 

260 

15 

65 

2,509 

1,184 

91 

38 

2 

3 


37,075  42,091  40,792 


413 
562 

258 
29 

'665 

1,497 

400 

42] 

12 

333 

2 

35 


1,616 

637 

895 

174 

1,755 

1,232 

441 

12 

364 

2,759 

397 

943 

"29 
36 


275 
123 

4 

17j 

1,420 

1,029 

83 

39 

1 

1 


1 

8 

11 

1 

610 

1,219 

'252 

464 

183 

24 

1 

716 

2,503 

581 

17 

10 

194 

1 

16 


682 

2,293 

102 

285 

722 

2.565 

990 

39 

176 
3,a59 

449 
1,092 

"24 

46 


65i 


12 

981! 

1,038 

80 

20: 

""3 


71 

26H 

147 

217 

14,600 

13,369 

2 

6,597 

14,576 

5,721 

668 

1 

8,307 

13,447 

3,977 

617 

153 

3,033 

44 

175 


17,559 

17,450 

4,528 

2,883 

21.519 

33,215 

19,768 

3,719 

10,583 

38,881 

10,507 

12,290 

3 

394 

528 

9 
3,104 
1,562 

70 

366 

9,862 

6,180 

08.5 

316 

4 

17 

"2 

4 


20,198  21,916  301,895 


Statement  of  grain  received  by  lake  and  (janal  and  inspected. 


No.  3  hard  w.  wheat. 
No.  2  red  w.  wheat . . 
No.  3  red  w.  wheat . . 
No.  4  red  w.  wheat . . 
No  grade  w.  wheat. . 
No.  2  hard  sp'g  wheat 
No.  3  hard  sp'g  wheat 
No.  4  hard  sp'g  wheat 
No.  3  white  sp'g  wheat 


Bu.  Bu. 

25,939  No.  2  yellow  corn 23,800 

33,678  No.  3  yellow  corn 54,000 

57,369  No.  2  white  corn 1,875 

4,000  -No.  3  white  corn 1,200 

5,500  No.3 621,900 

357,237     No.3 197,700 

32,.561     No.4 147,600 

6494  No  grade  corn 11,000 

9,075     !      No.  2  white  oats 58,153 


Bu. 

No.  3  white  oats 390,043 

No.2 134,225 

No.3 36,300 

No.2  rye 14,167 

No.3  rye 30,016 

No  grade  rye 1,000 

Total 3,254,531 


»as#;.#rt«i(fM*^ii^gia^» 


.,.aia;ljiai«iii'|-iarftiii'T 


23 


GRAIN. 

Statement  of  tJie  follovoing  cereals  in  store  in  Chicago,  weekly,  during  1892,  as  reported 

by  the  State  Registrar. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


January 


February . 


March 


April . 


May. 


June  , 


July 


August 

September. 
October 


November . 
December  . 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 

14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25' 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


8,858,978 
9,067,369 
9,051,191 
9,160,582 
9,230,448 
9,284,302 
9,347,419 
9,481,680 
9,367,531 
9,539,701 
9.685,000 
9,855,000 
9,974,000 
9.824,00fi 
9,-321,000 
8,729,000 
7,959,000 
7,940,000 
7,661,000 
7,292,000 
6.834,000 
6.539,000 
6.442,000 
6,506,000 
5.972,000 
5,756,0(10 
4,953,000 
4,678,000 
4.560,000 
4,399,000 
3,944,000 
4,371,000 
5,113,000 
5,631,000 
6,193,000 
6,290,000 
6,745,000 
6,754,000 
7,214.000 
7,496,000 
8,301,000 
8,932.000 
8,967,000 
9,525,000 
10,137,000 
10,326,000 
9.983.000 
10,038,000 
10,347,000 
10.703,000 
11.111,000 
11,261,000 
11,750,000 


1.991,933 
1,846,001 
1,517,554 
1,408,679 
1,322,197 
1.103.036 
1,073,124 
1.334,068 
1.565,183 
1,620,284 
1,543,000 
1,727,000 
2,170,000 
2,589,000 
2,526,000 
1,976,000 
1,800,000 
1,786,000 
1,620,000 
1,087,000 
1,053.000 
1.140.000 
1,596,000 
1,418,000 
2,391,000 
3,591,000 
3.743,000 
4,118,000 
4,118,000 
3.905,000 
4.012,000 
3,797,000 
3.721,000 
4,088,000 
4,300,000 
4,608,000 
5,238,000 
4,820,000 
4,483,000 
4,666.000 
4,900,000 
5,445,000 
6,355,000 
6.843.000 
7,045,000 
6.840.000 
6,266,000 
5,3;J9,000 
4,848,000 
4,583.000 
4.568,000 
4,849,000 
5,048,000 


Oats. 
Bu. 


R 


r 


883,364 

816,649 

722,855 

747,603 

791,056 

813,741 

784,470 

805,960 

900,326 

882.172 

884,000 

891,000 

892.000 

881,000 

737,000 

412,000 

581,000 

754,000 

896,000 

838,000 

841,000 

918,000 

1,143,000 

1.052,000 

1,055,000 

1,334,000 

1,064,000 

1,470,000 

1,730,000 

1.551,000 

1,737,000 

2,051,000 

1,340,000 

1,438,000 

1,623,000 

1,869,000 

2,117,000 

2,345,000 

2,469,000 

2,422,000 

2,503,000 

2,564,000 

2,595,000 

2,536,000 

2,375,000 

2.364,000 

2.473,000 

2.556,000 

2,561.000 

2.411.000 

2,453,000 

2,520,000 

2.555,000 


.'528,712 
571,366 
574,897 
579,203 
560,088 
543,901 
555,958 
542.173 
559,499 
541,764 
517,000 
525.000 
510.000 
456,000 
433.000 
402,000 
400,000 
366,000 
316,000 
325,000 
242,000 
202,000 
177,000 
177,000 
172,000 
166,000 

98,000 
100,000 
110,000 
101,000 

98.0('0 
109,000 
150.000 
120,000 
153,000 
190,000 
211,000 
217,000 
254,000 
319,000 
333,000 
372.000 
412.000 
424,000 
407.000 
431.000 
440.000 
426,000 
429.000 
4.33.000 
427,000 
418.000 
390,000 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Totals. 
Bu. 


105,351 

104,426 

101,534 

93,332 

92,339 

91,103 

83,080 

82,613 

84,760 

143,870 

85,000 

75.000 

72,000 

70,000 

67,000 

72,000 

40,000 

18,000 

17,000 

17,000 

17,000 

34,000 

17,000 

18,000 

18,000 

18,000 

19,000 

22.000 

23,000 

25,000 

24,000 

23,000 

24,000 

2.5.000 

44,000 

45.000 

59.000 

41,000 

101,000 

174,000 

168,000 

219,000 

225,000 

159.000 

183.000 

183,000 

108,000 

90,000 

.55,000 

65,000 

42,000 

51,000 

58,000 


12,368,338 

12,405,811 

11,968,031 

11,989,399 

11.996,128 

11,8.36.083 

11,844,051 

12,246,494 

12.477,299 

12.727,791 

12,714,000 

13.073.000 

13,618,000 

13,820,000 

13,084,000 

11.591,000 

10,780,000 

10,864,000 

10.510,000 

9,559,000 

8,987.000 

8,833,000 

9,375.000 

9,171.000 

9,608,000 

10,765,000 

9,877,000 

10,388,000 

10,541,000 

9,981,000 

9.815,000 

10,351,000 

10,348,000 

11,302.000 

12,313,000 

13,002,000 

14,370,000 

14.177,000 

14..521.00O 

15.077,000 

16,205,000 

17,-532,000 

18,.T.54,000 

19,487,000 

20,147,000 

20,144,000 

19,270,000 

18,449,000 

18,240,000 

18,195.000 

18,001,000 

19,099,000 

19,801,000 


SSi&iiSi'Avi; 


■<?5k''<*    ™  f'^":;y*5.^*»- V  *^     C  '♦^    ^-^-^ 


r 


24 


FLOUR  AND  GRAIN. 

Weekly  receipts  of  these  products  in  Chicago  during  1892,  as  posted  on  the 

bulletin  of  tlie  Exchange. 


Flour. 
Brls. 


January !    2 

9 

16 

'  23 

;  30 

February 6 

!  13 

20 

27 

March 5 

12 

19 

26 

April t    2 

!    9 

16 

23 

30 

May.     ....  7 

U 

21 

28 

June  4 

11 

IS 

2.5 

July  2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

August 6 

13 

I  20 

I  27 

September 3 

10 

17 

24 

October  1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

Xovember 5 

12 

19 

26 

December i    3 

10 

i  17 

'24 

I  31 


179,538 

161,881 

135,984 

117,387 

100,331 

115,645 

123,618 

131,375 

121,980 

101.972 

1:M,975 

134,684 

129,134 

117,203 

120,370 

109,405 

99,478 

96,006 

86,304 

85,863 

86.395 

77,734 

86,840 

99,225 

116,3a5 

77,565 

87,298 

81,889 

72,921 

81.559 

80,843 

106,337 

117,020 

132,573 

106,985 

103,525 

105,764 

96,089 

120,470 

110.625 

115,279 

126.869 

92.112 

140,849 

97,837 

111,634 

136.679 

127,312 

135.219 

146,366 

132,032 

91,462 

79,330 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


697,910 

477,862 

350,819 

397.431 

348,341 

418,106 

304,113 

373,600 

432,707 

459,032 

506,626 

339.500 

419,369 

444.360 

236,033 

170,218 

160,205 

139,704 

129,400 

224,034 

217,301 

254,9r>5 

209,455 

254,066 

394,067 

461,794 

532,509 

605,790 

574,461 

618,346 

728,090 

1.104,428 

1.949,206 

3,273,290 

2,512,243 

2,374,230 

2,134,422 

2.075,716 

2,268,995 

2,734,241 

3,634.961 

2,359,812 

1,724,003 

2,553,142 

2,150,131 

1.706,423 

1,064.551 

564,506 

801.325 

855,693 

946.438 

944.221 

1,222,267 


1,429,469 

963,635 

851,697 

973,916 

9.53,304 

949.504 

682,581 

1,143,810 

1,377,567 

1.295,553 

1.291,619 

1.274,282 

1,879,340 

1,772,715 

1,009,524 

976,505 

1,129,659 

997,545 

1,227,096 

906,063 

1,043,895 

850,036 

1  863,659 

1,201,121 

3,373.415 

3,210,852 

1.968,087 

1,205,781 

1.140,833 

1,316,713 

1,136,9.58 

1.398,390 

1,299,911 

1,488,725 

1,611.905 

2,248,666 

2,617,865 

2,159,679 

2.240,587 

3,030.807 

3,623,760 

3,392,725 

2,248,768 

3.470,883 

1,893,930 

1,319,390 

950,337 

651,916 

833,770 

1,058,447 

909,791 

1,017,065 

1,033,849 


1,223,610 
910,361 
791,896 
1,120,860 
1,342,538 
1,065.318 
840,171 
1,330,801 
1,480,214 
1,213,151 
892,238 
894,743 
1.371,5ftS 
1,243,169 
930,325 
1,168,005 
1,537,984 
1.279,067 
1.499.760 
1.144,a50 
1.007,651 
1.138.543 
1.547,097 
1.469.9.50 
2.256,129 
2,135,334 
1,886,618 
1,994,987 
2,386,938 
1,611,706 
1,426,192 
1,649,338 
1,511,682 
2,067,634 
2,035,060 
1,937,033 
2,296,722 
2,072,171 
2,239,983 
2,583,750 
2,953,633 
2,383,894 
1,677,040 
1,488,016 
1,334,8.55 
1,217,982 
1,209,437 
1,134,599 
1,473.318 
1,771,588 
<1,139,456 
1,390,915 
1,304,486 


114,574 

51,864 

98,466 

81,879 

81,989 

77,778 

a3,837 

34,176 

96,907 

68,837 

63,538 

69.677 

49.028 

48,139 

38,224 

39.084 

46,733 

39,372 

35,507 

33,302 

33,155 

34,640 

24,740 

40,840 

37,005 

69,382 

43,665 

38,910 

31,150 

33,906 

26.081 

.54,918 

57,852 

62,325 

96,490 

108,500 

113,945 

108,321 

116,010 

146,334 

130,149 

171,957 

115,297 

166,952 

133,370 

313,045 

103,965 

54,903 

43,647 

06,900 

25,045 

18,865 

33,375 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Totals. 

Flour 
reduced 

to  bu. 


312.523 

230,598 

366,778 

392,061 

409,077 

340,353 

323,536 

351,230 

395,684 

398,881 

&30,287 

375,889 

323,645 

344,406 

241,997 

222,364 

169,698 

218,048 

235,634 

195,467 

200,482 

94,975 

122,053 

146,132 

132,780 

96,407 

89,739 

55,738 

33,630 

43,894 

36,666 

36.593 

23,581 

33,655 

39,075 

83,895 

193,339 

337,405 

542,356 

686,558 

1,058,021 

809,502 

625,762 

777,266 

782,756 

660,330 

534,292 

459,443 

646,153 

629,291 

.5&5,939 

349,325 

360,229 


4,586,007 
3,862,784 
3,071,584 
3,493,389 
3,586,738 
3,371,462 
2,740.509 
3,724,804 
4,331,989 
3,894,328 
3,690,696 
3,460,168 
4,624,078 
4,379,202 
2,987,767 
3,068,498 
3,491,930 
3,105,763 
3,515.765 
2,888,499 
2,890,361 
3,703,941 
4,1.57,784 
3,558,611 
5,707,128 
6,322,711 
4,913,459 
4,269,696 
4,495,136 
3,889,581 
3,717,776 
4,722,084 
5,367,823 
6,531,307 
6,776,304 
7,217,186 
7,831,131 
7,085,692 
7,950,046 
9.679,503 
10,919,280 
9,688,800 
6.805,376 
8,090,080 
6,734,308 
5,619,423 
4,537,578 
3,437,471 
4,405,680 
5,040,566 
4,180,813 
4,031,970 
4,300,091 


25 


FLOUR  AND  GRAIN. 

Weekly  shipments  of  these  products  from  Chicago  during  1892,  as  posted  on  the 

bulletin  of  the  Exchange. 


Flour. 
Bris. 


January., 


February. 


March. 


April 


May. 


June 


July. 


August . 


September 


October . 


November . 
December . 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
2C 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


200,814 

227,205 

158,493 

105,934 

96,647 

119,188 

119,463 

113,925 

105.991 

111,461 

119,553 

117,074 

98,900 

102,584 

89,999 

93,903 

97,530 

96,573 

74,109 

100,437 

82,965 

106,716 

66,989 

87,957 

98,474 

59,618 

78,348 

80,345 

104,123 

54,803 

84,295 

82,618 

101,302 

126,063 

98,567 

130,590 

126,603 

121,657 

109,790 

113,476 

100,070 

146,284 

112,178 

109,536 

125,510 

112.881 

161,837 

112,279 

206,073 

125,309 

117,284 

107,575 

73,476 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


367,763 

263,431 

202,404 

264,188 

199,746 

181,170 

191,550 

320,145 

219,040 

254,344 

251,065 

234,302 

165,300 

303,699 

387,779 

2,319,086 

1,774,186 

473,392 

696,622 

601,428 

937,346 

749,942 

596,079 

415,435 

903,121 

731,616 

1,090,467 

828,497 

909,902 

1,102.707 

1,465,140 

1,151,493 

1,428,702 

1,466,250 

1,618,367 

1,943.453 

1,542,890 

1,878,848 

1,447,922 

1,669,339 

1,132,274 

1,288,627 

1,712,776 

1,198,059 

1,09.5,211 

791,668 

1.608,497 

754,601 

324,7.32 

286,493 

234,066 

102.670 

89,524 


1,613,344 

1,762,880 

1,385,294 

1,219,396 

1,109,111 

1,142,608 

955,472 

761,755 

992,571 

902,066 

592,994 

367,384 

543,638 

894,748 

632,927 

2,649,405 

1,409.625 

947,475 

1,270,141 

1,336,010 

708,289 

890,404 

1,193,847 

1,373,066 

1,673,139 

1,658,641 

1,789,700 

1.504,873 

1,296,888 

1,411,075 

1.044,608 

1,549.993 

1,175,880 

1,078,285 

1,075,683 

1,613,132 

1,891,666 

2,112,440 

2,081,650 

2,400,394 

2,672.678 

1.846,617 

1,341,013 

1,399,265 

1,323.424 

1,163,745 

857,421 

1,897,742 

1,113,907 

418,465 

634,527 

381.376 

436,225 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye.     ;  Barley. 
Bu.  Bu. 


1,324,692 

1,459,442 

1,268,673 

1,075.589 

1,045,431 

1,364,946 

1,336,762 

1,149,329 

1,140,848 

1,195,049 

1,082,447 

807,267 

782,872 

1,148,616 

1,099,655 

1,423,495 

1,625,414 

1,239,988 

1,500,776 

1,028,992 

1,257,153 

1,251,431 

1,037,871 

1,418,627 

1,473,300 

1,966,108 

2,118,707 

1,244,818 

2,163,546 

1,877,494 

1,444,-569 

1,078,376 

1,656,795 

1,428,574 

1.119,774 

1,491,676 

1,211,^5 

1,390,682 

1,617,310 

1,297,992 

1,598,722 

1,883,263 

I  1,444,656 

:  1,800,409 

!  1,187,406 

1,202,690 

865,761 

669,112 

939,572 

881,866 

881,225 

697,532 

750,387 


102,946 
63,494 
47,1.57 
54,249 
40,816 
63,121 
47,361 
24,495 
37,676 
53,469 
70,877 
30,182 
25,088 
33,392 
55,586 

138,520 

129,891 
40,275 

119,784 
20,322 
77,817 
70,444 
66,436 
15,411 
92,922 
31,807 
42,078 
95,912 
9,546 
22,420 
3,478 
49,626 
8,398 
64,011 
32,8&3 
27,160 
45,708 
92,614 

124,961 
39,987 
63,476 
58,273 
39,257 
41,896 
55,562 

116,426 
68,841 
65,334 
51,614 
20,059 
19,429 
23,945 
25,573 


279,145 

321,499 

243,437 

202,419 

293,422 

306,259 

282,824 

357,802 

264,821 

260,093 

230,556 

269,478 

142,408 

188,221 

219,904 

246,861 

145,405 

137,364 

119,323 

139,315 

119,541 

68.234 

71,847 

60,102 

60,092 

39,410 

45,671 

43,893 

55,363 

27,038 

12,423 

1.5,854 

8,802 

5,180 

39,844 

26,921 

48,781 

77,643 

115,948 

154,829 

382,171 

392,769 

422,829 

433,832 

490.804 

367,392 

535,164 

304,379 

391,765 

326,798 

343,599 

331,239 

224,404 


Totals. 

Flour 
reduced 

to  bu. 


4,591.553 
4,893,169 
3.860,183 
3.292,544 
3,123,437 
3,594,450 
3,351,353 
3,128,189 
3,131,916 
3.166,596 
2,765,927 
2,235,446 
2,104,356 
3,030,304 
2.800,846 
7,199,931 
5,523,405 
3,373,072 
4,040,136 
3,578,033 
3.573,489 
3,510,677 
3,267,530 
3,678,447 
4,645,707 
4,695,863 
5,439,189 
4,079,546 
4,903,799 
4.687,347 
4,349,548 
4,217,122 
4,734,336 
4,609,584 
4,330,102 
5,689,997 
5,309,984 
6,099,684 
.5,881,846 
6,073,183 
6,298,636 
6,127.827 
5,465,332 
5,366,363 
4,71.,2a2 
4,149,885 
4,653,950 
4,196,424 
3,748,918 
2,497,571 
2,640,624 
2,020,850 
1,856,755 


-  '^''t?~y^','*3V™*-^'H^??5r^^™'T. 


26 


VISIBLE  SUPPLY  OF  GRAIN,  1891. 

Statement  of  the  loeekly  stocks  of  grain  in  regularly  authorized  warehoiises  at  prominent 
grain  centers  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  excepting  California;  including 
Hie  qicantities  afloat  on  tJie  lakes  and  the  Erie  Canal,  presenting  the  visible  supply  of 
grain  in  the  United  States  and  Canada  not  disposed  of  with  reference  to  ultimate 
destination;  but  easily  obtainable  to  influence  the  markets  or  to  supply  any  unexpected 
demand. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Total 
bushels. 


January  . . 

February  . 

Marcli 

April 

May 

June 

Ju\y .'.'.'.'. .'. 
August  . . . 

September 
October . . . 

November 
December 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
2,S 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
2!! 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 

15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
10 
26 


25,603,310 
25,268,239 
24,810,974 
24,032.215 
23,592,194 
23,125,680 
22,910,591 
23,975,397 
22,926,411 
22,790,750 
22,900,113 
23,059,241 
22,764,155 
22,483.924 
22,343,928 
22,186,910 
22,342,897 
20,979,698 
20,853,205 
19,243,730 
18,291,692 
17,493,201 
16,477,277 
15,501,289 
14.657,039 
13,590,193 
12,583,456 
11,805,219 
12,471,682 
14.100,332 
16,767,937 
17,953,673 
19,254,949 
17,859,469 
19,124,113 
19,863,144 
21,9a5,506 
24,543,492 
26,861,957 
27,894,693 
29,428,073 
31,039,161 
;34,643,448 
36,232,116 
38,941,968 
38,828.638 
41,014,721 
43,265,455 
41,678,069 
42,242,280 
43,303,343 
44,775,615 


2,699,675 
2,767,003 
2,713,297 
2,647,897 
2,610,475 
2,583,656 
2,355,768 
2,432,278 
2,767,256 
2,587,283 
2,720,365 
2.970,766 
2,987,897 
2,661,275 
2,338,012 
2,238,579 
2,464,741 
3,125,147 
3,717,704 
3,480,38S 
4,494,390 
5,153,524 
5,606,615 
4,956,109 
4,379,898 
3,850,745 
4,019,551 
3,964,773 
3,365.668 
3,035,786 
3,873,770 
3,800,050 
3,854,161 
4,187,681 
5,610,908 
6,967,085 
8,286,529 
9,249,659 
8,887,366 
7,546,271 
6,458.710 
3,853,644 
2,832.085 
2,972,168 
2,811,505 
1,805,186 
1,950,520 
2,626,150 
2,226,723 
3,065,188 
3,915,074 
5,86.3,814 


3,639,544 
3,629,886 
3,452,835 
3,386.513 
3.422,533 
3,122,853 
2,837,905 
2,798,193 
2.853,042 
2,763.886 
2.816,466 
2,810,983 
2,809,563 
2,545,047 
2,593,516 
3,507,838 
2,621,476 
2,839,296 
2,629,781 
3,072,567 
3.533,22t) 
4,243.416 
4.549,381 
4,262,385 
4,008,023 
3,666,516 
3,563,860 
2,797,755 
1,759.126 
1,768,900 
2,072,718 
2.103,931 
3,209,489 
2,142,357 
3,147,603 
3,598,230 
4,042,566 
4,480,901 
5,470,143 
5,858,671 
5,034,100 
4,774,693 
4,448,603 
4,268,548 
4,384,413 
4,473,544 
4,645,449 
4,137,868 
3,762.819 
4.426,126 
3,843,a';7 
3,720,439 


475,051 

439,477 

418,568 

417,366 

401,074 

370,900 

366,814 

393,950 

398,774 

392,531 

415,855 

458.568 

470.795 

434,917 

455,523 

433,947 

428,7.51 

426,.526 

414,671 

401,658 

323,791 

337,647 

304,390 

294,754 

253,112 

242,820 

219,181 

214,409 

153,449 

281,246 

584,019 

901,900 

1,179,170 

1,796,319 

2,439,843 

2,757,464 

2,706,297 

3,018,037 

2,538,540 

2,168,459 

2,511,529 

2,693,228 

2,646,143 

2,519,123 

2,428,023 

2,460,671 

2,505,858 

2,383,618 

2,176,790 

2,386,140 

2,435,884 

2,492,528 


4,059,573 

3,811,090 

3,514,566 

3,382,017 

3,147,363 

3,049,985 

3,994,285 

3,678,436 

2,439,464 

2,157,968 

1,863.558 

1.482.910 

1.324.729 

1,275.600 

1,039.705 

911.757 

767.134 

593,145 

649,592 

.550,579 

316,839 

179,155 

144,111 

112,487 

134,606 

106,680 

95,779 

81,949 

74,110 

74,701 

71,693 

65,443 

63,396 

56,848 

66,090 

137,131 

308,390 

677,574 

1,363,964 

1,2.59,333 

2,015,146 

3,513,505 

2,705,007 

3,175,558 

3,307,489 

3,294.855 

3,736,836 

3,562,826 

2,764,845 

2,455,681 

2.428,115 

3,403,361 


36.477,052 
35,915,695 
34,910,340 
33,866,008 
33,173,638 
33,253,074 
31,465,353 
31,278,254 
31,384,947 
30,692,418 
30.716,357 
30,782,468 
30,357,139 
29,400,663 
28,770,684 
28,279,031 
28,624,999 
27,963,812 
28,264,953 
26,748,922 
26,959,938 
27,406,943 
27,081,774 
25,127,024 
23,422,678 
21,456,964 
20,481,827 
18,864,106 
17,823,035 
19,260,965 
23,370,137 
24,823,996 
26,561,165 
26,042,674 
30,387,557 
33,323,064 
37,279,288 
41,969,663 
45,021,969 
44,737,427 
44,437,558 
44,874,231 
47,276,286 
49,167,513 
51,773,397 
50,862,892 
53,853,387 
55,975,417 
52,609,246 
54,575,415 
55,936,073 
59,254,757 


'ki^^a^^i^^^&^Jiii 


^iki>^'Jtr^:>iii'ii^-7&ii^'l.i;^'^^X^-^:^^ 


VISIBLE  SUPPLY  OF  GRAIN,  1892. 

Statement  of  the  weekly  stocks  of  grain  in  regularly  authonzed  warehouses  at  promitient 
grain  centers  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  excepting  California;  including 
the  quantities  afloat  on  the  lakes  and  the  Erie  Canal,  presenting  the  visible  supply  of 
grain  in  the  United  States  and  Canada  not  disposed  of  with  reference  to  ultimate 
destination;  hut  easily  obtainable  to  influence  the  markets  or  to  supply  any 
unexpected  demand- 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Rye. 
Bu. 


Barley, 
Bu. 


January. 


February. 


March 


April . 


May 


June 


July. 


August . 


September 
October 


November  , 


December . 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

6 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 

14 
21 
2S 

4 
II 
18 

a5 

2 

9 

16  I 

23  i 

30  i 

6  ! 

13  ; 

20  ! 
27  i 

3 

10  I 

17 

24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


45,907,981 

45,603,983 

44,089,897 

43,715,011 

43,117,970 

43,160.888 

37,801,436 

41,473,832 

41,111,023 

41,555,558 

40.817,000 

41,139,000 

41.293,000 

41,036,000 

41,177,000 

42,055,000 

39,149,000 

37,936,000 

36,190.000 

35,111,000 

30.607,000 

29,522,000 

27,910,000 

26,650,000 

26,006,000 

24,561,000 

24,362,000 

23,130.000 

22,439,000 

23,068,000 

23,992,000 

26,079,000 

28,253,000 

31,775,000 

34,950,000 

36,260,000 

38,716,000 

41,367,000 

44,957,000 

47,901,000 

51,256,000 

55,090,000 

59,402,000 

61,694,000 

64,717,000 

67,203,000 

69,536,000 

70,765,000 

72,580,000 

75.570,000 

78,320,000 

79,874,000 

81,238,000 


7,081,525 
7,918,554 

7,732,077 

7,248,119 

7,385,827 

8.531,^5 

9,829.080 

10,032.308 

10,385,273 

11,050,957 

12,303,000 

12,271,000 

12.153,000 

11.508,000 

10,955,000 

9.975,000 

7,341,000 

5,956,000 

4,902,000 

4,318,000 

2,771,000 

3,724,000 

4,477,000 

4,628,000 

5,247,000 

6,264,000 

7,844,000 

7,082,000 

6,903,000 

6,857,000 

7,004,000 

6,886,000 

6,426,000 

7.149,000 

7,495,000 

8,471,000 

9,722,000 

9,795,000 

9,726,000 

10,945,000 

11,316,000 

12.167,000 

12,753,000 

13,290,000 

13,272,000 

13,113,000 

12,244,000 

12,021,000 

10,720,000 

10,710,000 

10,732,000 

11,126,000 

11,454,000 


3,887,020 
3,686,825 
3,511,589 
3,646,827 
3,-570,698 
3,721,524 
3,753,419 
3,640,481 
3,880,034 
3.836,138 
3,942,000 
3,972,000 
3,891,000 
3,690,000 
3,221,000 
3,219,000 
3,112,000 
3,622,000 
3,531,000 
4,301,000 
2,863,000 
3,160,000 
3,368,000 
3,897,000 
4,029,000 
4,131,000 
4,971,000 
5,454,000 
5,502,000 
5,309,000 
5  047,000 
5,097,000 
5,468,000 
5,046,000 
5,276,000 
5,068,000 
5,414.000 
6,018,000 
6,676,000 
7,100,000 
7,214,000 
7,519,000 
8,354,000 
8,464,000 
8,253.000 
8,195,000 
7,941,000 
8,032,000 
7,471,000 
7,027,000 
6,682,000 
6,672,000 
6,349,000 


2,314,975 

2,184,452 

2,130,783 

2,083,673 

2.061,505 

2,040,810 

1,935,881 

1,900,928 

1,868,179 

1,818,849 

1,661,000 

l,r32,000 

1,703,000 

1,642,000 

1,495,000 

1,017,000 

965,000 

791,000 

869,000 

870,000 

719,000 

611,000 

452,000 

531,000 

376,000 

325,000 

271,000 

238,000 

208.000 

215,000 

196,000 

230,000 

273,000 

a51,000 

413,000 

.537,000 

583,000 

678,000 

773,000 

758,000 

887,000 

930,000 

1,002,000 

1,075,000 

1,275,000 

1,269,000 

1,285,000 

1,288,000 

1,310,000 

1,349,000 

1,271,000 

1,194,000 

1,191,000 


2,271,361 

1,937,249 

1.792,236 

1,861,131 

1,.526,466 

1,621,771 

1,568,093 

1,624.760 

1.566,476 

1,536,142 

1,320,000 

1.171,000 

1,081,000 

919,000 

799,000 

654,000 

718.000 

536,000 

503.000 

440,000 

393,000 

371,000 

411,000 

396,000 

379,000 

339,000 

336,000 

485,000 

422,000 

433,000 

377,000 

386,000 

366,000 

356,000 

343,000 

323,000 

325,000 

430,000 

460,000 

751,000 

1,296,000 

1,713,000 

2,097,000 

2,301,000 

2,173,000 

2,762,000 

2,787,000 

2,743,000 

2.775,000 

2,340,000 

2,294,000 

2,280,000 

2,206,000 


Total 
bushels. 


61,462,862 
61,330,563 
59,256,582 
58,554,761 
57,662,46t> 
59,076,81.s 
54,887,909 
58,672,309 
58,810,98:> 
59,797,644 
60,043,000 
60,285,00'> 
60,121.000 
58,795,000 
57,647,000 
56,920,000 
51.285,000 
48,841,000 
45,995,000 
45,040,000 
37,353,001) 
37,388,000 
36,618,000 
36,102,000 
36,O37,O0C» 
35,620,000 
37,684,000 
36,389,000 
35,474,000 
35,882,000 
36,616,000 
38,678,000 
40,786,000 
44,677,000 
48,477,000 
50,659,000 
54,760,000 
58,288,000 
62,592,000 
67,455,000 
71,969,000 
77,419,000 
83,608,000 
86,824,000 
89,690,000 
92,542,000 
93,793,000 
94,849,000 
94,856,000 
96,996,000 
99,299,000 
101,106,000 
102,438,000 


W>fl»8«i»M>iMW*<^'-!^^.ypigf^+li«  11  luu  a»^w»  i*i  WHUiiJ  l  j,I"iPP^»«J!J#VW'11»«*^!?!^  JiJJij 


28 


GRAIN  INSPECTION. 


Bules  Governing  the  Inspection  of  Grain  in  the  City  of  Chicago,  State  of  Illinois. 


The  following  are  the  rules  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Eailroad  and  Ware- 
house Commissioners  establishing  a  proper  number  and  standard  of  grades  for 
the  inspection  of  grain,  as  revised  by  them;  the  same  to  take  effect  on  and  after 
the  first  day  of  July,  1891,  in  lieu  of  all  rules  on  the  same  subject  heretofore 
existing. 

RULE  I.— WINTER  WHEAT. 


White  winter.        No.  1  white  winter  wheat  shall  be  pure  white  winter  wheat,  or 
red  and  white  mixed,  sound,  plump  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  white  winter  wheat  shall  be  white  winter  wheat,  or  red 
and  white  mixed,  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

No.  3  white  winter  wheat  shall  include  white  winter  wheat,  or 
red  and  white  mixed,  not  clean  and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but 
weighing  not  less  than  fifty-four  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

No.  4  white  winter  wheat  shall  include  white  winter  wheat, 
damp,  musty,  or  from  any  cause  so  badly  damaged  as  to  render  it 
unfit  for  No.  3. 

LouK  red.  No.  1  long  red  winter  wheat  shall  be  pure  red  winter  wheat  of 

the  long-berried  varieties;  sound,  plump  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  long  red  winter  wheat  shall  be  of  the  same  varieties  as  No. 
1 ;  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

Hard  winter.  Hard  winter  wheat.— The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  hard  winter 

wlieat  shall  correspond,  in  all  respects,  with  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2 

and  3  red  winter  wheat,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  Turkish 

variety. 

In  case  of  mixture  of  Turkish  red  winter  wheat  with  red  winter 

wheat  it  shall  be  graded  according  to  the  quality  thereof  and  classed 

as  hard  winter  wheat. 
Ked  winter.  No.  1  red  winter  wheat  shall  be  pure  red  winter  wheat  of  both 

light  and  dark  colors  of  the  shorter-berried  varieties;  sound,  plump 

and  well  cleaned. 


.  -I  -jittih^^  iAf^ni 


ii..d^^M^isi&^^^, 


29 

No.  2  red  winter  wheat  shall  be  red  winter  wheat  of  both  light 
and  dark  colors;  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

No.  3  red  winter  wheat  shall  include  red  winter  wheat  not 
cleaned  and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but  weighing  not  less  than  fifty- 
four  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

No.  4  red  winter  wheat  shall  include  red  winter  wheat  damp, 
musty,  or  from  any  cause  so  badly  damaged  as  to  render  it  unfit  for 
No.  3. 

In  case  of  the  mixture  of  red  and  white  winter  wheat  it  shall  be  Mixture, 
graded  according  to  the  quality  thereof  and  classed  as  white  winter 
wheat. 

No.  1  Colorado  wheat  shall  be  sound,  plump  and  well  cleaned.      Colorado. 

No.  2  Colorado  wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean  and  of 
good  milling  quality. 

No.  3  Colorado  wheat  shall  include  Colorado  wheat  not  cleaned 
and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but  weighing  not  less  than  nfty-four 
pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

EULE  II.— SPRING  WHEAT. 

No.  1  Northern  spring  wheat— must  be  northern  grown  spring  ^p°'ng%heat. 
wheat,  sound  and  well  cleaned,  and  must  contain  not  less  than  50 
per  cent,  of  the  hard  varieties  of  spring  wheat. 

No.  1  spring  wheat  shall  be  sound,  plump  and  well  cleaned.  Spring  wheafc 

No.  2  spring  wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean  and  of  good 
milling  quality. 

No.  3  spring  wheat  shall  include  all  inferior,  shrunken,  or  dirty 
spring  wheat  weighing  not  less  than  fifty-three  pounds  to  the  meas- 
ured bushel. 

No.  4  spring  wheat  shall  include  spring  wheat  damp,  musty, 
grown,  badly  bleached,  or  for  any  cause  which  renders  it  unfit  for 
No.  3. 

White  spring  wheat— The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  white  spring 
wheat  shall  correspond  with  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  spring 
wheat,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  white  variety,  or  shall  con- 
tain 5  per  cent,  or  more,  of  such  white  wheat. 

Black  Sea  and  Flinty  Fife  wheat  shall  in  no  case  be  inspected 
higher  than  No.  2,  and  rice  wheat  no  higher  than  No.  4. 

Frosted  wheat— shall  in  no  case  be  graded  higher  than  No.  4, 
except  that  the  grade  of  No.  3  may  contain  as  much  of  said  frosted 
wheat  as  it  is  customary  to  allow  of  wheat  damaged  in  any  other  way. 

RULE  n^.— MIXED  WHEAT. 

The  grades  of  Nos.  2  and  3  mixed  wheat  shall  be  equal  in  quality 
to  the  grades  Nos.  2  and  3  red  winter  wheat;  except  that  they  shall 
include  mixtures  of  spring  and  winter  wheat. 


;  >  ^riiafe 


fm^ff^^^'^fi^^fWf^W^ 


SBJW^^'RWMW^S^!'^ 


30 


Vellow. 


White. 


No.l. 
No.  2. 
No.  3. 
No.  4. 


RULE  III.— CORN. 

No.  1  j^ellow  corn  shall  be  yellow,  sound,  dry,  plump  and  well 
cleaned. 

No.  2  yellow  corn  shall  be  three-fourths  yellow,  dry,  reasonably 
clean,  but  not  plump  enough  for  No.  1. 

No.  3  yellow  corn  shall  be  three-fourths  yellow,  reasonably  dry 
and  reasonably  clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 

No.  1  white  corn  shall  be  sound,  dry  and  plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  white  corn  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  dry,  reasonably 
clean,  but  not  plump  enough  for  No.  1. 

No.  3  white  corn  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  reasonably  dry  and 
reasonably  clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 

No.  1  com  shall  be  mixed  corn  of  choice  quality,  sound,  dry  and 
well  cleaned. 

No.  2  corn  shall  be  mixed  corn,  dry,  reasonably  clean,  but  not 
good  enough  for  No.  1. 

No.  3  corn  shall  be  mixed  corn,  reasonably  dry  and  reasonably 
clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 

No.  4  corn. — Corn  that  is  badly  damaged,  damp  or  very  dirty 
shall  be  graded  no  higher  than  No.  4. 

Corn  that  is  wet  or  in  heating  condition  shall  not  be  graded. 


White. 


No.  1. 


No. 


No.  -.i. 


No.l 

White  flii>ped 


No.  2 

While  clipped 


RULE  IV.— OATS. 

No.  1  white  oats  shall  be  white,  sound,  clean  and  reasonably  free 
from  other  grain. 

No.  2  white  oats  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  sweet,  reasonably 
clean  and  reasonably  free  from  other  grain. 

No.  3  white  oats  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  but  not  sufficiently 
sound  and  clean  for  No.  2. 

No.  1  oats  shall  be  mixed  oats,  sound,  clean  and  reasonably  free 
from  other  grain. 

No.  2  oats  shall  be  sweet,  reasonably  clean  and  reasonably  free 
from  other  grain. 

No.  3  oats  shall  be  all  oats  that  are  damp,  unsound,  dirty,  or 
from  any  other  cause  unfit  for  No.  2. 

No.  1  white  clipped  oats  shall  be  white,  sound,  clean,  reasonably 
free  from  other  grain,  and  shall  weigh  not  less  than  36  pounds  to  the 
measured  bushel. 

No.  2  white  clipped  oats  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  sweet, 
reasonably  clean,  reasonably  free  from  other  grain,  and  shall  weigh 
not  less  than  34  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 


RULE  v.- IJYE. 

No.  1.  No.  1  rye  shall  be  sound,  plump  and  well  cleaned. 

No. 2.  No.  2  rye  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean  and  reasonably  free 

from  other  grain. 
No.  3.  All  rye  damp,  musty,  dirty,  or  from  any  cause  unfit  for  No.  2 

shall  be  graded  as  No.  3. 


^ "  ,:■  ii-5s^«i£(C'!-,i : : 


-■■'7'i-'-r  i*'  f ''•^7rffhiftrrfiitifai.#rTiriii'faT[tf%i:iiiaii^^^ 


31 

KULE  YI.-BABLEY. 

No.  l^barley  shall  be  sound,  plump,  bright,  clean  and  free  from  ^o-  ^■ 
other  grain. 

No.  2  barley  shall  be  of  healthy  color,  not  sound  and  not  plump  ^o-  -■ 
enough  for  No.  1,  reasonably  clean  and  reasonably  free  from  other 
grain. 

No.  3  barley  shall  include  slightly  shrimken  and  otherwise  slightly  No.  3. 
damaged  barley  not  good  enough  for  No.  2. 

■  No.  4  barley  shall  include  all  barley  fit  for  malting  purposes  not  No.  i. 
good  enough  for  No.  3. 

No.  5  barley  shall  include  all  barley  which  is  badly  damaged,  or  No.  5. 
from  any  cause  unfit  for  malting  purposes;  except  that  barley  which 
has  been  chemically  treated  shall  not  be  graded  at  all. 

The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  Scotch  barley  shall  correspond  in  Scotch, 
all  respects  with  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  barley;  except  that 
they  shall  be  of  the  Scotch  variety. 

The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  Bay  Brewing  barley  shall  conform  Bay  Brewing 
in  all  respects  to  the  grades  of  Nos.  1, 2.  and  3  barley;  except  that  they 
shall  be  of  the  Bay  Brewing  variety  grown  in  the  territories  and  on 
the  Pacific  coast. 

The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  Chevalier  barley  shall  conform  in  cheraiier. 
all  respects  to  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  barley;  except  that  they 
shall  be  of  the  Chevalier  variety  grown  in  the  territories  and  on  the 
Pacific  coast. 

RULE  VII. 

The  word  "new"  shall  be  inserted  in  each  certificate  of  inspection 
of  a  newly  harvested  crop  of  oats  until  the  fifteenth  day  of  August; 
of  rye,  until  the  first  day  of  September;  of  wheat,  nntil  the  first  day 
of  November,  and  of  barley  until  the  first  day  of  May  of  each  year. 

This  change  shall  be  construed  as  establishing  new  grades  for 
the  times  specified,  to  conform  to  the  existing  grades  of  grain  in  all 
particulars,  excepting  the  distinctions  hereby  established  between 
the  new  and  the  old  crop  ;  and  shall  apply  to  grain  inspected  from 
store  for  two  months  after  the  times  respectively  above  specified. 

RULE  VIII. 

All  grain  that  is  warm,  or  that  is  in  a  heating  condition,  or  is 
otherwise  unfit  for  warehousing,  shall  not  be  graded. 

RULE  IX. 

All  inspectors  shall  make  their  reasons  for  grading  grain,  when 
necessary,  fully  known  by  notations  on  their  books.  The  weight 
alone  shall  not  determine  the  grade. 

RULE  X.  ._^ 

Each  inspector  is  required  to  ascertain  the  weight  per  measured 
bushel  of  each  lot  of  wheat  inspected  by  him  and  note  the  same  on 
his  book. 


.-.-■cr,^^  ■-■'^^i-'!'"-^fs^v^!^^^^sigpSi'^f^^!wm^''?;i^!^^ifgS!^^ 


32 


ADMINISTRATION    AND    WAREHOUSE    REGISTRA- 
TION, 


Extracts  from  the  rules  adopted  hy  the  Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners  for 
the  administration  of  the  departments  of  grain  inspection  and  loarehouse  registratioii  in 
the  city  of  Chicago  in  force  from  and  after  November  1, 1889: 

"  L^  a^^d*^'  "  ^^®  ^'^^^  Chief  Inspector,  and  all  persons  inspecting  grain  under 

"Scoured "     his  direction,  shall  in  no  case  make  the  grade  of  the  grain  above  that 

gram.  ^^  ^j^g  poorest  quality  found  in  any  lot  of  grain  inspected,  when  it 

has  evidently  been  "plugged,"  or  otherwise  improperly  " loaded," 

for  the  purpose  of  deception.    Wheat  which  has  been  subjected  to 

"scouring,"  or  to  some  process  equivalent  thereto,  shall  not  be 

graded  higher  than  No.  3." 

Attempts  at  "All  persons  employed  in  the  inspection  of  grain  shall  promptly 

interference,  report  to  the  Chief  Inspector,  in  writing,  all  attempts  to  defraud  the 

system  of  grain  inspection  established  by  law,  and  all  instances 

where  warehousemen  shall  deliver,  or  attempt  to  deliver,  grain  of  a 

lower  grade  than  that  called  for  by  the  warehouse  receipt." 

"  They  shall  also,  in  the  same  manner,  report  all  attempts  of  re- 
ceivers or  shippers  of  grain,  or  any  other  person  interested  therein,  to 
instruct,  or  in  any  improper  way  to  influence  the  action  or  opinion 
of  any  inspector  in  the  discharge  of  his  duty,  and  the  Chief  Inspector 
shall  report  all  such  cases  to  the  Commission." 

Extracts  from  the  Law  of  Illinois,  Revised  Statutes,  Chapter  114, 
Section  138: 

"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  con- 
sideration, directly  or  indirectly,  for  any  neglect  of  duty,  or  the  im- 
proper 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  deemed  guilty 
of  a  misdemeanor,  and,  on  conviction,  shall  be  fined  in  a  sum  of  not 
less  than  $100,  nor  more  than  $1,000,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Court, 
or  shall  be  imprisoned  in  the  county  jail  not  less  than  three,  nor  more 
than  twelve  months,  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Court." 


•■■■il  ■• f-i'Vl'r  •-■•■•'■  ■■^•-|---->v'---Vii}MV|-iAitt,i#a'-''-^»^^^^^ 


33 


INSPECTION  AND  WEIGHING  EATES. 

GRAIN  (State  Ikspection). 

For  inspecting  grain  from  cars,  per  car $0  25 

For  inspecting  grain  from  wagons,  per  load 10 

For  inspecting  grain  from  canal-boats,  per  M  bu 40 

For  inspecting  grain  to  vessels,  per  M  bu 50 

For  inspecting  grain  to  cars,  in  bulk,  per  car 35 

For  inspecting  grain  to  teams,  per  car 35 

For  inspecting  grain  to  teams,  per  load 10 

For  inspecting  grain  in  sacks,  per  bu 00^ 

P.  Bird  Price,  Chief  Inspector. 

Hailroad  and  warehouse  commissioners,  in  charge  of  grain  inspection: 
Isaac  N.  Phillips,  John  R.  Wheeler,  J.  C.  Willis. 

Registrar : 
J.  M.  TuiiNBULL,  Room  808,  218  La  Salle  Street. 

Committee  of  appeals  on  grain  inspection: 
Thos.  H.  Foster,  W.  N.  Brainard,  J.  Mansfield. 

FLOUR. 

For  inspecting  flour,  per  brl.,  or  its  equivalent  in  sacks $0  02 

R.  W.  Rathborke,  C/iie/ Jwspecfor. 

PROVISIONS. 

Sampling,  including  re-packing  and  coopering: 

For  inspecting  beef  and  pork— for  the  first  five  barrels,  per  brl |0  80 

For  inspecting  beef  and  pork— for  each  additional  brl 25 

For  inspecting  S.  P.  meats — for  the  first  five  tierces,  per  tc 1  00 

For  inspecting  S.  P.  meats — for  each  additional  tc 25 

For  inspecting  boxed  meats— for  the  first  five  boxes,  per  box 1  00 

For  inspecting  boxed  meats— for  each  additional  box 50 

In  case  the  xchole  of  the  lot  is  inspected,  not  including  labor  and  coopering : 

For  inspecting  beef  and  pork,  per  brl , $0  10 

For  inspecting  S.  P.  meats— in  lots  of  fifty  tierces  or  more,  per  tc \2% 

For  inspecting  S.  P.  meats— in  lots  of  less  than  fifty  tierces,  per  tc 15 

For  inspecting  S.  P.  meats — in  lots  of  one  hundred  tierces  or  more,  per  tc.  10 

For  inspecting  bulk  or  boxed  meats — in  car-load  lots  or  more,  per  M  lbs . .  15 

For  inspecting  lard — in  lots  of  one  hundred  tierces  or  more,  per  tc 04 

For  inspecting  tallow  and  grease,  per  tc 05 

I.  T.  Sunderland,  Chief  Inspector. 


.■ri'-^^v^W^^^r^^-f^^y^ 


34 

FLAXSEED. 

For  inspecting  flaxseed  received  in  bulk— for  each  car-load  of  one  grade.  .$0  75 
For  inspecting  flaxseed  received  in  bulk— where  two  or  more  grades  are 

found  in  the  same  car — for  each  grade 50 

For  each  one  thousand  busliels  from  elevator  or  warehouse  to  lake  trans- 

poitation 75 

For  each  two-bushel  bag ,  00^^ 

For  each  four-bushel  bag 01 

For  each  wagon-load* 16% 

S.  H.  Stevens,  Chief  Inspector. 

GRAIN  BY  SAMPLE. 

For  inspecting  grain  by  sample,  per  car $0  30 

For  inspecting  grain  from  warehouse,  per  M  bu 25 

H.  B.  Owen, 

Wm.  McDougall,    y  Gn-ain  Samplers. 

W.I.  Cruikshank, 

WEIGHING   CHARGES. 

Lard  and  grease,  not  including  breaking  down  and  re-piling,  in  lots  of  one 

hundred  packages  or  more,  per  package $0  04 

Vox  the  labor  of  breaking  down  and  re-piling,  to  be  refunded  if  not  re-piled .      03 

Tallow,  in  half  hogsheads  or  smaller  packages,  per  package 05 

Tallow,  in  hogsheads,  per  package 10 

Bulk  meats,  not  including  labor,  per  M  lbs 10 

For  stripping  lard  or  grease  at  regular  warehouses — not  less  than  five 

packages— per  package - 50 

Grain,  by  cargo,  from  elevator  to  vessels,  per  M  bu 20 

Grain,  from  canal-boats,  per  boat-load 1  00 

Grain  in  bulk,  at  regular  transfer  stations,  per  car-load 30 

Flaxseed  in  bags  or  bulk,  per  car,  not  including  handling  labor 30 

Handled  at  the  expense  of  the  weigher : 

Grain,  seed,  beans,  potatoes  and  similar  articles  in  bags,  per  bag 02 

Sugar,  in  hogsheads  and  boxes,  per  100  lbs 02 

Salt,  in  sacks,  per  100  lbs 02 

Sugar,  salt,  dried  fruit  and  similar  articles,  in  barrels,  per  brl 04 

Butter  and  lard,  in  kegs,  per  package 04 

Wool,  in  lots  of  not  less  than  50  bales,  per  bale 08 

Wool,  in  lots  of  50  bales  or  more,  per  bale 07 

Broom-corn,  in  lots  of  less  than  50  bales,  per  bale 07 

Broom-corn,  in  lots  of  50  bales  or  more,  per  bale 06 

Dressed  hogs,  each 02 

Pig  iron  and  lead,  per  100  lbs 02 

Coal  and  salt,  per  ton 05 

I.  T.  SuNDEKLAND,  Weigher  of  packing-hoiise pvoducts. 
John  Walker,  Weigher  of  other  commodities. 
John  Pax,  Sampler  of  grass  seed. 

*  Four  wagon-loads  to  be  counted  as  equal  to  1  car-load. 


ii^'^?^f^1^^rtr^1^r^^Tl?fT■^T^li.f■'^fc■^^V^1^firi^^f^^ 


i^si 


35 
COMMISSIONS. 

The  following  rates  of  commission  and  brokerage,  being  just  and  reasonable, 
are  hereby  established  as  the  minimum  charges  which  shall  be  made  for  the 
transaction  of  the  business  hereinafter  specifled,  by  members  of  this  Association  : 

For  receiving,  selling  and  accounting  for  the  following  kinds  of  property — 

For  the  sale  of  property  on  consignment  : 

Wheat,  rye  and  barley,  by  car-load  lots,  in  store,  free  on  board 
cars  or  vessels,  on  track,  delivered  or  to  be  shipped  from  any 

other  point per  bu.  $0  01 

Com,  by  car-load  lots,  in  store "  OOJ^ 

For  selling  corn,  otherwise  than  in  store "  00)^ 

Oats,  by  car-load  lots "  003^ 

For  selling  canal-boat  loads  of  grain  in  store,  or  afloat,  or  free  on 

board  vessels "  OOJ^ 

Flaxseed,  in  bulk 1  per  cent. 

Flaxseed,  in  bags IJ^    " 

Clover  seed,  in  car-load  lots 1       " 

Clover  seed,  in  less  than  car-load  lots l^    " 

Timothy  seed 1}4    " 

All  other  seeds,  in  bulk 13^    " 

Dressed  hogs,  in  car-load  lots 13^    " 

Dressed  hogs,  in  less  than  car-load  lots 1M@2>^    " 

Bran,  shorts  and  millstuffs $3  50  per  car. 

Corn-meal 5  00      " 

Broom-corn , 00^  per  lb. 

For  tJie  purchase  and  shipment  of  "property  : 

Rye  and  barley,  to  be  shipped  by  vessel  cargo per  bu.  $0  00 J^ 

Other  grain,  to  be  shipped  by  vessel  cargo "  OOJ^ 

All  grain,  to  be  shipped  by  rail "  00>^ 

Lard,  mess  pork  and  other  meats M  of  1  per  cent. 

For  the  purchase  and  sale  of  property  in  the  Chicago  m,arket  : 

Grain  of  all  kinds,  in  lots  of  1,000  and  5,000  bushels per  bu.  $0  00^ 

Lard,  in  lots  of  50  and  250  tierces per  tee.      05 

Mess  pork,  in  lots  of  50  and  250  barrels per  brl.       05 

Other  meats,  in  lots  of  25,000  and  50,000  pounds I)er  M  lbs.  25 

In  cases  where  the  transaction  is  made  for  members  of  the  Board  one-half 
the  last-named  schedule  may  be  charged. 

Brokerage  charges  under  limitations  : 

On  all  kinds  of  grain per  M  bu.$0  123^ 

Oq  lard per  tee.         003^ 

On  mess  pork per  brl.         00^4 

On  other  meats per  M  lbs.     02)^ 


^m^^j^ni^^. 


^«'m'^/^i!§^i»mif^m^!*'^^^^WP!<^sw 


36 


CHICAGO  ELEVATOR  WAREHOUSES. 


Statement  showing  their  capacity  for  the  storage  of  grain  December  SI,  189i 


Proprietors. 


Armour  Elevator  Co 

Armour  Elevator  Co 

Armour  Elevator  Co 

Armour  Elevator  Co  ... 

Armour  Elevator  Co  . . .   — 

Armour  Elevator  Co 

Central  Elevator  Co 

Central  Elevator  Co 

Chicago  &  Pacific  Elev.  Co. . 

Chicago  Elevator  Co 

Chicago  Elevator  Co 

Chas.  Counselman  &  Co 

A.C.Davis&Co 

111.  Trust  &  Savings  Bank  . . 
Cityof  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltcl. 
City  of  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
City  of  ChLGrain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
City  of  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
Cityof  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
City  of  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
City  of  Chi.Grain  Elevs.,Ltd. 
The  Illinois  Kiver  Elev.  Co  . 
Santa  Fe  Elev.  &  Dock  Co  . . 

Seaverns,  George  A 

Seaverns,  George  A 

National  Elev.  &  Bock  Co. . . 
National  Elev.  &  Dock  Co. . . 


Total  capacity  , 


Armour  Elevator  xV 

Armour  Elevator  B 

Armour  Elevator  C 

ArmourElev.D  and  annex 

Armour  Elevator  E 

Armour  Elevator  F  

Central  Elevator  A 

Central  Elev.B  and  annex 

Pacific  Elevator  B 

Wabash  Elevator 

Indiana  Elevator 

Rock  Island  Elevator  A . . 
Eock  Island  Elevator  B . . 

Neeley's  Elevator 

Galena  Elevator 

Air  Line  Elevator 

Fulton  Elevator 

City  Elevator 

Union  Elevator 


Iowa  Elevator. 

St.  Paul  Elevator 

Illinois  River  Elevator. . 

Santa  Fe  Elevator  A 

Alton  Elevator 

Alton  Elevator  B 

National  Elevator 

Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Elev . 


Receive  from 


Capacity. 
Bushels. 


C,  M.  &  St.  P.  R'y 

C,  M.  &  St.  P.  R'y 

C,  B.  &  Q.  R.  R. 

C.,B.&Q.R.E 

C.,B.&Q.R.R 

C.,B.&Q.R.R 

Illinois  Central  K.  R 

Illinois  Central  E.  R 

C,  M.  &  St.  P.  R'y 

W.,  St.  L.  &  P.  R'y 

Various  railroads 

C,  E.  I.  &  P.  E'y 

C,  R.  I.  &  P.  R'y  and  canal. 

Railroads  and  canal 

C.&N.-W.R'y 

C.&N.-W.R'y 

C,  M.  &  St.  P.  R'y  and  canal. 

Railroad  and  canal 

Railroad  and  canal 

C.&N.-W.R'y 

C,  M.  &  St.  P.  R'y 

Canal 

A.,  T.  &  S.  F.  R.  R 

Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R     . 
Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R  . . .  . 
Chi.  &  Alton  R.R.and  cana  1. 
Chi.  &  Alton  E.R.and  canal. 


1,350,000 

1,250,000 

1,500,000 

3,000,000 

1,250,000 

800,000 

1,000,000 

1,800,000 

1,000,000 

1,500,000 

1,500,000 

1,250,000 

1,000,000 

700,000 

700,000 

700,000 

400,000 

1,000,000 

800,000 

1,500,000 

900,000 

175,000 

1,500,000 

1,350,000 

500,000 

1,000.001) 

1,000,000 


30,325,000 


GRAIN  STORAGE  RATES  FOR  1892. 

On  all  grain  and  fla.xseed  received  in  bulk  and  inspected  in  good  condition,  three- 
quarters  (^)  of  one  (1)  cent  per  bushel  for  the  first  ten  (10)  days  or  part  thereof,  and  one-third 
(?a')  of  one  (1)  cent  per  bushel  for  eacli  additional  ten  (10)  days  or  part  thereof,  so  long  as  it 
remains  in  good  condition. 

On  grain  damp  or  liable  to  early  damage  as  indicated  by  its  inspection  when  received, 
two  (2)  cents  per  bushel  for  tlie  first  ten  (10)  days  or  part  thereof,  and  one-half  (!i)  of  one  iVt 
cent  per  bushel  for  each  additional  five  (5)  days  or  part  thereof. 

No  grain  will  be  received  in  store  until  it  has  been  inspected  and  graded  by  authorized 
Inspectors,  unless  by  special  agreement. 


&^si^&^^ii^^. 


'^>^iyfirtrii^aili<:iMrfffi>-jr,.-r^lAr8k 


37 


LIVE  AND  DRESSED  HOGS. 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1898. 
(Live  hogs  are  reported  by  the  Union  Stock  Yards  Co.) 


Receipts. 

Shipments. 

Live. 

Dressed 

Live. 

Dressed 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y. 
Illinois  Central  R.  R 

1.642,823 
S47,303 
883,292 

i.777,760 
356,479 
146,683 
996,235 
338,457 
314,144 
296,474 
12,896 

35',i36 

11,367 

10,890 

9,129 

14,746 

4,338 

4.747 

4,274 

6,398 

864 

1,164 
.52 

73 

2,200 

2 

"666 

26 

'453 

'261 
45 
23 
73 

1 
Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y. 

Illinois  Central  R.  R 

Chicago,  R.  I.  &  Pacific  R'y.. 
Chicago,  B.  &  Quincy  R.  R. .. 
Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R 

515 

51,764 

558 

"   "97 

39 

7,142 

3,784 

27 

123 

"■2",366 

188,628 

l,15:j,856 

240,594 

21,255 

124  451 

9:i4,362 

193,254 

3,396 

70 

Chicago,  R.  I.  &  Pacific  Wy.. 
Chicago,  B.  &  Quincy  R.  E.. 
Chicago  &  Alton  R.  K 

■"2 
9 

Chicago  &  Eastern  111.  R.R.. 
Chicago,  Mil.  &  St  Paul  R'y 
Wabash,  St.  L.  &  Pacific  R'y. 
Chicago  Great  Western  R'y. . 
Atchison,  Top.  &S.  Fe  R.  R.. 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

C,  C,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R^y.. . . 
Louisville,  N.  A.  &  Chi.  R'y. . 

Michigan  Central  R.  R 

Lake  Shore  &  Mich.  So.  R'y.. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chi.  R'y. 
Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.R'y. 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R 

(Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  R'y. 
N.  Y.,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R.  R. 
Chicago  &  Erie  R.  R 

Chicago  &  Eastern  111.  R.  R. 
Chicago,  Mil.  &  St.  Paul  R'y. 
Wabash,  St.  L.  &  Pacific  R'y. 
Chicago  Great  Western  R'y . . 
Atchison,  Top.  &  S.  Fe  E.  R. . 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

C,  C,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R'y. .. 
Louisville,  N.  A.  &  Chi.  R'y. 

Michigan  Central  R.  R 

Lake  Shore  &  Mich.  So.  'R'y.. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chi.  R'y. 
Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.  R'y. 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  R'y. 
N.  Y.,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R.  R. . 
Chicago  &  Erie  R.  R 

66 
12 

1 

*i69 

155 

29,717 

11,&>2 

1.176 

1,482 

6,96:} 

1,267 

120 

Orivpii  iirfo  vaT*rJ*i 

Total  shipments,  live 

Total  shipments,  dressed. 

Total,  live  and  dressed  ... 
City  consumption  and  pack'g 

2,926,145 

Total  receipts,  live 

Total  receipts,  dressed... 

7,714,435 

5,272 

.53,281 

2,979,426 
4.788,290 

Total,  live  and  dressed. . . 

7,719,707 

.... 

By  months  during  1892. 


Receipts. 


Live. 


No. 


January 977,334 

February 675.568 

March 6:^2,594 

April !  557,931 

May 737,239 

June 701,962 

July  488,820 

August 515,741 

September \  .588,798 

October I  .547,496 

November t  646,313 

December I  664,639 


Total  receipts,  live 

Total  receipts,  dressed. 

Total,  live  and  dressed. 


Av. 
wt. 


Dressed 


235 
219 
215 
216 
212 
214 
216 
224 
237 
230 
235 
2.30 


223 


1,778 

1.36 

1,.>64 

190 

45 

22 

1 


143 

1,199 

194 


Shipments. 


January  

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Total  shipments,  live 

Total  shipments,  dressed 

Total,  live  and  dressed  . .   2,079,426 
City  consumpt'n  and  pack'g :  4,788,290 


Live. 


305,602 
333,329 
315,095 
2:i9,517 
249,728 
231.035 
205.993 
165,950 
310,103 
240,116 
211,343 
218,334 


2,926,145 


Dressed 


16,421 

i:i,327 

8,823 

1,279 

973 

1.0)1 

2,2:i3 

552 

1,116 

1,668 

2.750 

3.0S8 


53,281 


-^^^'^^^^"^^^^^^^ 


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38 


CATTLE  AND  SHEEP. 

Beceipts  and  shipments  of  these  varieties  of  live  stock  during  1S9S. 
(As  reported  by  the  Union  Stock  Yards  Co.) 


Keceipts. 


Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y. 

Illinois  Central  R.  K 

Chicago,  K.  I.  &  Pacific  R'y . . 
Chicago,  B.  &  Quinoy  R.  R.. 

Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R 

Chicago  &  Eastern  111.  R.  R.. 
Chicago,  Mil.  &  St  Paul  R'y 
Wabash,  St.  L.  &  Pacific  R'y. 
Chicago  Great  Western  R'y. . 
Atchison,  Top.  &S.  Fe  R.  R.. 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Louisville,  N.  A.  &  Chi.  R'y . . 

Michigan  Central  R.  R 

Lake  Shore  &  Mich.  So.  R'y.. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chi.  R'y. 
Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.R'y. 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  R'y. 
N.  Y.,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R.  l1 

Chicago  &  Erie  R.  R  

Driven  into  yards 

Totals 


Shipments. 


Cattle. 

Sheep. 

557,331 

419,581 

201,793 

87,6.53 

a52,008 

127.518 

871,806 

265,787 

327,593 

212,310 

37,624 

35,670 

442,708 

a55,';22 

288,307 

190.683 

76,763 

170,910 

334,616 

56,,303 

41,994 

115,958 

17,97-'< 

17,966 

3,0<i5 

17,690 

812 

19,692 

1.267 

8,846 

7,734 

15,254 

832 

13,881 

284 

5.066 

841 

6,326 

5t)l 

2,308 

5,881 

55 

3,571,796 

2,145,079 

Cattle. 

Sheep. 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y. 

9,102 

30,448 

lUinoisCentralR.  R 

38,040 

10,916 

Chicago,  R.  I.  &  Pacific  R'y.. 

20,055 

7,150 

Chicago,  B.  &  Qulncy  R.  R. . . 
Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R 

13,851 

10,027 

8,204 
21,262 

10,379 
3.111 

Chicago  &  Eastern  111.  R.  R. 

Chicago,  Mil.  &  St.  Paul  R'y. 

9,879 

34,522 

Wabash,  St.  L.  &  Pacific  R'y. 

6,308 

4,534 

Chicago  Great  Western  R'y . . 
Atchison,  Top.  &  S.  Fe  R.  R.. 

865 

51,619 

6,326 

3,234 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

729 

13.215 

Louisville,  N.  A.  &  Chi.  R'y. 

12,779 

2,810 

Michigan  Central  R.  R ,.. 

153,637 

11,168 

Lake  Shore  &  Mich.  So.  R'y.. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chi.  li'y. 

191,537 

122.018 

193,795 

107,939 

Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.  R'y. 

41,720 

9,9.58 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R 

72,610 

21,624 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  R'y. 

83,998 

4,286 

N.  Y.,  Chicago  &  St.  L.  R.  R. . 

187,829 

21,662 

Chicago  &  Erie  R.  R 

49,149 

2,748 

Totals 

1.121.675 

483,368 

City  consumpt'n  and  pack'g. 

2,4.50,121 

1,661.711 

CATTLE  AND  SHEEP. 

Heceipts  and  shipments  of  these  varieties  of  live  stock  by  months  during  1892. 
(As  reported  by  the  Union  Stock  Yards  Co.) 


Receipts. 


!   Cattle.  I   Sheep. 


January 286.683 

February 267.013 

March 271,165 

April  245,537 

May 364,849 

June I     265,717 

July   !     ;i05,315 

318,.551 
;«5,466 
345,230 
326,950 
289,320 


August 
September. 

October 

November . 
December  . 


Totals 3.571,796 


156,881 
168,235 
187,156 
176,4:i5 
194,292 
191,498 
158,943 
183,599 
190.938 
200.198 
178,9«)8 
157,937 


2,145,079 


Shipments. 


Cattle. 


January  

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 4  . .   

July 

August 

September 

October  

November 

December 

Total,  live  and  dre.ssed  .. 
City  consumpt'n  and  pack'g 


Sheep. 


102,499 

21.400 

107,371 

44,3;J0 

107,191 

52,15H 

101,038 

50,817 

90.566 

48,649 

75,045 

54,077 

83..531 

41.195 

82,4:i;J 

27,740 

103,513 

37,361 

91,71- 

40.114 

83,3:>li 

37,40S 

93,41,s 

28,119 

1,121,675 

483,3(;s 

2,450,121 

1,661,711 

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39 


DEESSED  BEEF  AND  LARD. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  routes. 


Dressed  Beef. 


Received- 
Lbs. 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad i 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville.  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati, Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad , 

Totals 


32,r31,282 
1,256,300 


71,381,113 
9,577,143 


20,470,615 
5,108,600 


l,366,0a3 

1,750 

4,603,900 


43,670,294 
2,148,223 


230,12:5 

5,149,104 

5,970,943 

161,970 

142,338,874 

2,450 

19,700 


2,999,700 


Lard. 


Received.    Shipped. 
Lbs.  libs. 


3001     42,206,4.50 


ll,263,502i 
3,875.501 i 
3,894,000 

31.114,094 
2,186,126 


636,297 

1,596,872 

3:»,229,515 

70,184,276 

17,719,981 
179,209,637 

.57,716,931 
120,463,154 

09,908,481 
15i5,997,516 


10.433,970; 
134.097! 
720.115 

2,758,3351 

4,680; 

1,488,0901 

274,800! 

94,098! 

86,110; 


1.747,196 
7,774,259 

__6,840 

/ 1 1,739 
1,151,263 
5,880,040 

105,120 
5,996,200 

289,803 


149,496,436  l,212,344,34:j 


43,6^4: 


68,371,502 


11.218.298 
6,540,474 
32,949,106 
25,260,078 
13.349,049 
46,824,724 
51,489,801 
28,714..526 
49.152,5,52 
67,488,040 


398,915,5.58 


DRESSED  BEEF  AND  LARD. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  months. 


Dressed  Beef. 


Lard. 


j  Received. 
Lbs. 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


Received. 

!       Lbs. 


Shipped. 

Lbs. 


January i  16,887,483 

February I  16,228,256 

March 14,149,773 

April 10,059,163 


May. 

June 

July 

August .  . . 
September. 
October. . . 
November. 
December  . 


Totals 


10,515,571 

11,279.852 

6,003,783 

6,897,648 

9,413,551 

14,637,229 

19,719,849 

13,704,278 


93,784,242 

93,184,631 

93,029,197 

91,050,072 

107,139,178 

109,841,272 

100.659,147 

109.346,558 

106,&51,410 

110,574,195 

101,112,978 

96,971,463 


10,495,077 
8,953,377 
3,996,502 
3,654,4:i6: 
5,333,179 
9,887,ft57 
7.971.9*5: 
4,549,276: 
2,940,379 
970,6331 
3,333,941 
6,284,7101 


37,176,065 
31.353,745 
32,271,413 
29,235,531 
:i0.966,6a5 
31,203.871 
31,093,723 
36.118,203 
35,694,163 
30,685,558 
34.827,573 
38,289,078 


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40 


HOG  PRODUCTS,  OTHER  THAN  LARD. 


EeceiiJts  and  shipments  of  these  commodities  during  1S92,  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal . . 

Chicago  &  Noithwestern  Kail  way 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington &Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway  

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville.  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Cliicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Totals 


Barreled  Pork. 

Other  Meats. 

Received. 

Brls. 

Sliipped. 
Brls. 

Received. 
Lbs. 

Shipped. 

7.5 

:i6,870 

'  h.ii? 

"3'ii2 

23,531,394 

3,327,669 

120 

14,338 

1,062,658 

37,479,733 

;{5,938,000 

41,750 

1,873 

274 

57,642,415 

10,685,668 

265 

2,007 

177,595 

7,378,183 

, 

13,858 

25,000 

27,236,351 

7,318 

807 

59,907,120 

105,565 

29,2.50 

1,004,263 

20,804,820 

1,286 

903,522 

m 

269,624 

280 



412 

9,796 

77,480 

48,403,144 

330 

9,655 

77,500 

53,088,220 

423 

;J3,773 

49,005 

46,496,379 

534 

23,773 

168,893 

57,277,336 

3 

4,360 

70,316,404 

11,453 

86,293,447 

6,130 

31,488,819 

29,989 

34,380 

<'3,420,605 

26,576 

54,516,339 

37,312 

114,595,600 

16,934 

294,781 

179,965,327 

743,859,554 

HOG  PRODUCTS,  OTHER  THAN  LARD. 

lieceipts  and  shipments  of  these  commodities  during  1892,  hy  months. 


Barreled  Pork. 


Received 
Brls. 


January  .. . 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

.Tune 

July 

August 

Septemljer. 

October 

November;. 
December.. 

Totals 


,204 
,070 
417 
,088 
,528 
,272 
437 
931 
,399 
686 
.546 
3i56 


16,934 


Shipped. 
Brfs. 


32,147 
29,934 
27,739 
25,437 
28,785 
16,430 
17,700 
17.179 
25,143 
25,916 
30,908 
17,463 


Other  Meats. 


Received 

Lbs. 


21,825,871 
18,563,490 
10,728,038 
7,131,904 
11,292,799 
19,002,205 
19,.519,901 
16,874,825 
16,872,242 
1.5,546,748 
10,168,899 
12,438,405 


294,781    179,965,327 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


63.148,764 
51,138,703 
.55,641,062 
52,078,755 
70,806,719 
84,415,479 
76.006,434 
70,650,937 
02,265,844 
.59,941,055 
53,5.36,031 
44,229,771 


r43,859,554 


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41 


CATTLE  AND  HOG  STATISTICS, 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  cattle  for  a  series  of  years. 


[Received 


1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 


330,301 

384,251 

329,243 

323,514 

403,102 

532,964 

543,050 

684,075 

761,428 

843,966 

920,843 

1,096,745 

1,033,151 

1.083,068 


Shipped. 


301,637 
268,723 
216,982 
217,897 
294,717 
391,709 
401,927 
510,025 
574,181 
622,929 
696,534 
797,724 
703,402 
699,108 


1879 

1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887, 
1888, 
1889 
1890 
1891, 
1892 


Received     Shipped. 


1,215,732 
1,382,477 
1,498,550 
1,582,530 
1,878,944 
1,817,697 
1,905,518 
1.968,900 
2,382,008 
2,611,543 
3,023,281 
3,484,280 
3,250,359 
3,.571,796 


726,903 

886,614 

938,712 

921,009 

966,758 

791,884 

744,093 

704,675 

971,483 

968,385 

1.259,971 

1,260,309 

1.066,264 

1,121.675 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  hogs  for  a  series  of  years. 


1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1890 
1891 
1893 


Received. 


Shipped. 


Live. 


Dressed.  I    Totals. 


Live. 


757,072 
933,233 
1,696,689 
1,706,592 
1,661,869 
1,693,158 
2,380,08:i 
3,252,623 
4,337,750 
4,259,629 
3,912,110 
4,190,006 
4,025,970 
6,339,654 
6  448,300 
7059,435 
6,474,844 
5.817,504 
5,640,625 
5,351,967 
6,937,535 
6,718,761 
5,470,852 
4.921,712 
5,998,526 
7,663,828 
8,600,805 
7,714.435 


92.239 

353,093 

260,431 

281,923 

190,513 

260,214 

272.466 

235,905 

2:33,156 

213,038 

173,012 

148,622 

164.339 

102,512 

91,044 

89.102 

52,835 

36,778 

.56,538 

24,538 

32,700 

24,846 

12,800 

16,702 

18,481 

14,267 

9.901 

5,272 


849,311 
1.286,326 
1,987,120 
1.988,515 
1.852,382 
1.953,372 
2,&52,549 
3,488,528 
4  570,906 
4.472,667 
4,085,122 
4,338,628 
4,190,309 
6,442,166 
6,539,344 
7.148,457 
6.527,679 
5,854,282 
5,697,163 
5,376,565 
6,970,235 
6,743,607 
5,483,653 
4,938,414 
6,017,007 
7,678,095 
8,610,706 
7,719,707 


575,511 

484,793 

760,547 
1.020,812 
1,086,305 

924,483 
1,162,286 
1,835,594 
2,197,557 
3,330,661 
1,582,643 
1,131,635 

951,221 
1,266,906 
1,692,361 
1,394,990 
1,289,679 
1,747,722 
1,319,392 
1,392,615 
1,797,446 
2,090,784 
1,812,001 
1,751,829 
1,786,6.59 
1,985,700 
2.962,514 
2,926,145 


Dressed. 


69,034 

91,306 

1.56,091 

226,901 

199,650 

171,188 

169,473 

145,701 

200,906 

197,747 

1,53,523 

79,654 

94,648 

26,039 

40,024 

33,194 

46,849 

40,196 

44,367 

24,447 

56,305 

100,117 

1.38,989 

111,833 

129,341 

148,858 

122,185 

53,281 


Totals. 


644.545 
.576,099 
916,638 
1.247,713 
1,285,955 
1,095,671 
1,331,750 
1,981,295 
2.398,463 
2,528,108 
1,736,166 
1,211,289 
1,045,869 
1.292,945 
1,732,385 
1,428,184 
1,336,528 
1,787,918 
1,363,759 
1,417,062 
1,853,751 
2,190,901 
1,950,990 
1.863,652 
1,915,900 
2.134..558 
3,084,699 
2,979,426 


BEEF  AND  PORK  PACKING  IN  CHICAGO 

For  a  series  of  years,  March  1  to  March  1. 


Number  of 

cattle 

packed. 

Number  of 

hogs 

packed. 

1864-5 

92,459 
27,172 
25,996 
35,348 
26,950 
11,963 
21,254 
16,080 
15,755 
21,713 
41,192 
63,783 
334,998* 
310,456* 

760,514 

1865-6 

1866-7 

507,355 
639,333      j; 
796,226      i 
597,954      ii 
688,140       : 
919,197       ! 

1,225,236       1 

1,456,650 

1.826,560      :, 

2,136,716      1: 

2.330,846 

2.933,486 

1867-8..                      ...     . 

1868-9 

1869-70 

1870-1.... 

1871-2 

1872-3 

1873-4 

1874-5 

1875-6 

1876-7 

1877-8  

4,009,311 

Number  of 
cattle 
packed. 


Number  of 

hogs 
packed. 


1878-9 391,500* 

1879-80 486,537* 

1880-1 511,711* 

1881-2 '  575,924* 

1882-3 1  697,033* 

1883-4 :  1,182,905* 

1884-5 '  1,319,115* 

1885-6 1,402,613* 

1886-7 1,608,202* 

1887-8 1,963,051 

1888-9 2,050,627 

1889-90 2,206,185 

1890-1 2,680,333 

1891-2 2,667.533 


4,960,956 
4,680,637 
5,753,191 
5,100,484 
4,233,780 
3.911,792 
4,228,205 
4,928,730 
4,435,941 
3,732,244 
3,218,415 
4,473,467 
6,071,659 
5,249,798 


♦Includes  city  consumption. 


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44 


CATTLE,  HOGS  AND  SHEEP. 


Range  of  prices  ( per  100  lbs. )  for  each  week  during  1892. 


Cattle. 


January 

February.. 

March 

April 

May '.'. 

June 

July";.::: 

August 

September 
October 

November. 
December . 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


Stock 

and 

feeding 

cattle. 


80@3 
80@3 
20@3 
20@3 
30@3 
30@4 
30@.4 
25@3 
30@3 
30@3 
30@3 
30@3 
50@3 

r>o@3 

60@3 


60@3 
40@4 
o0@4 
(i0@4 
()0@4 
t)0@4 
G0@4 
l)0@4 
60@4 


40@3 
50^4 
()5@3 
()5@3 
50@:i 
50@3 
50(S3 
.')0@3 
r)0@3 
50@3 


50@3 
50@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 
00@3 


iBl  25@6  10 
1  25®6  00 
1  25@5  75 
1  25®5  70 
1  25@5  60 
1  50@5  50 


Inferior 
to  prime 
beeves. 


1  r)0@5  85 


75@5  50 

50@5  60 

75@5  45 

75@5  30 

75@5  30 

75@5  25 

75@5  15 

75@5  15 

75@4  95 

75®4  85 

75@5  10 

65@5  05 

75@5  00 

2  00@4  90 

2  00@4  75 

2  00@4  90 

2  00@4  80 

2  00@4  80 

2  00@4  85 

2  00@4  85 

2  00@5  15 

2  00@5  85 

2  00@5  75 

2  00@5  70 

2  00@5  45 

2  00@5  35 

2  00@5  30 

2  00@5  30 

2  00@5  40 

00@5  65 

00@5  50 

00@5  60 

75@5  30 
75@5  55 
75@5  50 
75@5  45 
i0@5  60 


r)fl@5  85 
5l)@5  6o 
r>0@5  65 
50@5  55 
50@6  50 
50@6  25 
5()@6  25 
50@6  25 


Live  Hogs. 

Sheep. 

Light 

Packers' 

and 
shippers'. 

Inferior  to 

bacon. 

choice. 

$3  55®4  05 

$3  80@4  15 

$3  75@5  40 

3  75@4  25 

3  85@4  30 

3  75@5  75 

3  70@4  15 

4  00@4  35 

3  75@5  60 

3  80@4  50 

4  15®4  60 

3  75@5  60 

4  10@4  65, 

4  aT@4  75 

3  75®5  50 

4  10@4  75 

v4  30@4  85 

4  25@5  60 

4  35@4  95 

4  60@6  05 

450@5  60 

3  35@4  90 

3  50@5  05 

400@5  65 

4  30@4  90 

*4  50@5«0 

4  65@5  75 

4  30@4  95 

4  55(§j5  05 

4  60@6  00 

4  50@5  05 

4  6U@5  10 

4  70@6  00 

4  40®4  95 

4  30@4  95 

4  75@6  20 

445@5  00 

^4  35@5  00 

4  90@6  25 

4  45@5  00 

4  45@4  95 

5  00@6  25 

4  30@4  90 

4  35@4  85 

5  25@6  40 

4  20@4  85 

4  30@4  90 

5  00@6  40 

4  15@4  75 

A  30@4  75 

5  00@6  50 

4  20@4  70 

4  25@4  70 

5  00@6  50 

4  10@4  70 

4  23@4  65 

5  00@6  40 

4  30@4  85 

4  45@4  80 

4  75@6  30 

4  20@4  90 

4  40@4  95 

5  00@6  30 

4  35@4  95 

..4  55@5  05 

5  00@6  50 

4  35@5  00 

4  60@5  10 

3  40(a6  50 

4  25@5  00 

4  .50@5  12J 

3  40@6  40 

4  45@5  10 

4  75@5  20 

3  40@6  35 

4  70@5  35 

-4  90@5  45 

3  ;J0@6  35 

4  90@5  65 

1-5  10@5  75 

3  50@6  25 

5  40@5  90 

5  65@6  00 

3  5006  25 

5  .55@6  05 

5  60@6  00 

3  60®6  25 

5  55@6  00 

5  55@6  05 

3  25@6  10 

5  45@6  10 

5  60@6  10 

3  25@5  75 

5  30@6  05 

-5  50@6  15 

3  25@5  75 

5  25@6  15 

5  45@6  20 

3  25@5  75 

5  20@5  95 

5  50@6  10 

3  25@5  50 

4  60@5  80 

--4  95@5  95 

3  25@5  50 

4  75@5  45 

A  85@5  65 

3  25@5  35 

4  7.')@5  45 

5  00@5  70 

3  25@5  30 

4  75@5  45 

5  00@5  60 

3  25@5  30 

4  90@5  55 

5  05@5  70 

3  25@5  15 

4  85@5  60 

^5  05@5  70 

2  50@5  0O 

4  95@5  85 

5  10@5  95 

2  50@4  60 

5  05@5  70 

5  20@5  80 

2  50@5  25 

5  00@5  80 

5  20@5  95 

2  50@5  25 

5  00@5  85 

5  00@5  95 

2  .50@5  25 

4  90@5  70 

K5  20@5  80 

2  50@5  25 

o  20@5  80 

1  5  4;)@5  95 

250@5  25 

5  10@5  80 

5  40@5  90 

250@5  25 

5  35@5  90 

5  60@6  05 

5  25@5  95 

US  60@6  30 

2  50@5  15 

5  60@6  50 

5  95@6  55 

2  50@5  15 

5  75(gj6  50 

6  20@6  72J 

2  50@5  50 

6  0;5@6  45 

6  35@6  75 

2  50@5  50 

0  30@6  70 

6  55@7  00 

3  00@5  60 

,:-:.^.»vJ,'»i,»..gM.A.M,...->^as^.aitia,a.ij<i^»i«i»ii,iia4^^^ 


45 


BEEF  PEODUCTS. 


Cash  prices  of  these  commodities  for  each  week  during  1892. 


Beef  hams. 

Extra  mess. 

Plate. 

Extra  plate. 

Tallow. 

.Taniiarv 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 

15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

$11  50@12  00 

11  50@12  25 

12  00@13  Oj 
12  50@13  25 

12  75@13  25 

13  O0@13  25 
13  00@13  25 
13  00@13  25 
13  00@13  50 
13  00@13  50 
13  00@13  50 
13  00@13  50 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  0G@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  60 
13  50@14  50 
13  50@14  50 
13  50@16  00 
15  00@16  00 

15  00@16  00 

16  00@17  00 
16  00@17  00 
15  75@16  50 
15  50@16  25 
15  50@16  00 
13  7o@14  75 
13  75@14  00 
13  00@13  25 
13  00@13  25 
12  00@12  50 
11  75@12  50 
11  75@13  00 
11  50@11  75 
11  00@11  75 
11  00@11  25 
11  00@11  25 

11  25@12  25 

12  25@13  00 
12  50@13  00 
12  50@13  00 

12  75@13  50 

13  25@13  50 
13  25@13  50 
13  25@14  00 
13  75@14  00 
13  75@14  00 

$5  50@5  75 
5  50@5  75 
5  50@5  75 
5  50®5  75 
5  50@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  50@6  00 
5  50@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  OO 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 

5  75@6  25 

6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
6  00@6  25 
5  75@6  25 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  75@6  00 
5  50@6  00 
5  25@6  75 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  2.')@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
525@5  50 
5  00@5  50 
5  00@5  25 
5  00@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 
5  25@5  50 

$7  50@7  75 
7  00@7  75 
7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
7  00®7  25 
7  00@7  25 
6  75@7  25 

6  75@7  25 

7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
6  75@7  25 
6  75@7  25 
6  75@7  25 
6  75@7  25 
6  75@7  25 
6  75@7  00 
6  7507  00 

6  75@7  25 

7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
7  00@7  25 
6  50@7  25 
6  50@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  50@7  00 
6  5C@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  75@7  00 
6  50@7  00 
6  50@6  75 
6  25@6  75 
600@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  25@6  50 
6  25@6  50 
6  25@6  50 
6  25@6  50 
6  0006  50 
6  00O6  25 
6  00O6  25 
600O6  50 
6  2506  50 
6  25@6  50 
6  25O6  50 
6  25O6  50 
6  2506  50 

$8  50©8  75 
8  00@8  75 
8  00O8  25 
8  00@8  25 
8  00©8  25 
8  00©8  25 
8  00O8  25 
80008  25 
7  7508  25 
7  75O8  00 
7  50O8  00 
7  50O7  75 
7  50O7  75 
75008  00 
7  75©8  00 
7  75O8  00 
7  50©8  00 
7  50O8  00 
7  50O8  00 
7  50O8  00 
750O8  00 
7  75O8  00 
7  75O8  00 
7  75©8  00 
7  7508  00 
7  50©8  00 
7  5008  00 
7  50O8  00 
7  50©8  00 
7  7508  00 
7  75O8  00 
7  50O8  00 
7  50O7  75 
7  60O7  75 
7  50O7  75 
7  50O7  75 
7  2507  75 
7  2507  50 
7  00O7  50 
7  00O7  50 
7  25O7  50 
7  25@7  50 
7  2507  50 
7  00O7  50 
6  7507  25 
6  7507  00 
6  7507  00 
6  7507  00 
6  7507  00 
6  75©7  00 
6  75O7  00 
6  7507  00 
6  75O7  00 

43404?s 

41404  78 

4%04% 

45^0478 

"ppl)ruarv 

41/204^ 

iVima 

4'/204^ 

iy2@iii 

March 

iVM^U 

4V^©4M 

4i4045£ 

iV2@i% 

April .          

i%@i% 

4%©4?£ 

4:%@m 

i%@i% 

4%04?i 

May ,                .          

498045i 

45604M 

4?^04''s 

43^04% 

June 

4%©4'8 

4%©4>8 

i%@4:% 

i%@-i% 

July               

i%<MU 

4%04?i 

i%@4% 

4^,0454 

iWMM 

AucTist  .          

4»i©4;4              - 

4J404i4 

4J404% 

4tM@,iV2 

SeT>tember 

4}i@4i4 

4Ji04i/4                -.' 

4ii04?i 

October           

4»4@4J^ 

4M.045g 

4ii045i 

iU®i% 

iU,®i^i 

i%@iU 

November 

45^0434 

4%04^i 

4?g05}^ 

i%®Sbi 

iM@5ii 

4%06J4 

4^0514 

i%@5% 

5    ©6 

^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^^ 


!'.miiH'P*'»*«»»»'*«**^"l«'^W'^^r'!^^ 


46 


STANDARD 


Entire  range  of  cash  prices  for  these 


Mess  Pork, 
per  brl. 


■Tanuarv 

•'! 

9 

■ 

1« 

?.-{ 

») 

February 

f) 

13 

?,0 

9.7 

March 

5 

1"^ 

19 

2(i 

April      

3 

9 

Ifi 

23 

30 

May 

7 

14 

?l 

28 

June.        

4 

11 

18 

?5 

July 

•? 

9 

Ifi 

23 

30 

August 

fi 

13 

20 

?~ 

3 
10 

17 

?4 

1 

8 

15 

?,?. 

29 

November . 

5 
12 

19 



26 

December 

3 

in 

17 

24 

-" 

31 

8  40 
8  50 
8  60 
11  55 
8  70 


7  60    @10  50 

7  75    @H  37'/. 

8  12i/i@ll  37'.i 

8  25    @11  67i4 
@11  87'/2 
@11  70 
@11  87i4 
@11  70 
@11  50 

10  92'/2@ll  20 
10  67'/2®ll  07  Vi 

9  95    @10  42 '/a 
9  85    @10  15 

9  95    @10  30 
9  97'/^@10  20 

10  00  @io  1214 

@  9  90 
@  9  90 
@  9  85 
@  9  80 
@  9  87'/2 
@10  75 
@10  85 
@10  &5 
@10  90 
@10  90 

@10  3214 

@11  00 
@12  00 
@12  12'/2 
@12  20 

11  62!4@12  90 
11  90  @i:i  25 
10  90    @13  30 

10  i-zvimn  30 

9  80    @10  671/^ 
®10  25 
@10  20 
@10  62!4 
@11  20 


7  75 

7  75 

8  60 

8  40 

9  65 

8  50 
10  45 
10  30 
10  20 
10  55 

9  50 
10  50 

10  50 

11  25 
11  60 


9  70 

9  80 

10  00 

10  65 


10  87'/2®ll  50 
"  @11  65 
@12  35 
@12  35 
@12  15 
@15  25 
@15  25 
®13  121/^ 
@16  00 

®16  00 

14  37'/4®16  nVi 
14  30    @16  00 
14  45    @15  97'^ 


11  25 
11  85 
11  80 

11  25 

12  00 
12  05 

12  80 

13  30 
13  50 


Lard, 

Grease, 

Green  Hams, 

steam  rendered. 

fommon  to 

loose. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  lb. 

per  100  lbs. 

$  6  071/2®  6  20 

354  @  4?4 

$  6  75    @  6  871/i 

6  05    ®  6  2.5 

3Ji  ®  4U 

6  75    ®  7  25 

6  1714®  6  30 

3>i  @4M 

7  1254®  7  3714 

6  30    @  6  4214 

334  @  4% 

7  25    ®  7  6254 

6  40    ®  6  50 

354  ®  4% 

7  50    @  8  00 

6  35    ®  6  4714 

354  @  4% 

7  75    @  8  00 

6  47'/4@  6  571/2 

314  @4rs 

7  50    ®  8  121^ 

6  45    @  6  55 

354  ®  4% 

7  8754®  8  12/2 

6  40    @  6  50 

354  ®  4Vs 

7  8754®  8  25 

6  371/2®  6  571/2 

354  @  4rs 

8  12V^®  8  25 

6  30    @  6  471/2 

354  @  4% 

8  1254®  8  25 

6  20    @  6  32H 

354®  4% 

8  121/2®  8  3754 

6  15    @  6  22/2 

3^4  ®  4% 

8  25    @  8  3714 

6  1754®  6  271/2 

354®  4% 
35I  ®4% 

8  25    ®  8  50 

6  15    @  6  25 

8  3754®  8  50 

6  15    @  6  25 

354  ®  4% 

8  3754®  8  6254 

6  121/2®  6  221/2 

354  @  4% 

8  .50    @  8  6254 

6  20    ®  6  25 

354  ®  4% 

8  50    @  8  6254 

6  15    @  6  25 

354  @  4% 

8  50    @  9  1254 

6  20    @  625 

31/2  ®  454 

9  00    ®  9  1254 

6  171/2®  6  321/2 

31/2  @  454 

8  8754®  9  1254 

6  321/2®  6  421^ 

31/2  @  454 

8  8754®  9  25 

6  35    @  6  45 

31/2  @  454 

9  25    ®  9  50 

6  35    ®  6  45 

31/2  @  454 

9  25    ®  9  50 

6  30    ®  6  471/2 

31/2  @  454 

9  25    ®  9  3-1/^ 

6  50    @  6  72/2 

354  @  454 

9  29    ®  9  75 

6  80    @  7  05 

3/2  ®  454 

9  50    @10  60 

7  10    ®  7  30 

31/2  ®  454 

10  50    @10  75 

7  1214®  7  30 

31/2  ®  454 

10  45    ®10  621^ 

7  121/2®  7  221/2 

31/2  ®  454 

10  3754@10  6254 

7  22^®  7  35 

31/2  @  41/2 

10  50    ®10  6254 

7  271/2®  8  00 

31/2  ®  414 

10  3754@10  50 

7  82K2®  8  15 

314  ®  41/2 

10  00    ®10  50 

7  80    @  8  10 

31/2  ®  41/2 

9  00    ®  9  75 

7  50    @  7. 771,^ 

3/2  @  41/2 

8  6254®  9  1254 

7  45    ®  7  85 

31/2  ®  4% 

8  3754®  8  75 

7  20    ®  7  45 

31/2  ®  4% 

7  8754®  8  371/4 

7  2754®  7  45 

31/2  ®  4% 

7  75    ®  8  00 

7  37!4@  7  55 

31/2  ®  4ra 

7  75    ®  7  8754 

7  85    @  8  121/2 

31/2  @  4% 

7  75    ®  8  121/^ 

8  10    ®  8  521/2 

31/4  ®  4% 

7  8754®  8  25 

8  15    ®  8  40 

314  ®  4% 

8  1254®  8  25 

8  5i5    ®  8  75 

31/2  @  4% 

8  121/4®  8  50 

8  15    (fhS  90 

31/2  ®  4% 

8  3754®  8  50 

8  35    @  9  00 

31/2  @  4% 

8  25    @  8  50 

9  00    ®  9  50 

31/2  ®  4?4 

8  25    ®  8  50 

9  00    @10  00 

3!4  ®  4% 

8  25    ®  8  8754 

9  27i/i@10  50 

■i%  ®  5 

8  8754®  9  1254 

9  121/2®  9  60 

3fi  ®  5 

8  871/2®  9  75 

9  45    @10  00 

3:'8  @  5 

9  75    ®  9  8754 

9  65    @10  00 

3?^@5 

9  87i/4@10  50 

9  95    @10  60 

3%  @  5 

10  25    @10  50 

10  25    @10  50 

3%  @  5 

10  3754®10  6254 

nAHa^na^jJl^.i,- 


:  ?.-r.A.w  '^irii--)L'ji.-.ii>^-^£i^:i*r:^)-^^i&i,:^i^^ 


,ii^sM 


47 


HOG  PRODUCTS. 


commodities  for  each  week  during  1892. 


Green 

Sweet  pickled 

hams. 

per  100  lbs. 

Dry  salted 

Short  ribbed 

Short  clear 

Long  clear 

shoulders, 

shoulders, 

middles, 

^middles, 

middles, 

loose. 

loose. 

loose. 

loose. 

loose. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per 

100  lbs. 

«3  62^@3  7.5 

$  7  371/4®  7  75 

$4  37i/4@4  50 

$5  10    @  5  20 

$4  37%@4  50 

m  40 

®5  45 

3  63i/2@4  00 

7  37'/4@  7  87!.4 

4  37i/4®4  6214 

5  20    ®  5  70 

5  .55    ®5  90 

5  40 

@5  80 

3  87i4@4  mi 

7  75    @  8  00 

4  50    ®4  75 

5  40    ®  6  65 

;      5  80    ®6  00 

5  65 

®5  a5 

3  87i4@4  2.5 

7  871/^®  8  371/4 

4  50    @4  75 

5  62%®  5  75 

5  a5    @6  05 

5  70 

@5  90 

4  25    @4  75 

8  25    @.  8  50 

4  62i/4®4  75 

5  65    ®  5  90 

5  87%@6  50 

5  75 

@5  95 

4  50    @4  75 

8  371/4®  8  50 

4  62'/4@4  75 

5  67%®  5  85 

5  95    @6  10 

5  85 

@;5  95 

4  50    @5  00 

8  371/4®  9  25 

4  62i4@5  25 

5  85    @  5  97% 

6  05    @6  25 

5  90 

®6  25 

4  %2V2@5  00 

8  .75    @  9  25 

5  00    @5  25 

5  82%®  5  90 

6  20    @6  25 

6  00 

@6  25 

4  62V4@5  GO 

8  371/2®  8  50 

4  75    @5  25 

5  77%@  5  92% 

6  20    @6  25 

6  00 

@6  2;5 

4  87i/2@5  25 

8  371/4®  8  50 

4  75    @5  50 

5  80    ®  5  85 

6  20    ®6  25 

6  10 

@6  25 

5  00    @^5  25 

S  37(4®  8  50 

4  75    @5  50 

5  75    ®  5  87% 

6  20    @6  25 

6  10 

®6  25 

5  00    @5  25 

8  371/4®  8  50 

4  75    @5  50 

5  .50    ®  5  65 

6  10    @6  25 

6  10 

@6  25     • 

5  25    @5  50 

8  371/4®  8  621/4 

4  50    @5  50 

5  42  %@  5  60 

6  00    @6  10 

5  87%@6  25 

5  25    @5  50 

8  50    @  8  75 

4  50    ®5  00. 

5  52%®  5  72% 

6  17%@6  20 

6  00 

@6  12% 

5  25    @5  37J4 

8  50    ®  8  75 

4  50    @5  00 

5  .55    ®  5  &5 

6  17%®6  30 

0  00 

®6  12% 

5  25    @5  371/2 

8  .50    ®  8  75 

4  50    @5  00 

5  55    ®  5  62% 

6  17%®6  30 

6  00 

@6  12% 

5  25    @5  3714 

8  50    @  8  75 

4  50    @5  00 

5  47%®  5  50 

6  17%®6  30 

6  00 

@6  12% 

5  25    @5  3714 

8  50    ®  8  871/4 

4  50    @5  00 

5  60    @  5  62% 

u  17%®6  30 

600 

®6  12% 

5  25    @5  50 

8  75    ®  8  90 

4  50    @5  00 

5  70    ®  5  82% 

6  17%®6  30 

6  00 

@6  12% 

5  25    @5  50 

8  871/4®  9  621/4 

4  62%@5  37% 

5  82%®  5  95 

6  17%®6  30 

GOO 

@6  30 

5  25    @5  50 

9  371/2®  9  62>4 

5  25    ®5  371/2 

5  80    @  6  07% 

6  17%@6  30 

6  12i4@6  25 

5  25    @6  00 

9  371/4®  9  75 

5  25    @5  37% 

5  92%®  6  42% 

6  17%®6  82% 

6  12%@6  65 

5  75    @6  25 

9  62i/2®10  00 

5  25    ®5  37% 

6  27%®  6  60 

6  &5    @6  82% 

6  50 

@6  65 

5  75    @6  25 

9  75    @10  00 

5  25    ®5  37% 

6  25    @  6  47% 

6  65    @6  82% 

6  .50 

@6  m 

5  75    @6  25 

9  75    ®10  00 

5  25    ®5  37/2 

6  32%®  6  80 

6  65    @6  82% 

6  50 

@6  65 

5  75    @6  25 

9  75    @10  621/4 

5  25    @6  00 

6  75    @  6  85 

6  05    ®7  27% 

6  50 

@7  10 

5  35    @6  621/4 

10  37(4@11  50 

5  75    @6  75 

7  22%®  7  55 

7  12%@7  90 

705 

@7  75 

6  50    @6  62  i4 

11  37i/4@ll  75 

6  62%®7  00 

7  52%®  7  55 

7  60    @7  90 

7  70 

@7  75 

6  50    @6  621/4 

11  62i/2@12  00 

6  50    @7  50 

7  45    @  7  70 

7  55    @8  00 

7  60 

®7  90 

6  50    @6  75 

11  75    @11  871/^ 

7  00    @7  25 

7  50    ®  7  70 

7  75    @7  95 

7  65 

@7  75 

6  62y2@6  75 

U  62i/4®ll  871/2 

7  00    @7  25 

7  60    @  7  85 

7  80    @8  00 

7  70 

@7  80 

6  62i/^@6  75 

11  75    ®11  871/i 

7  00    @7  25 

7  60    ®  8  10 

7  90    ®8  25 

7  70 

@8  00 

6  37^@6  75 

11  12^®11  87(4 

7  20    @7  50 

7  80    ®  8  25 

8  10    ®8  45 

7  90 

®8  25 

6  37i/4@6  62  V4 

11  00    @11  25 

7  20    ®7  30 

7  90    ®  8  20 

7  90    @8  25 

7  75 

©8  00 

5  87!4@6  50 

10  75    @11  1214 

6  90    @7  00 

7  55    ®  8  00 

7  90    @8  25 

7  75 

®8  00 

5  62i/2@6  00 

10  25    ®10  6214 

6  90    @7  00 

7  73    @  7  85 

7  90    ®8  00 

7  75 

®7  85 

5  62i4@5  75 

9  62i/4@10  25 

6  90    ®7  00 

7  65    @  7  80 

7  85    ®8  05 

7  70 

®7  a5 

5  ,50    @5  75 

9  50    @  9  871/2 

6  80    @7  00 

7  60    @  7  75 

7  95    ®8  10 

7  75 

@7  90 

5  .50    @5  %2V2 

9  371/4®  9  75 

6  80    @6  91) 

7  37%®  7  65 

7  90    ®8  00 

7  65 

®7  80 

5  50    @5  75 

9  50    @  9  75 

6  80    ®7  20 

7  50    ®  7  65 

7  90    ®8  00 

7  65 

®7  70 

5  50    @5  75 

9  75    @  9  8714 

7  10    ®7  25 

7  70    ®10  50 

7  95    @8  20 

7  65 

@8  10 

5  62i/4@6  121/4 

9  621/4®  9  871/4 

7  20    ®7  25 

7  70    ®10  00 

8  05    @8  10 

7  a5 

®7  90 

6  00    @6  12% 

9  75    ®10  00 

7  45    @7  50 

7  70    @10  85 

8  10    @8  2;5 

7  90 

@8  10 

6  37i/4@6  621/2 

9  75    ®10  00 

7  45    @7  50 

7  75    ®10  85 

8  10    @8  a5 

7  90 

@8  15 

6  37'/4@6  621/4 

9  75    @10  00 

7  20    @7  50 

7  65    ®12  00 

7  95    ®8  15 

7  80 

®8  00 

6  37i/2@6  50 

9  621/4®  9  871/4 

7  20    ®7  35 

7  50    @  7  65 

7  95    ®8  05 

7  80 

@7  90 

6  37i/2@6  75 

9  62i/2®10  00 

7  30    @7  50 

7  37%®  7  55 

7  75    ®8  05 

7  65 

®7  90 

6  37i/2®6  871/4 

9  87i/4@10  00 

7  25    @7  50      , 

7  35    ®  7  70 

7  95    ®8  20 

7  80 

@8  00 

6  37i/2@7  00 

9  87'/4@10  25 

7  25    ®7  62%  ' 

7  65    ®  8  25 

8  05    @8  60 

7  90 

@8  40 

6  55    @7  121/4 

10  37i/4®10  50 

7  37%@7  75      i 

8  00   ®  8  a5 

8  40    @8  65 

8  30 

@8  55 

6  87i/4@7  50 

10  37i/4@ll  00 

7  37%@8  00 

8  15    @  8  50 

8  65    @8  85 

8  50 

®8  80 

7  50    @7  75 

10  87i/4@ll  00 

7  87%@8  00      ! 

8  05    @  8  25 

8  80    @8  85 

f<  70 

@8  80 

7  62'/4@7  871/4 

10  87i/4@ll  37% 

7  87%@8  87% 

8  25    ®  8  60 

8  60    @9  00 

»  55 

@8  90 

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50 


HOG  PACKING  AT  CHICAGO 


During  the  twelve  months  ending  March  1,   1893. 


Packers. 


Co.. 


Allerton  Packing  Co  . . 
Anglo-American  Prov 

Armour  «fe  Co 

Arnold  Bros . . ; 

Chi.  Packing  and  Prov.  Co 

Cudahy,  John 

Dahmke.Johii  ,1.  A 

Hately,  John  C 

Healy&Co 

International  Packing  Co. 

Jones  &  Stiles 

Latcham,  Frank 

Lipton,  Thomas  J 

Moran  &  Healy 

Moran  &  Co 

Nelson  Morris  &  Co 

Rupreeht,  John 

Swift  &  Co 

Underwood  ife  Co 

Small  houses 


Totals— Season  1891-2. . . . 
1890-1  ... 
1889-90. . . 
1888-9. . . . 
1887-8. . . . 
1886-7.... 
1885-6.... 
1884-0.... 
1883-4.... 
1882-3.... 
1881-2... 
1880-1.... 
1879-80. . . 
1878-9 


Summer  packing. 
Mar.  1  to  Nov.  1,1891. 


So 

o 


+3 

ri   ®   !K 

<1  o 

it 


»  O'' 


374,377  206.00  26.00 
621,491228.00  32.00 


23,7741227.00 
257,926265.50 


57.00 
40.87 


15,920261.00  60.00 
5,194,269.50  39.00 


256,130:213.8' 

80,919158.001 
2,000;205.00| 
131,679160.00 


22,071 


154.00 


36.00 
23.00 
55.00 
17.00 
16.00 


Winter  packing. 
Nov.  1,  1891,  to  Mar.  1, 1892. 


75 

3* 


224,189  220.00  37.00 

4,200232.00  65.00 

224,290241.001  36.50! 

215,000  237.501  40.3' 

39,6^4  207.501  45.00 


83,182 
284,158 
609,831 

11,760 

265,674 

139,673 

9,469 

60,590 

29,558 

260,989 

113,314 

3,000 

in,659 


1877-8. . 
1876-7.. 
1875-6.. 
1874-5.. 


2,498,754  221.341 
3,211,144  242.00 
2,294,027  255.29! 
1,774,228233. 13 
2,000,741333.31 
2,581,752224.571 
2.536,678  239.82! 
1,859,988  233.68 
1,900,408  244.811 
1,664,957  223.02! 
2,732,384  230.16 
2,971,127  231.14 
2,156,418  2.32.64 
2,017.841236  90 
1,508,026  239.13, 
1,315,402  2:51.46 
728,781:218.15 
446,368  .... 


33.48 
35.92 
38.85 
30.72 
30.15 
31. 9S 
a5.10 
31  94 
36.94 
29.58 
32.40 
30.83 
33.48 
36.72 
32.50 
29.10 
26.77 


o  . 


be   . 

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2,240 


83,182 
284,158 
609,831 


<  o 


290.00 
219.75 
254.00 


14,000  233.00 
265,674  290.10 
139,673:376.00 
9,469  270.00 


500 


60,590 

29,558 

260,989 

113,314 

3.500 

117,659 


374.25 
143.00 
285.00 
176.00 
342.00 
162.00 


53,068 

195,064 

1,615 

322,931 

110,640 

25,979 

2,698,154| 
2,826,912 
2.157,742 
1,387,3361 
l,680,372j 
l,810,693j 
2,353,582 
2,321,334 
1,972.7491 
2,481,924 
2,318,315 
2,722,442i 
2,421,943 
2,833,743! 
2,381,116 
1,494,513 
1,.5.54,847 
1,659,436 


340 


5,050 

8,130 

81,5061 

21,698 

42,387! 

51,231 

33,496 

39,470 

46,883 

38,635 

75,899 

49,785 

58,632 

103,276 

119,372 

120,169 

123,572 

37,218 

30,912 


5.3,068 

195,064 

1,955 

322,931 

110,640 

31,039 

3,706,384 
3,908,418 
3,179,440 
1.429,723 
1,731,503 
1,844,189 
2.393,052 
2,368,217 
2.011,384 
2,557,823 
2,368,100; 
2,781,064 
2,525,219 
2,943,115 
2,501,285 
l,618,084i 
1,592,065 
1,690,348 


a 

a  £ 

Ha 
H6 

o> 

^^ 
o 

EH 


39.00 
34.00 
38.00 
58.00' 
48.871 
35.25 
60.00 
41.00 
14.87 
41.00 
26  00 
60.00 
22.00 


171.00 
240.00 
256.00 
255.00 
238.60 
231.00 

247.60 
344.83 
353.51 

379.06 
'339.62 
,349.92 
362.24 
1372.571 
246.79 
365.22: 
264.60: 
259.20 
271.66 
274.. 57 
278.49 
263.37 
367.84 
261.80 


18.00 
45  00 
80.00 
38.50 
45.30 
52.50 

38.28 
36.66 
40.66 
37.28 
30.41 
34.67 
39.24 
38.44 
34.53 
36.71 
89.75 
37.94 
40.69 
44.44 
39.60 
35.10 
36.32 
37.30 


83.182 

658,535 

1,231,322 

37,744 

523,600 

139,673 

25,389 

65,784 

29,558 

517,119 

194,233 

5,500 

249,338 

22,071 

53,068 

419,253 

6,155 

656,380 

325,640 

70,653 


5,205,038 
6,119,562 
4,473,467 
3,203,951 
3,732,244 
4,425,941 
4,928,730 
4,228,206 
3,911.792 
4,222,780 
5,100,484 
5,752,191 
4,680,637 
4,960,956 
4,009,311 
2,933,486 
2,320,846 
1,781,896 


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51 


PORK  PACKING. 

The  following  shows  the  number  of  hogs  packed  during  the  winter  season  at  the  large 


cities. 


Nov.  1 

TO 

Mar.  1. 

Chicago. 

Cincinnati. 

St.  Louis. 

Milwaukee 

Louisville. 

lud'nap'lls  Kansas  C. 

Omaha. 

1891-92... 

2,757,108 

288,548 

350,483 

326,386 

101,365 

317.002 

863,499 

634,983 

1890-91... 

2,837,624 

301,054 

291,332 

337,768 

113,468 

315.233 

936,760 

584,324 

1889-90  .. 

2.179,440 

271,513 

348,810 

300,739 

105,512 

325,800 

681,710 

373,043 

1888-89... 

1,462,130 

300,082 

336,176 

373,577 

152,674 

278,002 

712,184 

333,150 

1887-88.. 

1.731,503 

309,588 

369,790 

318,650 

190,671 

300,506 

780,476 

364,372 

1886-87... 

1,844,189 

331,401 

370,866 

327,255 

198,833 

352.148 

768,539 

242,628 

1885-86... 

2,393,052 

332.696 

369,130 

343,423 

122,261 

290,500 

656,109 

106,416 

1884-85... 

2,308,217 

385,435 

442,087 

336,645 

164,912 

316,971 

606,787 

141,100 

1883-84... 

3,011,384 

365,451 

.382,222 

265,467 

141,704 

274,095 

427,162 

64,7r0 

1882-83.... 

2,557,823 

435,400 

327,004 

293,510 

125,812 

276,017 

445,374 

90,980 

1881-82... 

2,388,100 

384,878 

316,379 

323,619 

131,007 

249,178 

345,817 

a5,151 

1880-81... 

2,781,064 

523,425 

474,159 

325,729 

231,269 

388,763 

389,678 

96,147 

1879-80. . . 

2,525,219 

534.559 

577,793 

340,783 

231,259 

364,021 

195,600 

51,514 

1878-79... 

2,943,115 

623,584 

629,261 

444,221 

187,506 

472,455 

234,000 

74,658 

1877-78... 

2,501,285 

632,302 

509,540 

371,982 

279,414 

270,150 

188,344 

54,000 

1876-77. . . 

1,618,084 

523,576 

414,747 

225,598 

214,862 

294,198 

116,038 

37,000 

1875-76... 

1,592,065 

563,359 

329,895 

181,972 

223,147 

323,184 

74,500 

18,025 

1874-75. . . 

1,690,348 

560,164 

462,246 

236,596 

273,118 

278,339 

73,500 

13,000 

1873-74... 

1,520,024 

581,253 

463,793 

294,054 

226,947 

295,766 

140,348 

15,785 

1872-73... 

1,425,079 

626,305 

538,000 

303,500 

302,346 

196,317 

187,331 

7,500 

1871-72... 

1,218,858 

630,301 

419.032 

315,000 

309,513 

173,100 

83,000 

1870-71... 

918,087 

500,066 

305,600 

241,000 

242,135 

105,000 

36,200 

.  .t 

1869-70... 

688,140 

337,330 

241,316 

173.636 

183,000 

55.474 

25,500 

1868-69... 

597,954 

356,555 

224,341 

129,094 

167,209 

56,466 

16,000 

1867-68... 

796,226 

366,831 

237,323 

159,463 

140,980 

52,645 

2.500 

1866-67. - . 

639,332 

462,610 

176,800 

133,370 

157,071 

53,739 

1865-66... 
1864-fe. . . 

507,355 

354,079 

116,760 

87,853 

90,519 

36,000 

760,514 

350,600 

185,894 

107,130 

92,409 

55,888 

1863-64... 

904,659 

370,623 

240,099 

141,091 

103,267 

66,400 

1862-63... 

970,264 

608,457 

175,000 

182,465 

116,000 

77,000 

1861-62... 

505,691 

474,467 

84,093 

94,761 

91,335 

42,100 

1860-61... 

271,805 

433,799 

79,800 

51,000 

198,751 

38,781 

1859-60. . . 

151,339 

434,499 

70,326 

52,000 

251.870 

32,276 

1858-59. . . 

171,684 

382,826 

57,500 

32,000 

288,590 

33,217 

1857-58... 

99,262 

446,677 

98,000 

16,000 

253,803 

40,480 

1856-57. . . 

74,000 

344,512 

71,531 

15,000 

245,830 

27,160 

1855-56. . . 

80,380 

405,396 

93,700 

34,000 

333,733 

65,030 

1854-55... 

73,694 

355,786 

89,830 

34,000 

283,788 

34,476 

1853-54. . . 

52.849 

421,000 

90,000 

43,000 

407,033 

44,900 

1852-53... 

44,156 

361,000 

60,000 

no  report. 

301,000 

27,000 

1851-52... 

22,036 

352,000 

47.168 

no  report. 

193,000 

29,000 

1850-51... 

20,000 

334,000 

82,374 

no  report. 

196.000 

18,000 

COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT 

Of  the  packing  in  the  West  and  at  Cliicagofor  a  series  of  years. 


Years  ending  Mar.  1.    In  Chicago 


In  the  West 


1854 
1855 
1856 
1857 
1858 
1859 
1860, 
1861. 
1862. 
1863, 
1864. 
1865, 
1866. 
1867. 
1868. 
1869. 
1870, 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 


52,849 

73,694 

80,380 

74.000 

99.263 

179,684 

151,339 

271,805 

505,691 

970,264 

904,659 

760,514 

507,355 

639,332 

796,226 

597,954 

688,140 

919,197 

1,225,236 

1,456,650 


2,534,770 
3,124,404 
2,489,502 
1,818,468 
2,210,778 
2,465,553 
2,350,822 
2,155,702 
2,893,660 
4,069,520 
3,261,105 
2,423,779 
1,785,955 
2,490,791 
2,781,084 
2,499,173 
2,595,243 
3,832,084 
5,125,560 
5,956,254 


Years  ending  Mar.  1. 


1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886, 
1887 
1888 
1889, 
1890 
1891, 
1892 


In  Chicago,  jln  the  West. 


1,826,560 
2,136,716 
2.320,846 
2.933,486 
4,009.311 
4.960,959 
4,680,637 
5,753,191 
5,100,484 
4,223,780 
3,911,792 
4,228,205 
4,928,730 
4,425,941 
3,732,244 
3,218,415 
4,473,467 
6,071,659 
5,249,798 


6,525,616 

6,761.670 

6,150,342 

7,376,858 

9,045,566 

10,853,6*3 

10,997,399 

12,238,354 

10,551,449 

9,340,999 

9,183,100 

10,519,108 

11,263,567 

12,083,012 

U,532,707 

10,798,974 

13,545,303 

17,713,134 

14,457,614 


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52 

POKK  PACKING  IN  THE 

The  following  exJiibits  the  number  of  hogs  packed  in  the  Mississippi 

(Taken  from  the  Cincinnati 


Places  Where  Packed. 


Illinois. 

Chicago 

Quincy 

Galena 

Barry 

Peoria 

Bloomlnjjton 

Other  points 

Totals 

Missouri. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis 

St.  Joseph 

Other  points 

Totals 

Iowa. 

Cedar  Rapids 

Dubuque 

Sioux  City 

Des  Moines 

Ottumwa 

Council  Bluffs  

Keokuk 

Sabula 

Oskaloosa 

Davenport 

Iowa  City 

Other  points 

Totals 

Ohio. 

Cincinnati 

Cleveland 

Xenia 

Toledo 

Circleville 

Dayton 

Other  points 

Totals 

Indiana. 

Indianapolis 

New  Castle 

Evansville 

Other  points 

Totals 

Wisconsin 

Milwaukee 

La  Crosse 

Other  points 

Totals 

Nebraska, 

Omaha 

Nebraska  City 

Lincoln 

Other  points 

Totals 


1S91-2. 


2,757,108 
47.000 
45,000 
3,900 
12,192 
16,759 
16,524 


2,898,483 


863,499 

350,483 

100,500 

9,890 


1,324,372 


212,179 
55,000 

144,847 
62,000 

141,800 

■"8b',i79 


20,000 

36,217 

122,463 


874,685 


288.548 
112.59(; 
17,750 
10,000 
6,117 
15,000 
33,519 


483,530 


317,002 

8,465 

14,800 

39,743 


380,010 


326,386 
29,201 
18,100 


373.687 


634.983 

106.6;)! 

50,000 


791,634 


1890-1. 


2,837,624 
46,486 
40,000 
6,600 
11,935 
48,013 
17,450 


3,008,114 


936,760 

291,332 

90,000 

11,786 


1889-90. 


2,150,000 
35,000 
33,000 

*"  10,262 

8,585 
1,450 


2,238,297 


686,200 

315,000 

86,000 

3,200 


1,329,878 


285,299 

103,274 

224,973 

67,000 

134,000 

3,000 

90,435 

21,860 

37,251 

22,000 

30,451 

109,359 


1,090,400 


1,128,902 


301,054 
202,592 
23,500 
13,487 
6,363 
19,4a5 
38,602 


605,003 


315,233 

13^669 
44,150 


372,392 


337,768 
19,286 
21,775 


378,829 


584,324 

128,000 

23,549 


735,873 


223,800 

"  301,666 

53,775 

115,400 

80,566 

■"23,266 
21,600 

■■4i',254 


860,595 


271,500 

105,000 

21,150 

14,000 

5,341 

'"  16,656 


1888-9. 


1,462,130 

37,872 

36,000 

9,700 

6,253 

8,000 

10,345 


1,570,300 


712,184 

236,176 

83,000 

13,607 


1887-8, 


1,731,503 
46,624 
30,000 
9,C00 
4,600 
12,200 
19,485 


1,853,412 


780,476 

369,700 

110,500 

20,590 


1,144,967 


148,459 
80,000 

201,721 
64.558 
79,431 
15,000 
53,000 
9,556 

isisoo 

"7b',i63 


737,388 


300,082 
102,232 

"ri',623 

5,349 

5.000 

37,266 


433,641 


325,800 

8,990 

12,190 

9,587 


356,567 


296,000 
10,352 


306,352 


372,800 
93,000 


465,800 


460.952 


278.002 
15.949 
16,200 
26,387 


336,538 


273,577 
10,000 
17,852 


301,429 


333,150 

93,088 

11,580 

3,000 


440,818 


1,281,266 


152,140 
115,000 
115,829 
61,106 
58,052 
30,000 
50,000 
21,884 

■"14,856 

■'94',646 


712,901 


309,588 
96,650 

■'■l0',i57 

10,500 

7,600 

40,811 


475,306 


300,506 
22,35() 
13,100 
43,867 


379,829 


218,650 
12,000 
28,084 


258,734 


364,372 

70,000 
53,628 
14,500 


502,500 


1886-7. 


1,844,189 
43,150 
35,000 
9,839 
61,000 
14,000 
18,145 


2,025,323 


768,539 

370,866 

110,250 

32,900 


1,282,555 


233,462 
117,000 
87,730 
70,000 
82,130 
30.000 
52,000 
28,250 

■■25",666 

■"  82,950 


808,512 


331,401 
132.08T 
19,050 
11,017 
14,000 
20,000 
45,593 


573,148 


352,148 
19,630 
15,300 
42,082 


429,160 


337,255 
13,000 
38,246 


378,501 


242,628 

95,000 

60,000 

2,500 


400,128 


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53 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY. 


Valley  during  the  past  six  regular  packing  seasons,  November  1  to  March  1. 

Price  Current.) 


Places  Where  Packed. 

1891-2. 

1890-1. 

1889-90. 

1888-9. 

1887-8. 

1886-7. 

Kentucky. 

Tjonisvllle        

101,365 
12,600 

113,468 
11,809 

105,000 
7,097 

152,674 
15,708 

190,671 
20,744 

198,833 

other  'noints 

17,828 

Totals 

113,965 

125,277 

112,097 

168,382 

211,415 

216,661 

Michigan. 
Detroit 

60,831 
21,800 

72,085 
31,847 

" '3,356 

10,500 
26,805 

11,530 
21,900 

56.451 

Othpr  Doints - 

29,250 

Totals  

82,631 

103,932 

3,350 

37,305 

33,430 

85,701 

Minnesota. 

St.  Paul 

Other  Doints 

155,585 
22,086 

152,547 
5,424 

102,700 
7,802 

123,774 
10,544 

80,050 
15,425 

65,500 
26,800 

Totals 

177,671 

157,971 

110,502 

134,318 

95,475 

92,300 

Kansas. 
Atchison 

15,000 
82,967 
43,981 

9,300 
63,230 
39,425 

11,888 
59,800 
19,830 

2,640 
27,327 
12,680 

2,660 

■■iVisso 

35,000 

Wichita 

Other  points 

18,383 

Totals 

141,948 

111,955 

91,518 

42,647 

20,190 

53,383 

Tennessee. 
Nashville 

"s^eoo 

"■4,666 

11,081 

23,6a8 
10,900 

10,133 
16,443 

19,636 
11^35 

Other  points 

Totals 

5,600 

4,000 

11,081 

34,508 

26,576 

31,161 

Miscellaneous. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa 

68,000 
12,000 
33,000 

50,000 
23,000 
38,000 

■■26,666 
475,000 

30,000 
16,800 
27,500 

25,000 

7,000 

25,500 

30,000 
10,000 
22,476 

Wheeling,  W.  Va 

Other  points 

Totals 

113,000 

111,000 

501,000 

74,300 

57,500 

62,476 

EECAPITULATION, 


States  Where  Packed. 

Illinois 

Missouri 

Iowa 

Ohio : 

Indiana 

Wisconsin 

Nebraska 

Kentucky 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Kansas \. 

Tennessee 

Pennsylvania 

W.  Virginia  and  other  points. 

Totals 


1891-2. 


2,898.483 

1,324,372 

874,685 

483,530 

380,010 

373,687 

791,634 

113,965 

82,631 

177,671 

141,948 

6,600 

68,000 

45,000 


7,761,216 


1890-1. 


3,008,114 

1,329,878 

1,128,902 

605,003 

372,392 

378,829 

735,873 

125.277 

103,932 

157.971 

111,955 

4,000 

50,000 

61,000 


8,173,126 


1889-90. 


2,238,297 

1,090,400 

860,595 

433.641 

356,567 

306,352 

465,800 

112,097 

3,350 

110.502 

91,518 

11,081 

■  501,066 


6,581,200 


1888-9. 


1,570,300 

1,144,967 

737,388 

460,952 

336,538 

301,429 

440,818 

168.382 

37,305 

134,318 

42,647 

34,508 

30,000 

44,300 


5,483,852 


1887-8. 


1,&>3,412 

1,281,266 

712,901 

475,306 

379,829 

258,734 

502,500 

211,415 

33,430 

95,475 

20,190 

26,576 

25,000 

45,147 


5,921,181 


1886-7. 


2,025,323 

1.282,555 

808,512 

573,148 

429,160 

378,501 

400,128 

216,661 

85.701 

92.300 

53,383 

31,161 

30,000 

32,476 


6,439,009 


„  Note.— The  total  number  of  hogs  packed  in  the  West  during  the  winter  season  of  1891-2  was 
'''61-216,  and  the  cost  of  hogs  per  100  lbs.  for  that  season  $3.91. 

The  total  number  of  hogs  packed  in  the  West  during  the  summer  season  from  March  1st  to 
^O'^mber  1st,  1891,  was  6,696,398,  as  against  9,540,008  for  the  corresponding  time  in  1890. 

i he  average  weight  per  live  hog  of  the  packing  during  the  winter  season  of  1891-2  was  247.64 
IDS.,  and  the  total  pounds  of  hogs  for  that  season  1,921,980,000. 


'WTTS'^'''*'' 


,  .-5.f^-«.Tw<«»j|jiji;^»fHJ«HiH(5fj^^lj.^jj{H njl^liptjniy^ 


54 

STOCKS  OF  PRO VI 

As  reported  to  the  Registrar  of  Provisions  from 


'^^^ffpPP''^^'  Mess  porkJMess  porkj 


January  31,  ISS-^ . . . 
February  29,  ISiSH.. 

March  31,  1888 

April  30, 1888 

May  31, 1888  

June  30, 1888 

July  31, 1888 

August  31, 18SS 

September  30, 1888. 

October  31, 1888.  .. 
November  30, 1888. 
December  31, 18X!S.. 
January  31,  IM) . . . 
February  28, 1889.. 

March  31, 1889 

April  30, 1889 

May  31,1889 

June  30, 1889 

July  31,  1889 

August  31, 1889.  . 
September  30, 1889. 


October  31,1889... 
November  30, 18S9. 
December  31, 1.SS9.. 
January  31,  1890  . . . 
February  28, 1890.. 

March  31, 1890 

April  30,1890 

May  31, 1890 

June  30,  1890 

July  31, 1890 

AufrustSl,  1890 

September  30, 1890. 


new, 

winter, 

Brls. 


b  147,742 
148,298 
145,618 
128,390 
122,015 
114,389 
102,388 
83,GC3 
51,27t) 

C       1,116 

44,472 

105,769 

129.213 

126,519 

121,633 

109,873 

100,007 

91,649 

79,041 

60,051 

()2,092 

d  86,585 
101,291 
106,000 
121,782 
137,089 
147,791 
157,417 
150,645 
156,648 
158,454 
154,726 
125,755 


October  31,  1890  e     .53,987 

November  3u,  l>s90 157,.526 

December  31,  1^90 I  204,782 

Jan uary  31, 189 1 ,  245,565 

February  28,  1891 265,965 

March  31, 1891 ;  299,159 

April30,1891 i  305,690 

May  31, 1891 294,6U>s 

June  30,  l.s91 293.011 

July  31, 1891 ;  295,560 

Ausiust  31,  1891 :  292,647 

September  30, 1891 •  280,535 


October  31,  1891 f  184 

November  30,  1S91 '  23,03f) 

December  31,  ]S91 97,947 

January  31,  1892 '  161,700 

February  29,  189.i ;  186,776 

March  31, 1^92 185,01 1 

April  30,  1892 190,601 

May  31,  1892 186,217 

June  30,  1892 185,755 

July  31, 1892 179,536 

August  31,  1892 ■  163,844 

September  30, 1892 12;),;%7 


old. 
Brls. 


summer. 
Brls. 


Pork, 

other 

kinds. 

Brls. 


41,974 

26,554 

16,130 

8,046 

240 


28,923 

15,179 

7,784 

918 

520 

520 

520 

520 

20 

20 

520 

270 


54,597 

35,247 

25,72;") 

5,460 

4,286 

1,730 

1,730 

1,075 

377 


d  109,569 
94,630 
65,753 
55,568 
45,679 
48,33;-) 
40,582 
39,108 
31,874 
21,092 
8,208 
1,450 

e   242,417 

212,402 

181,707 

159,881 

131,171 

111.752 

87,139 

67,479 

50,769 

25,212 

7,862 

2,100 


2,172 


189 
732 
2,868 
2,468 
1,173 
1,715 

5.50 


01') 

574 
584 
515 

482 
105 


October  31, 1892 

November  30,  1892 (j     ]2,.306 

December  31,  1892 54,474 


/     93,942 

62,9.59 

I        46,266 


20.773 
22,243 
25,444 
24,073 
22,434 
26,439 
17,62:i 
10,371 
3,286 

3,788 
15.935 
30,899 
35,169 
45,865 
49,224 
49,983 
51,952 
56,073 
5;5,619 
42,978 
26,662 

13,443 
12,534 
24,396 
37,575 
36,483 
24,499 
20,550 
25,512 
24,362 
21.986 
18,562 
12,382 

14,606 
26,015 
42,207 
50,688 
55,029 
38,801 
34,866 
37,658 
38,256 
30,779 
18,.514 
7,397 

5,427 
10.815 
19,15) 
22,976 

18,885 

16,895 

14,9.50 

13,796 

11,923 

7,457 

6,620 

5,878 

2,249 
3.696 
6,159 


P.  S.  lard  ^ 
contract. 

Tcs. 


Other 
kinds 
lard. 
Tcs. 


47,845 
.51,43;i 
50,131 
44,138 
30,936 
50,097 
48,074 
27,811 
11,704 

10,482 
7,372 
39,475 
11,774 
16,156 
20,7as 
23,547 
29,625 
59,06;") 
59,892 
37,09(; 
26,312 

22,934 
7,922 
24,523 
38,406 
33.688 
27,713 
24,770 
64,240 
92,050 
99,997 
109,558 
93,646 

94,083 
102.425 
102,295 
134,327 
135,738 
1.52,299 
146,  lai 
160,117 
169,723 
161.467 
144,551 

91,569 

32,581 

34,308 
60,750 
88.218 
89.001 
66,2(K) 
.52,448 
57,068 
74,182 
63,512 
34,453 
20,457 

10,769 

9,354 

10,675 


9,834 
11,004 
10,710 
18,007 
13,845 
10,959 

8,776 
11,521 

7,587 

5,743 

8,861 
6,558 
9,367 
4,890 
6,037 
5,681 
5,837 
6,926 
8,825 
6,169 
4,869 

4,846 

5,153 

7,176 

8,647 

10,163 

7,503 

6.580 

11,403 

12,642 

11,087 

9,591 

0,649 

6,748 
7,304 
7,118 
6,605 
6,802 
5,520 
7,962 
7,057 
6,621 
5,502 
5,807 
5,589 

5.353 

8,097 
6,274 
7,044 
8,871 
7,553 
7,576 
8,012 
7,031 
7,739 
3,889 
7,018 

5,535 
3,961 
3,94a 


a&aiiwaiaiaaigagafact.imaiiaaj!:a.a4^ 


■^  :^iiJtti^tiii::i,r^i^jai£ju^MV^ 


ij^-^^^J\'j—.^^-Jt.^-^.UiJjjti^:x^^^ 


55 


SIGNS  IN  CHICAGO. 

January  31,  1888,  to  December  31,  1892,  inclusive. 


Short  rib 

Short  clear 

middles. 

middles. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

34,684,022 

4.768,872 

38,331.638 

3,547,728 

37,541,638 

3,499,557 

35,954,198 

3,388,756 

38,714,708 

4,347,356 

44,039,306 

3,942,501 

36,644,799 

4,741,962 

21,849,310 

3,092,700 

8,812,745 

2,155,628 

6,374,819 

2,044,585 

4,548,366 

982,191 

13,692,871 

4,975..552 

15,353,085 

6,720,660 

20,765.471 

5,028,714 

25,769,041 

4,043,427 

23,935,899 

4,156,498 

26,787,278 

4,263,302 

39,180,724 

4,944,366 

42,815,445 

4,110,461 

32,582,390 

4,147,910 

16,834.941 

2,972,691 

2,867,628 

1,780,941 

•     10,752,543 

1,825,763 

26.579,336 

5,054,977 

35,598,104 

6,144.439 

32.624,236 

4.357,975 

27,711,291 

4,339,029 

27,128,8.59 

4,563,034 

37,933,242 

4,203,907 

54,286,729 

5,759,464 

61,241,098 

5,137,052 

68,789,956 

3,784,631 

53,074,112 

4,164,982 

35,868,357 

4.253.356 

35,537,647 

5,335,516 

.55,095,712 

3.642,437 

76,432,082 

5,528.913 

90,725,574 

6,053,341 

95,113,635 

3,370,953 

90,882,614 

2,562.942 

84,721,808 

2,380,862 

82,251,853 

1,919,445 

74,168,587 

916,623 

57,670,825 

875,736 

37,949,018 

687,601 

5,607,65.) 

1,550,569 

22,295,931) 

4,995,667 

54,402,367 

7,261,062 

60.796,192 

6,665,293 

57,764,992 

4.?5(1.798 

51,769,068 

1,600,974 

44,822,372 

1,6U?,878 

36.899,308 

2,968,753 

39,097,842 

2,050,771 

34,377,344 

1,475,247 

31,367,968 

432,548 

30,902,462 

440,346 

15,509,965 

679,993 

6,937,748 

1,471,205 

14,974,076 

484,843 

Extra 

short  clear 

middles. 

Lbs. 


Lon^  clear 

middles. 

Lbs, 


Shoulders, 

dry  salted. 

Lbs. 


Shoulders, 

sweet 

pickled. 

Lbs. 


Hams, 

sweet 

pickled. 

Lbs. 


3,216,984 
1,712,114 
2.888.546 
3,985,671 
3,241.396 
3,922,377 
4,983,810 
3,849,214 
1,238,868 

967,117 
1.369,301 
2,256,10(5 
4,667,340 
6,318,1.54 
6,738,967 
6,610,736 
6,728.520 
5,703,639 
5,330,979 
4,874,338 
2,.306,775 

1,863,655 
769,817 
369,575 


554,939 
533,351 

541,183 

608,659 

1,117,816 

1,424,389 

1,786,666 

961,469 

151, 4r3 

449,177 
1,070,836 
893,428 
820,381 
631,763 
542,800 
237,939 
189,972 
503,434 
471,311 
a32,715 
606,685 

572,083 

811,769 

1,093,406 

1,017.326 

815,123 

637,754 

148,589 

362,063 

1,024,325 

1,211,175 

1,604,931) 

410,811 

506,362 

885,950 

906,481 

1,371,369 

1,708,1(0 

1,113,346 

785,159 

892.247 

1,659,505 

1,603,506 

996,1:^ 

727,546 

306,399 
l,591,i:» 
2,309,893 
2,157,848 
1,439,987 

863,353 

616,333 
1,033,913 
1,344,463 
1,364,655 
1,066,137 

430,035 

163,432 

225.851 
389,364 


19,75,833 
2,2:i2,339 
3,332,769 
2,229,874 
2,147,294 
1,954,055 
l,917.43:j 
1,108,786 
607,361 

1.041,646 
l.,591,299 
1,9S5.479 
2.512,166 
3,3:^,055 
3,159.064 
2,407,603 
3,184,836 
3,117,368 
1,863,606 
1,391,.548 
1,005,082 

2.136,150 
2,911,411 
3,506,421 
4,412.427 
4,106,864 
3,444,431 
2,071,264 
1,705,542 
1,464,939 
1.538,693 
2,338,844 
1,556,208 

1,434,134 
3.242,475 
2,955,833 
3,196,941 
4,018,4;i4 
2,429,900 
1.969,364 
1,864,610 
2,042,137 
1,765,646 
1,473,676 
1,224,957 

838,.535 
1,867,645 
2,912,966 
2,443,051 
2,344.289 
1.880,775 
1.839,826 
2,399,708 
3.190,696 
1,943,053 
1,918,487 
1,293,756 

898,041 

765,094 

1,641,503 


8,194,870 
8,941,141 
7,928,100 
5,698,563 
5,794,690 
5,888,800 
4,014,171 
2,041,085 
932,400 

1,060,700 

2,604,932 

5,249,459 

5,521,503 

8,092,147 

10,788,178 

11,749,300 

12,795,284 

13,991,753 

11,894,607 

9,003,696 

4,985,095 

3,992,036 

6,622,078 

10,025,33:3 

11,213,178 

10,989,906 
9,360,819 
6,302,272 
6,540,514 
!  7,774,436 
7,211,850 
6.951,011 
3,888,365 

!   5,187,728 

8,896,402 

11,688,056 

I  12,0.56,342 

14,128,325 

1.5,229,199 

12,964,236 

10,013,923 

8,666,708 

5,271.950 

3,197,212 

1,462,218 

1,580,319 

5.749,695 

11,463,316 

11,421,173 

10,311,435 

9,355,439 

5.598,468 

4,336,528 

5,284,540 

4,463,816 

3,024,020 

1,272,518 

704,337 

931,161 

3,976,271 


35,031,940 
38,396,100 
35,436,029 
32,776,076 
28,1.35,584 
27,450,223 
30,617,446 
14,1U,587 
10,043,674 

10,077,264 
14,779.136 
21,481,080 
2i),  183,487 
29.115,712 
31,369,637 
29,973,360 
28,001.675 
37,641,285 
31,047,194 
16,909,383 
13,632,933 

15,982,475 
22,536,119 
32,858,279 
39,386,689 
42.795,205 
42,109,230 
37,195,237 
33,964,901 
34,554,206 
29,971,.501 
27,667,2.53 
21,037,275 

22,394418 
29,5281103 
37,417,049 
44,517,528 
50,046,342 
50,790,097 
44,728,993 
39,597,970 
:35,353,973 
36,717,649 
18,294,362 
15,495,832 

14,264,751 
24,270,351 
40,2.39,93<) 
42,568,789 
42,512,151 
37,644,1,52 
31,435,900 
28.315.572 
23,353,119 
18,229,192 
13,443,553 
14,743,537 

12,361,5.58 
13,391,586 
20,724,883 


Other 

kinds 

meats. 

Lbs. 


9,407,605 

9,547,070 

10,949,537 

10,908,842 

10,971,806 

13,007,372 

9,850,604 

6,431,249 

4,418,638 

.5,944,.548 
10,.587.229 
ll,883.8a> 
13,019,403 
14,558,6<)6 
16,054,035 
15,600.166 
17,794,681 
20,958,625 
17,222,861 
11,200,541 
11,319,283 

10,500,619 
12,066,873 
16,536,;)39 
20,364,155 
22.199,318 
23,349,752 
24,511,064 
29,961,885 
20,485,606 
23,737,424 
21,155,415 
12,515,690 

11.560,146 

16,844,75«) 

25,481,735 

13,047,576 

15,088,450 

14,700,419 

11,514.83:} 

13,089,303 

13,388,982 

9,691,193 

7,664,015 

5,125,302 

5,65L,688 

6,779,9»1 

8,463,692 

10,980,4-25 

9,643,290 

7,714,012 

7,923,699 

11,922.227 

11,596,861 

9,9S7,&54 

9,123,795 

6,409,206 

5,374,249 
5,702,177 
6,570,7:^8 


a  Of  season  of  1886-7. 
b  Of  season  of  1887-8. 


t  "  Old"  lard  included. 

c  Of  season  of  1888-9. 
a  Of  season  of  1889-90. 


e  Of  season  of  1890-1. 
f  Of  season  of  1891-2. 
■y  Of  season  of  1892-3. 


I'T^STW'PaRfiy^IF^'iT'''-"  ■'^'??T^''^""'''»W^P^BH 


ww!^!^'^^i^!''^^sim'^^w^ms^mms^ 


56 
STOCKS  OF  PROVISIONS  IN  CHICAGO— Continued. 

Jis  repwted  to  the  Registrar  of  Provisions,  from  January  31,  1891,  to  December  31, 

1892,  inclusive. 


January  .31, 1891  . . . 
February  28,  1891 . . . 

March  31, 1891 

April  30, 1891 

May31, 1891 

June  30,1891 

July  31, 1891 

Aug:ust  31,  1891 

September  30, 1891.. 

October  31, 1891 

November  30,  1891. 
December  31, 1891 . . 

January  31, 1892 

February  29,  1892... 

March  31,  l.s92 

April  30,  1892 

May  31, 1892 

June  30, 1892 

July  31,1892 

August  31, 1892 

September  30, 1892.. 

October  31, 1892 

jN'ovember  30, 1892. . 
December  31, 1892  . . 


♦Bellies, 

sweet 

piclvled. 

Lbs. 

♦California 

♦Boston 

•Skinned 

♦Bellies, 

or  picnic 

Shoulders, 

Hams, 

dry  salted. 

Hams, 

sweet 

sweet 

Lbs. 

sweet  pickled. 

pickled. 

pickled. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

6,206,313 

3,493,586 

8,436,942 

1,691,825 

3,152,395 

7.438,370 

4,507,696 

8,910,423 

1,969,100 

4,314,197 

7,858,035 

5,585,327 

7,517,700 

2,141,517 

4,355,678 

6,738,352 

5,453,773 

5,630,685 

1,815.877 

4,212,820 

5,767,670 

5.673,227 

3,939,958 

1,497,744 

3,513,494 

5,142,555 

5,688,546 

3,612,433 

1,281,987 

2,453,486 

2,785,057 

3,869,644 

2,952,166 

a50,015 

1,675,785 

1,548,119 

1,907,418 

2,542,972 

563,464 

1,820,673 

798.387 

1,335,530 

1,936,794 

586,408 

870,525 

1,4;«,354 

2,221.803 

1,562,421 

700,700 

1,162,413 

2,195,-375 

3.219,661 

3,190,060 

1,418,623 

1.981,724 

3,930,904 

4,623,729 

6,046,587 

1,708,414 

3,257,946 

5,821,992 

5,085,987 

7,659,232 

1,439,750 

3,634,888 

7,348,707 

5,571.767 

7,418,919 

1,789.168 

3,602,553 

8,3:i3,660 

5,503,883 

6,376.260 

1,076,518 

2,608,026 

9,236,821 

4.434,305 

5,217,470 

1,210.407 

1,796,533 

10,014,219 

5,261,121 

3,915.904 

1,118,182 

1,667,545 

8,911,763 

5,009,680 

2,735,074 

1,005,724 

1,886,076 

6,377,991 

3.483,838 

2.508,500 

667,545 

1,429,296 

4,345,151 

2,775,001 

1,313.480 

449,700 

939,500 

1,627,467 

2,430,416 

2,242.774 

534,600 

1,299,737 

1,371,982 

1,434,249 

1,588,712 

61,200 

1,024.400 

2.575,959 

1,878,412 

1,576,910 

284,963 

1,334,940 

3,334,983 

2,911,938 

2,624,688 

512,103 

1,821,628 

*In  former  years  included  under  the  head  of  "Other  Cuts  of  Meats." 


NUMBER  OF  CATTLE  SLAUGHTERED  AT   CHICAGO 

For  the  dressed  heef,  packing,  canning  and  city  trade  for  the  past  Jive  years, 

ending  March  1,  1892. 


Armour  &  Co 

Eastland  &  Duddleston. 

Fairbank  Canning  Co 

Hammond,  Geo.  H.  &  Co 

Hately,  J.C 

Hess  Bros 

Miller,  Hendricks  &  Co. . 
Libby.  McNeil  &  Libby.. 

Shoeneman  &  Co 

i-Swift&  Co 

Wells,  T.  E.  Co 

iOther  houses 

Totals 


1891-2. 
No. 


701,936 


1890-1. 
No. 


1889-90. 
No. 


1888-9. 
No. 


1887-8. 
No. 


740,870 

*871,888 

41,433 


225,625 


75,771 
610,000 


2,667,523 


714,000 


.561,262 

♦303,701 

40,500 

45,000 


221,763 

772,167 

22.666 


597,941 


531,443 

*263,841 

34,449 

43,000 


141,699 

568,8i2 

2.5,666 


2,680,333 


2,206,185 


572,014 
15,000 

468,498 

♦225,400 

11,700 

23,100 

13,000 

180,549 
24,600 

487,766 


30,000 


2,0.50,627 


504,292 

14,500 

433,563 

♦209,150 


20,700 
29,000 

123,922 
32,000 

583,924 


10,000 


1,963,051 


'Slaughtered  at  Hammond,  Ind. 


t  No  returns  for  1891-2. 


+  Estimated. 


There  has  always  been  some  doubt  as  to  the  number  of  cattle  packed  at  Chicago — in  most 
cases  the  number  reported  e.xceeding  the  net  receipts.  But  it  must  be  understood  that  the 
returns  of  the  slaughterers  include  calves,  of  which  they  kill  about  100,000  annually.  It  must 
jilso  be  understood  that  the  slaughtering  at  Hammond,  Ind.,  includes  cattle  which  may  be 
received  by  railroad  from  other  sections,  and  which  do  not  pass  through  the  yards  at  Chicasro, 
and  also  that  some  cattle  received  at  Chicago,  consigned  direct  to  packers,  may  not  be 
included  in  the  arrivals. 


57 


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co'co— Tq'in 
mcoinoiN 

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58 


HOG 


Statement  in  detail  of  the  weekly 


January. 


February , 


March. 


April 


May, 


June. 


July 


Ausust 


September 


October. 


Novembei'. 


December  . 


Pork. 


Totals. 


Brls. 


o 

6,774 

it 

7,538 

16 

7,964 

2-i 

8,178 

ao 

6,371 

6 

7,917 

13 

9,273 

20 

5,767 

27 

4,591 

5 

9,512 

12. 

6,313 

19 

4,825 

2(5 

5,980 

2 

4,055 

!) 

4,041 

l(j 

7,23S 

28 

8,432 

80 

5,166 

7 

7.195 

14 

7,998 

21 

5,451 

28 

6,946 

4 

4,011 

11 

4,335 

18 

3.874 

25 

2,861 

2 

4,774 

9 

3,005 

16 

4,227 

23 

4,876 

30 

3,362 

6 

4,118 

13 

3,502 

20 

2,236 

27 

3,935 

3 

4,717 

10 

5,511 

17 

6,281 

24 

5,577 

1 

7,520 

8 

11,836 

15 

4,794 

22 

3,090 

29 

5,071 

o 

3,594 

12 

11,118 

19 

7,921 

26 

6,170 

3 

4,293 

10 

3,561 

IV 

6,091 

24 

3,001 

31 

2,672 

Lard. 


Tcs. 


Brls. 


Cases. 


25.248 
17,330 
15,395 
14,874 
15,560 
15,599 
11,659 
14,014 
11,071 
11,477 
13,464 
13,886 
11,30!) 
10,231 
13,047 
10,971 
11,548 
10,079 
18,426 
11,722 
11,498 
9.882 
9,818 
9,800 
11,853 
11.239 
12,691 
12,221 
9,221 
11,565 
11,507 
11,630 
14,263 
20,647 
9,209 
13,952 
8,604 
11,348 
12,568 
14,873 
11,381 
7,017 
8,554 
12,088 
19,887 
10,720 
11,946 
10,849 
15.085 
14,711 
15,336 
12,760 
10,862 


1,615 

556 

2,476 

1,889 

1,410 

4,738 

2,574 

3,060 

2,111 

2,986 

2,936 

4,852 

2,521 

1,167 

2,248 

850 

318 

665 

1,061 

2,387 

1,311 

1,180 

737 

493 

042 

862 

2,174 

2,766 

647 

518 

1,311 

137 

594 

351 

36 

613 

128 

611 

314 

610 

4,573 

1,665 

893 

803 

2,220 

1,28() 

610 

657 

40(> 

69;} 

1,721 

2,138 

1,443 


299,459 


676,501 


7,563 


5,784 
5,196 
7,160 
9,179 
6,326 
7,109 
5,160 
5,766 
4,685 
5,389 
5.194 
6.180 
3,948 
4,667 
5,862 
5.479 
5.918 
9,553 
9,526 
5,385 
7,992 
8,229 
7,870 
8,737 
7,522 
7,928 
9,726 
7,228 
9,051 
6,944 
7,378 
8,277 
6,980 
6,996 

11,084 
6,588 
6,422 
7,482 
9,05:3 

18.752 
7,767 
8,196 
3,435 
7,32(i 
6,263 
6,968 
7,281 
9,208 
8,168 
8.516 
5,954 

10.392 
6,910 


390,104 


Other 
pk^s. 


Gross 
Weight. 


45,880 
27,894 
27,679 
34,786 
24,720 
18,868 
30,340 
21,475 
20,266 
23,080 
29,640 
35,100 
36,653 
20,468 
20,645 
10,616 
30,380 
19,187 
19,292 
25,032 
29,730 
20,128 
20,159 
23,538 
23,753 
19.9.59 
19,720 
12,964 
22,537 
22,150 
17.072 
16,272 
16,368 
31,018 
21,ia5 
21,700 
20.076 
24,198 
30,916 
27,045 
37,295 
33,105 
31,145 
27,479 
31,987 
32,686 
22,085 
27,970 
36,860 
36,045 
33,205 
38,699 
28,072 


1,377,922 


12,443,496 

9,088,526 
8,785,519 
8,810,421 
8,549,407 
9,002,942 
6,939,447 
7,643,963 
6,142,753 
6,528,094 
7,923,078 
8,419,142 
7,048.400 
5,679,975 
7.598,409 
5,973,456 
6,771,607 
7,189,423 
6,277,540 
8,347,866 
7,710,292 
7,204.295 
6,275,979 
6,855,931 
7.397,977 
6,702.611 
7,677,030 
6,645,565 
7,128,416 
8,026,223 
7.014,504 
7,932,730 
7.714,180 
9,673,751 
6,268,323 

10,044,588 
5,234,200 
6,642,715 

10,614,368 
8,964,583 
8,568,199 
7,189.133 
4,886,836 
7,071,506 

10,665,507 
7,156,308 
6.648,239 
7.129,286 
9,361,668 
9,142,813 
8.896,804 
8.395,913 
7,412,926 


409,416,861 


^vvL  i^.^i*^-:;u^-af J  f>'£^»-a.'iBii,^ia, 


M'T^nteaiiiSii^ai^-^^'^'^^^^'^-- 


59 


PRODUCTS. 


shipments  from  Chicago  during  1892. 


Hams. 

Middles. 

Boxes. 

Tcs. 

Brls. 

Other 

pkgs. 

Loose 

pieces. 

Gross 
weight. 

Boxes. 

Tcs. 

Brls. 

Other 
pkgs. 

Loose 
pieces. 

Gross 

weight. 

.4,390 

2,424 

858 

397 

108,634 

5,545,730 

9,493 

197 

224 

213 

41.092 

7,ia4,49a 

4,261 

3,163 

159 

1,983 

59,568 

3,721,434 

8,602 

11 

348 

321 

39,348 

1     7,150,552 

3,889 

3,402 

567 

360 

54,660 

5,641,504 

8,671 

255 

556 

406 

45,028 

j     6,325,398 

4,947 

3,366 

1,476 

3,636 

64,725 

5,425,532 

12,865 

141 

84 

3,550 

40,828 

■     7.192,131 

5,996 

2,899 

1,275 

176 

47,836 

5,737,991 

10,561 

380 

741 

232 

55,407 

■     7,026,422 

4,872 

4,427 

780 

404 

46,676 

5,622,646 

10,109 

194 

435 

397 

42,693 

;     7,054,622 

3,881 

2,498 

703 

355 

27,382 

3,732,258 

9,966 

233 

445 

248 

31,731 

6,2a5,386 

4,343 

3,186 

483 

521 

25,643 

4,102,570 

8,340 

90 

667 

1,039 

37,367 

4,989,842 

3,949 

2,818 

830 

611 

15,128 

3,728,853 

6,974 

747 

459 

242 

36,096 

3,992,047 

4,732 

4,772 

471 

409 

23,176 

4,813,564 

9,036 

272 

623 

1,560 

28,582 

6,0.30,330 

3,644 

3,418 

339 

341 

24,679 

3,400;582 

10,079 

241 

690 

637 

39,345 

6,150,039 

4.433 

2,326 

1,088 

118 

16,579 

4,106,694 

10,196 

310 

288 

152 

55,048 

7,916,753 

5,324 

2,860 

437 

299 

18,480 

4,-256,033 

7,006 

95 

194 

140 

46,720 

5,310,594 

5.871 

2,475 

377 

501 

20,385 

3,885,128 

8,070 

446 

180 

1,825 

37,664 

5,464,255 

4,501 

3,423 

461 

196 

24,541 

4,401,235 

6,640 

189 

57 

109 

48.838 

4,91.5,368 

3,627 

4,190 

246 

3,695 

19,935 

3,902,892 

6,534 

233 

237 

1,229 

52,837 

i      5,404,278 

4,027 

2,988 

894 

3,075 

19,917 

4,095,865 

5,212 

177 

379 

1,5.52 

76,070 

1     6,119,306 

4,065 

3,240 

859 

4,286 

39,500 

4,473,013 

6,145 

171 

480 

196 

84,819 

!     6,429,500 

4,657 

4,963 

467 

3,152 

29,153 

5,235,235 

7,149 

451 

338 

935 

99,813 

7,682,694 

4,880 

4,679 

1,020 

2,489 

31,156 

5,536,744 

6,016 

162 

418 

792 

112,462 

8,270,607 

4,693 

8,532 

610 

6,243 

30,920 

5,086,102 

6,603 

373 

411 

2,677 

78,592 

8,073,929 

3,887 

3,757 

889 

4.888 

29,639 

4,963.984 

6,958 

259 

504 

2,104 

103,708 

9,391,110 

4,523 

5,103 

1,015 

3,524 

25,469 

5,764,674 

7,823 

390 

325 

3,024 

85,466 

9,301,080 

4,748 

6,204 

1,334 

4.593 

40,946 

6,310,432 

7,863 

223 

349 

2,387 

124,515 

11,133,395 

2,975 

4,348 

783 

4,343 

39,689 

4.803,413 

6,419 

154 

428 

4,677 

109,918 

9,079,885 

5,390 

5,533 

1,051 

4,431 

37,122 

6,781,658 

6,387 

274 

4S5 

3,629 

99,628 

9,262,402 

5,075 

6,037 

1,370 

7,194 

35,880 

6,681,719 

6,016 

126 

575 

4,266 

120,920 

9,575,692 

2,943 

5,699 

1,531 

5,730 

9,005 

4,664,160 

4,807 

191 

418 

4,361 

124,383 

8,478,710 

3,057 

4,943 

1,089 

8,261 

17,947 

5,395,720 

6,139 

303 

633 

6,335 

159,383 

10,799,805 

3,933 

3,649 

1,104 

6.234 

16,245 

4,878,720 

7,894 

268 

432 

2,506 

102,288 

9,249,352 

3,711 

5,278 

866 

3.319 

29,235 

5,361,928 

6,662 

215 

427 

3,645 

74,000 

7,766,826 

4,912 

4,433 

924 

2,350 

14,082 

5,471,727 

7,847 

20 

543 

1,573 

116,339 

9,126,762 

4,047 

3.818 

942 

1,666 

14,130 

4,333,911 

7,310 

156 

312 

1,447 

91,077 

7,908,375 

5,350 

3,479 

1,040 

2,912 

13,080 

4,954,934 

10,201 

615 

364 

456 

71,779 

8,440,091 

4,323 

4,1U8 

866 

223 

9,353 

4,362.560 

8.991 

404 

272 

5,907 

77,593 

7,881,945 

Wi 

6,267 

814 

313 

22,545 

3,857,325 

4,734 

220 

192 

1,893 

53,734 

4,792,805 

2,362 

3,418 

826 

1,107 

15,901 

3,326,871 

4,992 

237 

321 

2,293 

77,768 

7,647,184 

2,776 

3,932 

92t 

2,847 

19,360 

4,002,999 

5,882 

151 

219 

4,421 

114,595 

9,770,176 

2,889 

4,027 

1,212 

538 

39,382 

4,118,671 

6,461 

473 

759 

4,319 

85,381 

7,954,213 

2,057 

2,898 

1,093 

543 

23,796 

3,350,046 

7,214 

567 

866 

3,292 

179.459 

9,946,148 

3,127 

4,220 

753 

163 

21,138 

4,091,922 

5,745 

783 

497 

4,263 

92,082 

7,576, 19<1 

2,744 

2.826 

2,806 

299 

19,049 

3,995,425 

6,040 

28T 

813 

2,841 

105,319 

8,254,420 

1,473 

2,615 

1,811 

158 

16,744 

2,534,274 

6,923 

157 

657 

2,116 

77,479 

6,489,835 

1,997 

2,626 

1,210 

330 

28,348 

2,974,208 

5,690 

393 

1,130 

2,026 

114,926 

9,128,335 

2,103 

2,260 

1,630 

29 

47,045 

3,440,656 

4,834 

637 

1,085 

2,458 

117,009 

8,839,768 

2,091 

2,429 

275 

42 

26,490 

2,947,462 

5,897 

486 

1,640 

1,869 

65,133 

6,650,420 

1,817 

1,498 

2,864 

430 

37,001 

3,566,339 

6,676 

969 

1,631 

4,809 

46,534 

5,882,189 

2,241 

1,949 

644 

225 

45,759 

2,878,879 

5,906 

675 

1,121 

2,428 

65,076 

5,773,182 

2.418 

1,635 

1,337 

481 

48,337 

4,063,182 

5,339 

396 

693 

4,080 

63,685 

7,297,741 

1,730 

4,197 

1,565 

236 

63,889 

3,266,253 

6,722 

197 

470 

1,374 

54,566 

5,650.363 

1,504 

1,505 

1,187 

399 

34,882 

2,524,888 

4,473 

286 

318 

602 

33,178 

4,022,262 

1,694 

1,159 

1,014 

2,658 

63,862 

2,846,032 

8,125 

290 

115 

1,037 

50,607 

6,104,127 

1,926 

1,206 

782 

67 

40,29,) 

2,331,224 

5,250 

277 

193 

146 

20,703 

3,875.303 

192,369  i 

1 

187,110 

51,856 

103,780 

1,694,318 

231,197,801  1 

382,486 

16,435 

27.140 

108,986 

3,997,310 

387,956,941 

m^^m^i^fi^mi>^^S!^l^^fm^^''?'mm 


60 


HOG  PRODUCTS- 


Statement  in  detail  of  the  weekly 


January 


February . 


March. 


April. 


May. 


June 


July 


August . 


September , 


October. 


November . 


Decemlier 


Totals  , 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

T 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 

13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


Shoulders. 


Boxes. 


1,171 

1,471 

1,726 

2.585 

3,093 

2,013 

1,795 

1,093 

1,217 

1,409 

1,960 

1,834 

1,401 

1,405 

1,237 

1,457 

1,231 

2.623 

3,067 

1,723 

1,756 

1,731 

1,150 

2,000 

1,589 

1.254 

1,646 

868 

2,243 

2,562 

2,308 

2,212 

2,575 

3,692 

1,197 

1,561 

1,029 

1,199 

1,114 

684 

770 

965 

894 

834 

562 

193 

572 

627 

798 

661 

1,073 

1,3.59 

727 


79,915 


Tcs. 


17 

35 

264 

388 
312 
675 

49 

90 

379 

293 

341 

1,740 

35 
146 
390 

72 
794 
279 
550 
354 
606 
513 
775 
563 

85 
390 
615 
483 
344 
1,018 
396 
695 
518 
944 
586 
1,128 
448 
433 
637 
444 
447 
187 
425 
348 
331 
272 

71 

87 
106 
161 

70 
1.50 
135 


31,614 


Bris. 


27 

34 

60 

23 

133 

229 

120 

38 

134 

231 

112 

11 

44 

15 

5 

31 

35 

4 

13 

20 

3 

28 

13 

13 

30 

46 

13 

35 

116 

56 

35 

60 

29 

45 

184 

80 

95 

98 

98 

27 

33 

37 

54 

18 

40 

5 

12 

51 

1 

80 

15 

130 

164 

3,066 


Other 
pkgs. 


150 

343 

389 

426 

88 

172 

264 

252 

140 

141 

297 

237 

314 

451 

601 

489 

956 

303 

400 

878 

699 

1,241 

955 

548 

655 

745 

549 

589 

1,181 

393 

5,:383 

2,096 

601 

160 

625 

2.256 

1,301 

604 

1,010 

9,697 

2,534 

514 

1,233 

810 

2.50 

111 

155 

1,174 

497 

216 

342 

216 

212 


46,842 


Loose 
pieces. 


48,768 

30,724 

34,922 

40,080 

22,478 

26,641 

22,355 

5,455 

15,964 

2,740 

1,556 

4,402 

556 

13,486 

8,455 

2,113 

15,694 

18,638 

4,746 

4,418 

6,227 

18,528 

15,661 

12,872 

8,611 

9,085 

7,354 

1,667 

6,624 

8,662 

3,840 

1,453 

6,119 

9,813 

4,329 

7,862 

1.892 

3,119 

15,502 

9,556 

20,594 

15,953 

6,274 

1,346 

4,703 

8,868 

8,154 

7,150 

8,409 

16,871 

17,815 

13,266 

20,420 


Gross 
weight. 


632,689 


1,226,328 

1,331,371 

1,733,257 

2,152,694 

2.200,840 

1,592,179 

1,265,480 

728,663 

1,082,583 

849,520 

1,045,939 

1,349,043 

767,454 

858,148 

1,155,205 

926,043 

1,529,422 

1,497,989 

1,933,276 

1,327,458 

1.505,763 

1,806,984 

1,531,368 

1,635,589 

1,266,687 

1,162,747 

1,305,163 

771,484 

1,709,339 

1,977,436 

1,731,526 

1,739,657 

1,907,550 

2,129,407 

989,963 

1.382,264 

1.226,581 

1,103,999 

1,319,828 

836,684 

1,189,880 

1,029,879 

791.777 

757,254 

643,655 

552,905 

.503,305 

524,252 

524,062 

608,501 

755,319 

592,911 

735,250 


64,790,861 


^iii^:,.  -1^ :  I  x.^ri>^i>^Sa'.-£:^^'  tf  ^ii'^^^'Mtnftff^affli^iaft^^-'-'--^  -^^iftrtifefr 


61 


(CONTINUED). 


shipments  from  Chicago  during  1892. 


Other  Pkoducts. 

Cured  Meats. 

Boxes. 

Tcs. 

Brls. 

Other  pkgs. 

Gross  -weight. 

i 

Total  weights. 

5,345 

848 

969 

7,882 

1,477,633 

15,374,181 

4,268 

855 

1,073                     3,199 

1.519,855 

13,723,212 

4,976 

876 

1,400       !             3,810 

1,285,248 

14,985,407 

4,833 

208 

1,541                    2,840 

1,386,556 

16,156,913 

5,873 

99 

886                    6,588 

1,411,250 

16,376,503 

6,187 

151 

1,585                     8,815 

1,396,891 

15,666,338 

6,812 

87 

1,303                     6,516 

1,270,475 

12,553,499 

6,886 

67 

1,544                    2,615 

1,203,049 

11,124,124 

5,669 

ai2 

651       i             3,006 

889,350 

9,692,833 

7,311 

208 

635       !             3,374 

1,083,882 

12,777,296 

6,825 

223 

807       '             4,252 

1,175,351 

11,771,911 

6,965 

60 

326                     2,580 

774,861 

'     14,147,350 

6,376 

89 

348                     2,191 

695,882 

11,029,963 

7,163 

57 

297                    2,040 

861,573 

11,069,104 

7,995 

84 

651                   3,242 

819,987 

11,191,695 

3,658 

31 

326       i              6,575 

706,962 

10,940,175 

2,3:35 

124 

234       ;              8,531 

1,009,381 

12,753,974 

4,176 

482 

205       1           10,364 

1,739,756 

14,140,258 

5,546 

820 

583 

9,367 

1,584,775 

16,434,980 

3,471 

264 

769 

12,246 

1,685.746 

16,820,555 

1,251 

186 

1,663 

12,797 

1,582,885 

16,248,679 

1,632 

553 

876 

16,917 

1,983,295 

18,145,373 

1,116 

258 

992 

18,393 

2,056,889 

18,644,011 

1,688 

84 

872 

14,494 

1,529,994 

20,609,410 

1,113 

129 

468 

14,809 

1,392,319 

16,542,304 

1,551 

1,052 

472 

13.306 

1,750,773 

18,957,580 

2,024 

222 

1,565 

16,298 

1,849,030 

19,411,604 

1,174 

207 

943 

11,842 

1,372,386 

15,286,740 

2.283 

699 

6,906 

6,292 

1,551.017 

19,455.381 

2,252 

252 

3,947 

9,065 

1.680,715 

17,786,223 

1,786 

319 

3,323 

11,387 

2,025,512 

16,885,792 

915 

368 

802 

13,113 

1,354,500 

17,692,646 

2,779 

179 

460 

10,739 

1,468,446 

15,618,283 

9,273 

180 

532 

7,062 

1,543,954 

17,068,386 

9,554 

372 

1,005 

4,705 

1,367,510 

14,501,978 

2,214 

629 

680 

8,249 

1,118,705 

11,151,099 

359 

233 

1,492 

9,895 

1,389,741 

13,590,377 

435 

181 

1,517 

8,695 

1,079,025 

15,956,199 

749 

303 

804 

9,756 

1,075,829 

14,468,540 

4,680 

2,768 

1,862 

6,021 

1,850,218 

15,982,096 

3,078 

147 

1,054 

15,986 

1,814,514 

14,672,515 

1,160 

304 

2,799 

10,598 

1,753.878 

15,033,602 

2,336 

22 

1,982 

4,951 

900,750 

10,716,636 

944 

126 

941 

18.193 

1,524,501 

14,384,298 

926 

296 

1,033 

9,394 

1,334,125 

14,258,204 

3,039 

412 

1,107 

8,148 

1,374,180 

11,524.967 

1,643 

190 

1,254 

11,096 

1,713,367 

11,665,200 

2,381 

116 

672 

5,330 

1,003,165 

10,179,478 

1,286 

286    ■ 

2,048       1           12,672 

1,696,903 

13,581,888 

3,037 

198 

1,887        i             7,843 

1,280,696 

10,805,813 

3,548 

148 

843 

6,334 

1,433,633 

11,138,110 

2,713 

171 

399 

8,790 

1,503,367 

8,643,428 

3,553 

131 

281 

4,265 

1,048,119 

7,989,896 

191,140 

16,116 

63,514 

457.468 

73,381.403 

757,327,006 

^^^^s^^^^^^i^^^^ii^^. .. 


»»»fi4»j*'J!B5*'^'i»H!jift9^i"j.i*';j 


*w'J!y(««^w/'t«)W!J«i!iiV',*<!«IJS8s^'^^ 


S^ 


62 


DAILY  CURKENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat, 


No.  2 
sprins, 

cash, 
uer  bu. 


2.. 

SSK  @,  90 

4.. 

88^  @  88?^, 

5.. 

88      @  89%! 

6.. 

88%  @  90H^ 

7.. 

87^4  @  89%l 

8  . 

86V2  @  87% 

9.. 

87%  @  877i 

11.. 

8614  @  87 

12.. 

85      @  86    1 

13.. 

85  ^  ®  86 '4 

14.. 

85  ?i  @  8634 

15.. 

8414  ®  85% 

16.. 

851/2  @  8614 

18.. 

86V5  @  8714 

19.. 

85%  @  875^ 

20.. 

86%  @  8S14 

21.. 

87%  @  8s% 

22.. 

87%  @  881/2 

2a.. 

8714  @  88 

25.. 

8714  @  »^% 

26.. 

86%  @  87% 

27.. 

86 '/4  ®  87% 

28.. 

8654  ®  S714 

29.. 

86%  @  87?8 

30.. 

85%  @  86% 

Ke^ular     ! 
No.  2,       I 
February, 
per  bu. 


90% 
89%  @  90% 
89%  @  90% 
90%  @  91% 
89  @  90% 
87%  @  89% 
88%  @  89% 
87%  @  88% 
85%  ®  86% 
8614  ®  87%^ 
86%  @  87%! 
85%  ®  86%| 
8614  @  87 
87  @  88 
8;>%  @  87% i 
87  ®  88%1 
87%  ®  89%! 
87%  ®  88%! 
87%  @  8814! 
87%  ®  88% 
87  @  87%: 
86%  ®  87%1 
8614  @  8714 
86%  @  87% 
86      @  86% 


Kesular 

No.  2, 

May. 

per  bu. 


Resular 

No.  2, 

July. 

per  bu. 


Cork. 


No.  2,  No.  2, 

cash.       February, 
per  bu.        per  bu. 


94%  @  95%| 

94%  @  94% 

93%  @  95% 

94%  @  96 

93      @  95% 

92%  @  93% 

92%  @  93% 

91%  @  92% 

90%  @  91% 

90%  @  91% 

91%  @  9214 

89%  @  90% 

9014  ®  91^ 

91%  ®  9214 

90%  @  9214 

91%  @  92% 

91%  @  93% 

91%  ®  93 

91%  @  92% 

91%  ®  93 

9114  ®  9254 

90%  ®  92 

90%  @  91% 

90%  @  91% 

90      ®  90% 

88%@88% 
....     89 
....    89% 

....    87 

88%@8S% 

89%@90 


90% 


89%®90i4 

89%@90i4 

89%@90 

88%®89% 

88%@89% 

88%@89 


39%®39% 
38%@39% 
38%@38% 
38%®39i4 


38%@38% 
38%@38% 
:«%@38% 


3S%@38% 
38%@38% 
:i8%@38% 
:i8%@38% 
38%@38% 
38%@38% 
38%@88% 


37%@37% 
37%@37% 
....@37% 
37%@37% 
....  39 
....  38% 
....     38% 


39%@39% 
:i8%@39% 
38%@39% 
39  @39% 
38%@39% 
38%@39i4 
38%@39% 
38%@39% 
38%@39% 
39  @39% 
39%@39% 
38%@39% 
39%@39i4 


38%@39% 
39    ®39i4 
38%@39% 
37%@38 
37%@38 
37%@38 
37%®38i4 
38    ®38% 

38  @39% 

39  @39% 


No.  2, 
March, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


40%@40% 

39%@40 

39%@40i4 

39%@40% 

39%@40i4 

39%@40% 

39%@40i4 

39%@40 

39%@39% 

39%®40 

39%@40 

39%@38% 

39%@40 

39%@40 

39%@39% 

39%®40 

39J4®39% 

38%@39% 

38%@39 

38%@39 

38%@39% 

38%@39% 

39    @40% 

39%@40% 

39%@40% 


41%@41% 

41%@41% 

41%@41% 

41%@42 

41%@41% 

41    ©41% 

41%@41% 

41  mm. 

40%@41% 
41  @41% 
41%@41% 
40%@41% 
41  @41!4 
4I%@41% 
40%@41i4 
41    @41% 

40%@41i4 
40  ©40% 
40%@40% 
39%@40% 
39%@40% 
40    @40% 

40  ©41% 

41  ©415^ 
40%@41% 


] 

Mess 

Pork. 

Lard. 

ci 

Ca.sh. 

February, 

Jlarch,                   May, 

Cash, 

February, 

per  brl. 

per  brl. 

per  brl. 

per  brl. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

0 

SIO  30    ®10  50 

<? 

S 

SIO  87%©11  10 

S6  00    ©6  10 

S 

4.. 

10  35    @10  55 

10  85    ©11  07% 

6  Oo    ©6  10 

5.. 

10  47%®10  62% 

10  92%®11  05 

6  05    ©6  07% 

6.. 

10  .55    ©11  00 

10  97%@11  40 

6  07%@6  15 

6  15 

1^ 

10  H)    ©10  97% 

11  20    ©11  37% 

6  10    ©6  12% 

8.. 

10  90    ©11  35 

11  30    ©11  82% 

6  20    ©6  25 

9.. 

11  .3;>    @11  42% 

11  65    ©11  95 

6  20    ©6  25 

11.. 

11  15    @11  30 

11  50    ©11  67% 

6  20 

12.. 

11  30    ®11  32% 

11  52%©11  77% 

6  20 

13.. 

1145 

11  67%©11  85 

6  25    ©6  27% 

14.. 

11  20    @11  40 

11  55    ©11  80 

6  20 

15.. 

11  10    ©11  20 

11  40    ©11  62% 

6  15    ©6  20 

16.. 

11  10    ©11  32% 

11  3o    ©11  65 

6  17%@6  22% 

18.. 

11  50    ©11  67% 

11  72%©11  95 

6  32%©()  3:5 

6  27%@6  30 

19.. 

11  60 

11  70    ©12  00 

6  32% 

20.. 

11  42%®11  45 

1170    ©11  a5 

6  30 

21.. 

11  30    @11  SO 

11  57%@11  R) 

6  25    ©6  27% 

22 

11  37%©11  50 

11  62%©11  a5 

6  32% 

''3 

, 11  62% 

11  82%@11  92% 

6  40 

6  40 

25.. 

11  70    ©11  92% 

— 

11  92%@12  25 

6  50 

26.. 

11  77% 

12  00    ©12  10 

6  42%@6  45 

'^7 

11  .52%@11  65 

11  80    ©12  02% 

6  37%@6  40 

28.. 

11  70    ©11  80 

11  80    ©12  12% 

6  50 

29.. 

1172% 

11  92%®12  20 

6  47% 

■.V) 

11  60 

..       11  60 

11  85    ©12  00 

6  45 

6  45 

...•::.-^.^c^ii>^.i^'i^u .. 


■>rT^i'-Ti\rf-'ift^a^vitinMi-fa^aiHi;i?tfr^iild^ 


63 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers^  option  as  to  tinw,  during  January,  1892. 


Oats. 


No.  2, 

casli, 

per  bu. 


28  @29M 
28}^@29 

29  @29i^ 
28i4@29 
28%@29 
28?i@29 
....    28^ 
28^@28M 
29i4@29% 

291/2 


2954 

2914 
291/2 
2914 
29J4 

28% 
28^ 
28 

38    @28^ 
28    @28% 
28Ji@29 
....     381/2 
....    281/2 


No.  2, 
Feb'y, 
Der  bu. 


29    @30ii 


..  2914 

..  2914 

..  29^ 

..  29Ji 

..  291/2 

..  29% 

..  29% 

..  29?i 

..  29=^ 

..  295^ 
29i/^@29M 

..  291^ 

..  2914 


..    2834 
..    2814 
28i4@28i/2 


281/2 
28/2 


No.  2, 
March, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


Rye. 


No.  3, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


32  ©3214 
30%@32!^ 
m£@3lrs 
>il%@32 
31  @31^ 
31    ©311^ 

3i%mi% 

31^@31?^ 

31  mm 

.31i4@31i/2 

3o%mi.^ 

31i^@3l34 

30%  ©3154 
30jg@31i^ 
305g@30% 
3014  @30% 
30  @309^ 
30^@30i/4 

30%@31% 
30i/4@31 


..    87 
..    861/2 
...    861/2 
87    ©8734 

..    87 

..   mv2 

..    86 
..    851/2 
..    831/2 
..    831^ 
83i/2©84 
..     83 
..    821/2 
83i^@83^ 
82i/2©83i/^ 

83 

83'  '©831/5 

■8    ©831/i 

...    8O1/2 

80    ©8O14 

..     791/2 

..    80 


80^ 

79i/i@80 


No.  2, 

Feb'y, 
perbu= 


88K2 
88 
88 
881/2 
88/2 
87 
87 
87 
85 
85 

85    ©851/^ 
..  .    84^ 
....    84 
85    ©8514 
84   ©85 
841/2 
'2^^>85 
79i/4@85 
82 
81i/4©82 
80 
80 

80  ©8014 
805!£ 
79i/5©80 


No.  2, 
March, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


Barley. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


92M©93 
.    921^ 
.    915^ 

92i/2©92»4 
.    92 
.    911/2 
.    905^ 
88i4@90 
.    89 
89    ©89% 
.    88 
88 
885si@89ii 
88    @88?i 

88 
88  "@S9 
83%@87^ 
84i/2@85 
84    ©8534 
....831/2 
83i4©84 
84    ©SiVs 
84i4®85 
83i/2@84 


No.  2, 
Feb'y, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 
March, 
per  bu. 


Lard. 


Short  Eib  Sides. 


Live 
Hogs. 


March, 
per  100  lbs. 


6  20 

6  171/5 


May, 
per  100  lbs. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


February, 
per  100  lbs. 


6  5214- 


86  32i/4@6  40 
6  32i/g@6  40 
6  32i/5®6  371/2 
35    ©6  45 
37i/5@6  42/2 
42i/2@.6  57/2 
50    ©6  60 
47i/5©6  50 
6  .50    ©6  .571/5 
6  50    ©6  60 
©6  57/2 
©6  52/2 
©6  55 
©6  65 
©6  65 
©6  621/5 
©6  62'/^ 
6  57i/5@6  65 
6  65    ©6  70 
6  G7i/5©6  80 
6  70    ©6 
6  65    ©6 
6  67i4©6 
(i  70    ©6 
6  65    ©6 


S5  10 


6  50 
6  45 
6  45 
6  .55 
6  00 
6  60 
6  55 


10 

70 

771/2 
771/2 

7V/. 


5  10    @5 

5  22i4@5 
5 
5 
5 

5  52i/5@5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

..  .  5 
J  67/2©) 
%...  5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5  67i/5©5 
5 

5  72i/5©5 

....        5 


20 
30 

271/2 

40 

371/2 

571/2 

571/2 

50 

5736 

60 

521/2 

45 

571/5 

72/2 

70 

621/2 

571/2 

65 

70 

821/5 

75 

70 

821/2 

75 

70 


5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5  52i/5©5 
5  57i/5©o 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
67i/5©5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5  72;4©5 
5  72i/2©5 
5  67i/5@5 

5'72i4©5 
5  67i/5@5 


271/5 

35 

30 

45 

421/5 

621/5 

65 

55 

621/2 

65 

571/5 

50 

621/5 

771/2 

75 

65 

60 

671-5 

721/2 

85 

75 

70 

821/5 

80 

70 


March, 
per  100  lbs. 


May, 
per  100  lbs. 


Per  100  lbs 


5 
5 
5 
5 

47i/5@5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
55  ©5 
6234@5 
5 
1/ 


o  vvy2' 

5 
5 
5 
5 

5  SO  ©5 
5 
5 
5 

5  82^@5 
5 


371/2 
45 
40 
55 

521/5 

72/2 

67/2 

65 

721/2 

75 

671/2 

571/5 

70 

85 

821/2 

72/2 

70 

7.5 

80 

90 

85 

771/5 

921/5 

a5 

80 


52i/4@5  6234 
55    ©5  65 
55    ©5  6214 
55    ©5  75 
65    ©5  721^ 
72%©5  90 
83%©5  95 
77i/5@5  85 
80    ©5  90 
87i4@5  95 
80    ©5  90 
72i/5@5  80 
75    @5  90 
90    ©6  00 
90    ©6  00 
87i/5@5  9234 
82i/5@5  92/2 
85    ©5  95 
95    ©6  00 
97i/5@6  1234 
00    ©6  05 
9334@6  00 
97i/5@6  10 
00    ©6  1235 
95    ©6  0234 


•>J  70@4  15 
3  75@4  20 

2  70@4  10 

3  70©4  10 
3  80©4  15 
3  9()@4  30 
3  90@4  30 
3  &5©4  25 
3  85@4  25 
3  80@4  30 
3  80©4  a5 
3  70©4  25 
3  70@4  25 
3  80@4  40 

3  90@4  50 
8  90@4  50 
400@4  50 

4  00@4  50 
4  10@4  60 
4  20©4  a5 
4  20©4  75 
4  15©4  65 
4  10@4  60 
4  20@4  70 
4  10©4  65 


WWSp!faP|!f«»lW«**«P 


64 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


2 


1.. 

2.. 
3.. 

4.. 
5.. 
6.. 

8.. 

9.. 
10.. 
11.. 
13.. 
15.. 
16.. 
17.. 
18.. 
19.. 
20.. 
23.. 
24.. 
25.. 
26.. 
27.. 
29.. 


Wheat. 


Corn, 


No  2 

spring, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


84M@So!4 

85i/2@88 

879i@89^4 

86M@88i4 


84H@86M 
85?£@87 
87y8@S7'4 
87?g@89J4 

88}4,mm 
88%@89?8 
90  @91?4 
91M@915£ 
90%®91i^ 


89M@90?i 
90  @91J4 
89^@89?4 
87^@89?i£ 
875^@89y8 


Resuliir 

No.  2, 

March, 

per  hu. 


87%@88?^ 
'       '7% 

'-4 


86^@87 
87'^@89}4 
89  @903i 
88  @89i4 
87  ©89^2 
85ra@8~?i 
87    @88 


88%@9034 


91Ji®92^ 
91?g@92!^ 


90%  ©92 


87%@89Ji 


Regular 

No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


89%@90?i 
89  ©90^4 
88  ©89 
8854©89?8 
89i4©91?4 
91%©93i4 

90i4®9lM 
89%@91% 


90i/2@91M 

90M©92?£ 

91%@93>/2 

91'/2©92^ 

93    ©95 

93}4@95 

93%@94i^ 

92i/i©93i/8 

92«@93% 

92a^@93?^ 

91'/2@92i4 

90ii©9254 

895i@91J4 


Regular 

No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


87^@87i^ 


88%@89 
90;^@90ii 
89    ©90'^ 
889g@90?^ 
8734©89i4 


89i^@90 

90i4©9m 

893i©9178 

90    ©91 

91^@93i4 

91i^@93 

91?i@92ii 

903^@90M 

90%©91i^ 

90%@91i/2 

89%  ©9014 

88?^@9n% 

88    ©89 '/i 


39  ©39?^ 
39Ji©40% 

40  ©40?^ 
40i4©40'/2 
40i4@41i4 
40%@42 

41  ©41 

40%mi 

41    ©411/^ 

40%@40% 

405^@40^g 

40y8@40i4 

39%@40y8 

40M©40i/2 

40=^@41 

40M®40% 

41  ^©41% 
41    ©411^ 
405^@41 
41    ©41% 


No.  2. 
March, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


40  ©40%! 
40i/g©41^i! 
40?i@41^i 

41  ©41J4! 
41Vi©42/2 
41%@42% 
412i©42i4 
415i©42% 
40M©41M 
41M@42 

4orsmi% 

405i@41 
40%@41 
41    ©41% 
41%@41f^ 

403i@40% 
41  ©41^/2 
41%@413i 
41%mi% 
41  ©419^ 
41i4@417i 


40%@41% 

t3. 


41>g@41>/2 

41i4©41% 

41%©42M 

42!4©43i4 

42    ©43 

41%  ©42% 

41i4®42y2 

42M©42% 

41%@42?^^ 

4154@42^ 

41?g©42 

4H/2©41% 

41%@42}4 

42    @42i/i 

41?£©42 

41%©41% 

41%@42i/2 

42i4©42% 

42    ©42?^ 

41%@42% 

42    ©42/2 


No.  2, 

June, 

per  bu. 


....    40% 


40%@41% 

41ii@42 

4m,@4V4 

40%©41% 

40U®41% 

41%®41% 

40%©413^ 

40%©41 

40jm41% 

40%©40% 

407i@41}i 

41    ©41% 

405l@40% 

40%©401 

41    ©4172 

41ii©41% 

41    ©4154 

407i@41li 

407i©41% 


3.. 

4.. 

5.. 

6.. 

8.. 

9  . 
10.. 
11.. 
13.. 
15.. 
16.. 
17.. 
IS.. 
19.. 
20. 
23.. 
24.. 
25.. 
26.. 
97 

29!! 


Mess  Pork. 


Lard. 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


11  60 
11  60 

11  4714 
11  62i4 
11  62/2 
11  67'^ 
11  82/2 
11  65 
11  70 
11  70 
11  75 
11  70 
11  521/2 
11  55 
11  70 
11  621/2 
11  55 
11  32/2 
11  50 
11  27/2 
11  30 
11  05 


March, 
per  brl. 


May, 
per  brl. 


11  6 
ii'75 

ii'6.5 

11  65 


Sll  82i/$@ll  92/2 

11  90    ©12  05 

11  70    ©11  92/2 

11  77i4©ll  92/2 

11  90    ©11  95 

11  90    ©12  02/2 

12  00    ©12  15 

•i4@ll  75 

11  95    ©12  25 

.      11  72/2 

11  90   ©12  a> 

@11  80 

11  97/2@12  10 

.      11  80 

11  95    ©12  05 

.      11  75 

12  00    ©12  10 

.      11  5714 

11  77i^©12  00 

.      11  571/2 

11  75    ©11  85 

©11  70 

11  85    ©12  00 

©11  70 

11  90    ©12  00 

.      11  57/2 

11  80    ©11  90 

.      11  32/2 

11  52i4©ll  75 

.      1150 

11  57/2©ll  75 

.      11  27/. 

11  47i^@ll  85 

.      11  30 

11  37/2@ll  55 

.      11  a5 

11  27i/^©ll  5214 

.      11  17/2 

11  35    ©11  50 

July, 
per  brl. 


11 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


5 6  45 

6  37i4@6  40 

6  35 

6  40 

6  40    ©6  4214 

6  45 

6  50 

6  471/2 

6471/2 

6  471/2 

6  55 

6  521^ 

6  45 

6  45 

6471/2 

6  471/2 

6  4714 

6471/2 

6  47i/2@6  50 

6  45 

6  45 

6  40 

6  45 


March, 
per  100  lbs. 


s.. 


6  50 
6  55 


©6 
©6 


571.^ 

60 

5214 


6  55 


6  5714 
16  57Y2 

6471/2 

6471/2 

650 

6  471/4 

6471/2 

6  471^ 

6  47i/i@6  50 

6  45 

6  45 

6  40    ©6  421/i 
6  42i4@6  45 


^-";-.--i^-a'*'ig3''.^iiii 


65 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers^  option  as  to  time,  dunng  February,  189i 


Oats. 


Rye. 


Barlev. 


No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

cash, 

March, 

May, 

July, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

....    2S?4 

30i/i@31 

28;/2@28% 

:50i^@30% 

....       281/2 

30f^@30Ja 

....    28?i 

30M@31^ 

28%®^ 

■ilVamVA 

29    @29M 

31i/4@32 

29    @29H 

31i/2@32 

29    @29% 

31%mi% 

28M@29M 

31M@31?4 

29    ©2914 

si%mi% 

29    ©29141     

3i%mi% 

28M@29         

31J^@31?^ 

287^@29i4     

31i/i@31i/j 

....    29         

31  ^©31 14 

29    @29}4 

31i4©31f/2 

....    29 

31?4®31% 

....    29 

31M@31% 

....    29 

31    ©SIM 

29    ©291-4 

31ii@31i/2 

....    29 

siamiVi 

....    29 

31    ©3154 

28?i@29 

■soum^yB 

....    285i 

..    28% 

aoy^mi 

No.  2, 

Cash, 

per  bu. 


....,  791/2 
78i4@79 
77    ©771/2 

78 

....    79 
79i4®80 
....    79 
....     79 
78i/4©79 
80    ©81 
81i^@82 
83    ©85 
....    84/2 
84i/4@85 
85i/4©S9 
87    ©88 14 
....     87 
....     86 
....     8i5 
....    8414 
....     841^ 
....     841/2 
....     841/2 


No.  2, 
March, 
per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 1  No.  2, 
March,  May, 
per  bu.  per  bu. 


791/2 


....  831/2 

82i4@83 

81    ©Sl'/s 

8li4©82i4 

82i/2©83i/2 

82M@835i 

82i4©825^ 

823i@83 

82    ©821/2 

S3y2®M% 

....     8614 

86i4@88 

.... 

87i4@88i4 

87i/^©88 

89    ©92 

89    ©92 

....    891/2 

87M@89 

....    87 

86    @86'/2 

86    ©86 1/2 

86    ©86/2 

....     86 

Lard. 


Short  Rib  Sides. 


May, 
per  100  lbs 


$6  62i/2@6 
6  62y2@6 
6  55  '  ' 
6  60 
6  65 
6  65 
6  67i/^« 
6  70  L 
6  67i/4@6 
6  67i/2@6 
6  67'/^  "  ' 
6  70  ©6 
6  62i/2@6 
6  57i/2@6 
6  62!4@6 
6  60    ©6 

6 

6  52i^©6 
6  57i4@6 
6  iw  ©6 
6  50  ©6 
6  50  ©6 
6  50    ©6 


July, 
perlOUlbs. 


70 

721/2 

m 

6  75 

65 

6714 

70 

75 

80 

72H. 



72% 

72/2 



75 

70 

621/? 

6771/2 

65 

65 

6  75    ©6  7714 

6214 

60 

621/, 

6  721/2 

621/, 

6  75 

55 



55 

6  62i/4@6  671/2 

00 



Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


So  62i/2@5  70 

5771/2 

5  67i^©5  70 

5721/2 

5771/2 

5  82i/4©5  85 
5  85    ©5  90 

5  85 

5  87V2 

585 

5  921/4 

5  90 

5  82/2 

5  82/2 

5  871/2 

5  90 

5  85 

5  771/4 

5  90 

5  82/2 

5  82/2 

5  75 

5  80 


March, 
pei-lOOIb.s. 


» 

5  80 

5  77i4®5  80 

5  821/4 

5  871/2 

5  90    ©5  92i4 

5  9714 

5  92i4@6  00 

592/2 

5  90 

5  95 

592/2 

5  85 

5  85 

5  90 
5'96'"©5  95 

5  85 
5'77i/2@5  80 
5  87%©5  90 

5  82/2 

5  82/2 

5  75 

5  77i4©5  80 


May, 
per  100  lbs. 


July, 
per  100  lbs. 


Live  Hogs. 


Per  100  lbs. 


So  90 
6  00 


90    ©6 

92i/4@6 

97i^©6 

00    ©6 

07i4@6 

10    ©6 

6  02i/4©6 

6  05    ©6 

6  05    ©6 

6  07i4©6 

5  97i4©6 

92i/2®6 

00    ©6 

02i4@6 

02/2@6 

87i4@5 

90    ©6 

92i4@6 

87 

a5 

90 


971/2 

07% 

05 

00 

02/2 

10 

15 

20 

12/2 

121/2 

12/2 

15 

10 

00 

m 

10 
05 

971/2 
021/2 

05 

921/2 
921/2 
921/2 


6  00 
6  0214 


54  10©4  55 


15@4  65 
25©4  75 
25@4  75 
30©4  80 
40©4  85 
45©4  90 


4  50©5  05 


50©5  00 
45@4  ft5 
25@4  90 
45©5  00 
50©5  05 
35@4  95 
30©4  95 
35@5  02% 
35©5  (15 
30©4  90 
30©4  90 
40@5  00 
40@4  95 
25©4  80 
30@4  90 


>^i&£Ms&adi^e^adiM^^tii^S!i^^ii&!u.t^. 


'■i^iaasiiia^  j::»iatfe^  i,ia^^j?^i--^.ti^t>  ;aV:a^ai£X<, 


*f ^??rfs'?rr  -"*'!^"- '^T^S^*^^ 


66 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


WHE-XT. 


No.  2 
spring, 

cash, 
per  bu. 


1 

2 

a 

4 
5 
7 
8 
9 
10 

n 

12 

14 

15 

16 

17 

IS 

19 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25. 

26 

2>i. 

29 

30 

31 


M7    @»7 

88'4@89% 

87>4@88i4 
cS6»8({^678 
8r>'/2@«65'8 
Sr    @87'/o 

8t)i4@87»4 

s.-)V4@86'i 
>>4-,U@8o?^ 
S4i4@,W) 
Ki    @84'4 

S2:«j@845i 
82i4@«'/2 
KJ  @S414 
82%@83'/„ 

Sl'/2@82'/2 

805^@82'/2 

79i4@80% 

79'/2@81i4 

7SM@80 

78    @7S9i 

78i4@79 

7754@77''b 


Reirular 
No.  2. 
May, 

per  bu. 


89?.£@905'8 

iX)l/8@911/4 

90?8@915/8 
90%@91ii 
S954@90?8 

SS  @8.S% 
S7i4@88% 
88'^@89 

88i8@S9i2 
87i4(3(S8i?4. 
80^i@875^ 
86}4@88 
8i">    @8(ii.^ 

84V8@86%i 

8;j»4@a5 


K4 


<;)H 


82V4@83?'^ 
8l5^@83'/2 
80i4@8iyo 

S0%@82?8 

.S(|14(3),Sl3l 

79  @X0 
7914  ©80 
79i4@805^ 

78    @.7S?-^ 


Resrular 
No.  2, 
June, 

per  bu. 


S95i@90% 
W    ©91?^ 

89^@90J4 

KS  ©88% 
87H@885i 
8S'8®891i 
ssi4@89?8 
x:i4@88'8 

S('i4@88 
S.>i/i@86 

84'/2@86?i 
84  ©8514 
84!/3@85% 
84i4@847s 
8:j  @84J4 
82i4@84^ 
8l^@82?i 

811.;  ©8.^14: 

Sl^ii@82'/2 
79M@80i/2 
80i/B@80% 

7f<5|@79H' 

I 


Regular 
No.  2, 
July, 

l)or  bu. 


Corn. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May. 

per  bu. 


88  ©882£ 
88'/2@89% 
88?i©89%i 
88%©89M 

s8  ©as  14 

87  ©«7?i 
865i@87'/2 
88^@88'/.. 
87i.2©88% 
86!4@87ii 
8;>%@86'/o 
8;-)i4@86% 

84?i£@86?-^ 
84i4@86Ki 
8394@85i.8 
84i4@85?4 
83?4@8;ii4 

82%@84»4 
82i4@84i^ 
81    ©82 
8li/2@8;iii 

8t9^@82i/2 

79%@809i 

80J4@81 

7954@81i/2 

78%@795^ 


41%@41'^ 

41%©4178 

41%@41% 

415^©42 

41%©42 

41%@41i4 

41i4@41J4 

40?-8@41 

:i9?8@40'3 

;!9  ©3914 

;i8'/2©39 
38    ©38J4 
38i4@38j8 
37i/2©38?^ 

37  m7% 

HC,%@;37V2 
37  ©37% 
37    @37i4 

■■irvamrji, 

37  ©38ii 
:i8  ©381/2  J 
;i8i4@39i4) 
3Si2@39%t 
.3S3^@39?^| 
39i4@39%j 

38  ©39^1 


42i/8@425^ 

4298®42% 

42%@42M 

42'^®42% 

42%m2U 

4-2]4,m2V2 

41%m2H 

42i4@4298 

4i%,@42% 

407imVi 

40}i©41 

397g@40»/i 

39M®39?^ 

39%@40 

:iSi4@39 
38    ©38?i 

38J4@38?4 
389^@39i4 
;J8i4@39'/2 
39^@39?^ 
39%@40% 
39?'8®40% 
40  @40K2 
40i4@40% 
39y3@40i4 


No.  2, 

June, 

per  bu. 


413^@41?8 

41?g®41% 

41'/2®41M 

41'4@4194 

41%®41?/8 

415^®41ii 

4034  @41  J 

41    ©4114 

40?g@41H 

40    ©40% 

.•59i4@39''8 

39i/8@39y2 

aS5^©39Ji 
377^@39 

37?8@3778 

37i/2@38 

37i4@38H 

379i©38;4 

3794@38% 

38>/8@385^ 

38i4@3S94 

:isi4©j9 

38%@38i/2 

38%@3878 

371/8  ©381/5 


No.  2, 

July, 

per  uu. 


41?^@42 

4P8®42H 

413ii®42i4 

42    @42}i 

41?i©42 

41%®41% 

41%@4158 

4iy2@4m 

41%miV2 
40%©41t^ 
39%@40J4 
39^@40y8 
39    ©39!/2 

39  ©savs 

3S9g@39i/2 
:W  ©38% 
37%©i8?8 
;J8    ©3854 

«  ©38y, 

38  ©38-'^ 
.17%  ©38  5s 
;J8%©39 

;«H@39J4 
38H®399« 
38H@38% 

37i/2@38% 


Mess  Pokk. 

Lard. 

c3 

Cash, 

May, 
per  brl. 

June, 

July, 

Cash, 

May, 
per  100  lbs. 

Q 

perbrl. 

per  brl. 

per  bil. 

per  100  lbs. 

1.   . 

$11  12'/2®11  27V^ 

Sll  37i/2@ll  5214 

3 — 

S6  42'/2©6  471/i 

S6  52i4@6  5714 

2.... 

11  05    @11  15 

11  30    @11  40 



6  42i^@6  45 

6  52i4©6  55 

3... 

10  92i4@ll  25 

n  12i4©ll  45 

.  . . 

11  32i4©ll  571/2 

6  :i5    ©6  45 

6  45    ©6  55 

4  ... 

10  87y2@ll  07'/2 

11  07i4@ll  2714 

11  :i5  ©11  42/2 

6  35    ©6  40 

6  45    ©6  50 

5     . 

10  87'/2@10  971/2 

11  07i/.@ll  171/2 



6  37i/4@6  40 

6  47i4@6  50 

7 

10  97i/2@ll  10 

11  17i4@ll  32 1/2 



6  40    ©6  42  V4 

0  50    ©6  52!4 

8.... 

10  82i/2@ll  021/2 

11  (t2i/2©ll  2214 



(i  32i4@6  40 

6  42i4@6  50 

9   ... 

10  82i/2@ll  02'/2 

11  02ii©n  221/2 

1 1  25    ©11  -Sn 

()  32;4©6  3i) 

6  42i^@6  471/4 

10... 

10  87;/2@]l  ft-j 

1 1  05    ©11  2214 

11  20    ©11  27!4 

(i  32^©6  ;i5 

6  42i/2@6  4;5 

11... 

10  (r>    @10  921^ 

10  82i/2@ll  10 

11  (S    ©11  20 

0  27i4©6  3;> 

6  :i5    @6  4214 

12... 

10  67'4@10  7'5 

10  85    ©10  92' 2 

11071/2 

6  27i/2©6  3214 

(i  :ii    ©6  40 

14... 

10  37i/2@10  60 

10  52!4@10  80 

in  75    ©10  8714 

6  20    ©6  27!  2 

()  25    @6  ;{5 

15.... 

10  :{2i/2@10  4714 

10  45    ©10  6214 

10  70    ©10  871/2 

6  20    ©6  25 

6  25    ©6  30 

16.... 

10  40    ©10  50 

10  "w    ©10  65 

10  75    ©10  80 

t)  2:5    ©6  2714 

6  30    ©6  321/4 

17... 

9  97i/2©10  371/i 

10  12i4@10  521/2 

10  :J5   ©10  721/2 

6  20    ©6  271  i 

6  25    ©6  »2y2 

18... 

9  m  @io  071/2 

10  00  ©10  2214 

10  22i/2@10  45 

6  17;4@6  22/2 

6  22!4@6  2714 

19... 

9  .S7i/2©10  021/^ 

10  02i4©10  1714 

JO  20    ©10  3;-) 

6  17'/2@6  20 

6  22i4®6  25 

21.... 

9  80    ©10  00 

9  95    @10  15 

10  15    ©10  32/2 

{>  10    ©6  20 

6  15    ©6  25 

22 

9  87i/2@]0  00 

10  02'.;@10  15 

10  20    ©10  30 

6  \2V2m  20 

6  17H®6  25 

23.... 

9  92;i©]0  10 

10  05    ©10  2212 

10  -25    ©10  40 

6  15    ©6  221/2 

0  17i4©6  2714 

24  ... 

9  871/2©  9  971/2 

10  00    ©10  10 

10  25    ©10  -SO 

()  12i4©6  15 

6  17!4©6  20 

2;5 . . . . 

9  95    ©10  02 '4 

10  07i4@10  15 

10  27i/2@10  35 

(i  15    ©6  171/4 

6  20    ©6  2214 

26.... 

10  02'i@10  15 

10  15    ©10  27' 2 

10  35    ©10  471/2 

6  17i/2@6  20 

6  20    ©6  2;5 

28.   .. 

10  10    ©10  22 '4 

10  22i4@10  a5 

10  42i/2©10  55 

6  17i4©6  25 

6  22 '/^@6  30 

29.... 

10  25    ©10  321/2 

10  37i4@10  45 

10  55    ©10  6214 

6  25    ©6  271/2 

6  30    ©6  321/4 

.30.... 

10  00  ©10  271/2 

10  12i4@10  40 

10  32i/4©10  ,5714 

6  15    ©6  271.4 

6  17i/4@6  30 

31.... 

9  85    ©10  10 

9  97i/2©10  22i/» 

10  25    ©10  40 

6  15    ©6  20 

6  15    ®6  20 

--■^■-^"'••^^ 


67 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  March,  1892. 


Oats. 

Rye. 

Barley. 

No.  3. 

No.  2, 

No.  3. 

No.  3, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  3. 

No.  3, 

No.  2. 

No.  2, 

cash. 

May, 

June, 

July, 

cash. 

May, 

June, 

July, 

cash, 

May. 

J  une. 

perbu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

perbu. 

per  bu. 

perbu. 

....    291/2 

30?'8@31 

....    84/2 

8534@86 

.   .    29 

30%@j31 

.... 

...    84/2 

....    86 

.... 

...     Wii 

30?i@307^ 

&5M@85i4 

865i@87 



....     29/2 

30%@31 

...      86 

87    ©87J4 

....    29^ 

30?^@30% 

....    86 

....    87 

...      2914 

30^@30?i 

....    85 

....     86 

...      2914 

30i4@30% 

...    84 

....     85 

....       ?9/2 

30%@30% 

..   .    84/2 

....      &5/2 

—    1 

...    29;i 

30%@30% 

....     84 

.   ..    85 

....    29 

29%@30^ 

82i4@83«/^ 

83i4@85 

2Si4@29 

2P?8@30 

..     83 

83    ©84 

28/2@29 

29^@29^4 

.  .  •  • 

....     82/2 

....    8:^/2 

27%@28ii 

28%@29H 

..   .     2S/8 

....     8I/2 

82/2©83 

28    @28'/i 

233i@29}4 

..  zm 

....     8I/2 

...      83 



27/2@28/2 

28^@29M 

28    @28% 

...    8I/2 

....    83 

... 

27    @275i^ 

27%@28/2 

28    @28M 

81    @81/2 

82/2@83 

. . .  - 

27  <m!% 

28    @289i 

.   .      28 

81/2@82 

82/2@825i 

'  - . . 

27    @2754 

377^@2854 

27?i@28 

..      81 

82    ©8214 

.... 

2(5^@27i^ 

27^@28 

27^@27^ 

.  .      81 

8134©82 

27    @27/2 

275^@28i4 

27^@28H 

79    @81 

80    ©82 

27    @27/2 

27?g@28ii 

27/2@28i4 

78    ©78/2 

78/2@79y2 

.... 

....    272i 

28%@28/2 

28J^@28^ 

. . .      78/2 

....     79/2 

....    29 

28i4@29i4 

2Si^@28% 

26ii@27k 

....    79 

79/2©795i 

....    38 

28/2®39 

28i4@283i 

265£@27}4 

-  .      78 

78/2@79 

....    28^4 

w.y-.®a&% 

28'^@28?^ 

27    @27i.4 

....     78 

78M®78i4 

...      2.S!4 

28?4@29}4 

2856@28% 

27?8@275| 

..     771^ 

....    78 

.... 

28    @28% 

27M®28i4 

26/2@27^ 

75    ©76 

74/2©78 

.... 

— 

•  -■ 

L.VKD. 

Short  Eib  Sides. 

Li\t:  Hogs. 

June, 
per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 

May, 
per  100  lbs. 

June, 
per  100  lbs. 

July, 
per  100  lbs. 

Per  100  lbs. 

% 

$ 

S5  8254@5  85 

$5  90    @5  ft5 

1 

S6  02i/i@6  071^ 

U  40 

©5  00 



...•'.     ..... 

5  82/2@5  85 

5  90    @5  95 



4  35 

©4  95 

.....            .>>... 



5  77/2@5  85 

5  87i4@5  ^IVi 

600    ©6  05 

4  40 

©6  05 

.  .  ■  .  .         •■.-■. 

5  75    @5  80 

5  85    ©5  90 

600 

4  40 

@5oa 

6  60 

5  80    @5  82'^ 

5  85    ©5  90 

.... 

... 

4  45 

©5  00 

5  82/2@5  87/2 

5  90    ©5  95 

6  02/2@6  05 

4  55 

©5  10 

6  50    @6  52^4 

6  60    @6  63/2 

5  80    @5  a5 

5  87;4@5  9tW2 

....    600 

4  50 

©5  10 

,                       , 

5  80    @5  85 

5  87i4©5  92/2 

6  00    ©6  02»4 

440 

©4  95 



6  5;5    m  57/2 

5  80    @5  85 
5  73    @5  85 

5  »T/i(m  92^4 

... 

5  97%@6  00 

4  46 

©5  00 

!  6  50    @6  55 

5  80    ©5  90 

5  92V4©6  00 

4  50 

©50714 

.      ...              .... 

6  47i4@6  60 

5  75    @5  77^4 

5  80    ©5  82^4 

... 

5  90    ©5  92i4 

450 

©5  10 



6  40    @6  45 

5  60    @5  70 

5  65    ©5  75 

5  77%@5  8714 

4  35 

©4  96 

0  35    @6  4214 

5  55    @5  65 

5  60    ©5  70 

.5  67; 

!@5  72/2 

5  75    @5  80 

4  30 

©4  90 

6  42V^@6  45 

5  65    @5  67  i4 

5  67i4@5  73/2 

.      .  .  ■ 

5  80    @5  85 

4  30 

©4  95 



6  37^@6  45 

5  45    @5  621/2 

5  50   ©5  671/^ 

5  65    ©5  80 

4  20 

©4  90 

6  35    @6  40 

5  47'/4@5  55 

5  .52i4@5  60 

>  .  .  .  . 

5  65    ©5  nVz 

4  10 

©4  85 

...      (i  30 

6  32/2@6  37/2 

5  47/2@5  52/2 

5  .50    ©5  571^ 

5  ()2ii@5  67% 

400 

©4  80 

6  27i4@6  35 

5  40    @5  .50 

5  45    ©5  .55 

5  57V4@5  65 

4  05 

©4  86 

6  30    @6  35 

5  45    @5  55 

5  .50    ©5  60 

5  62/2@5  70 

4  15 

©4  90 



6  30    @6  40 

5  50    @5  60 

5  .5254©5  &5 

5  67'/4@5  75 

4  a5 

©5  00 

6  30    ®6  3214 

5  45    @5  50 

5  47/2@5  .55 

5  6?'/4©5  70 

4  25 

©4  95 

6  30    @6  32i4 

5  5214®.'?  55 

5  57i4@5  60 

.      ... 

5  70    ©5  72/2 

4  15 

©4  85    : 

6  32V^@6  35 

5  52i4@5  S1V2 

5  57i/^©5  62/2 

5  72/2@5  77/2 

4  15 

©4  90 

6  35    @6  42H 

5  60    @5  6714 

5  62/2@5  72/2 

5  80    ©5  85 

4  25 

©4  95 



6  40    @6  45 

5  65    @5  70 

5  70    ©5  75 

5  87i^©5  90 

4  25 

@4a5 



6  30    @6  40 

5  50    <m  65 

5  .55    ©5  70 

5  67i4©o  85 

4  20 

©4  90 

'  6  27i4@6  35       5  50    ©5  57/2 

5  .55    ©5  62^4    . 

5  67'/^©:'  77/2 

4  10 

©4  80 

)yt>»i!ytitww-!i>j'fft^* 


"sjs^t'e^iw^^T^fwsieiss*?  y  "y"MjP#,!^!S^iji^iB!" 


68 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  mmiths  at 


Whkat. 


1. 

2. 

4. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
11. 
12 
13. 
14. 
16. 
18. 
19 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


No.  2 

lie^ular 

Keiiuliir 

spring. 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

cash. 

May. 
per  bu. 

June, 

per  bii. 

per  l)u. 

7G;8®79 

77'/2@80is 

78i4@80l2 

77M@7SK2 

78i^@79i4 

79    @79?4 

77M®79 

77'8@79!4 

78?^@79% 

78i4@80 

78i/^@80'4 

79i4@80M 

79'/2@809i 

79?^@81i8 

m%@>ii% 

81'/2@84?i 

SVA®MU 

82  ®m 

825^@.S6 

82?i@8() 

8398@S6 

80?^@&)'/2 

80%@av/2 

8078@85'/2 

79%@81 

79%@81 

79?£@81ii 

80%@82i4 

80%@82i4 

80M@S2% 

80H®82 

80H@82 

80%@82y8 

79?i@80% 

79%@8()5i 

80    @80M 

79%mi% 

79?4@81?g 

79  J^@8 1  f^ 

80k®8Ui 

80i4@81% 

sonmm 

797^@81 

79J8®81 

79%@81 

80i/2@S198 

80'/2@81^« 

80'4@81^^ 

80'/2@81'o 

80'/2@81K2 

80i/2@81'/2 

80'/4@81 

80!4@81 

80V4@8l 

m^imi% 

8Q?imi''i 

81    @81;^ 

81i4@81^8 

81ii@81?t 

81%@81>i 

80%@82 

80%@82 

81^@82i4 

80  @8m 

80    ©8114 

80y2®81i'8 

8054080 'a 

80ii@S078 

80%@81% 

80%@Siyi 

80i4@Sl?4 

80%@815^ 

Kesular 

No.  2, 

July. 

per  bu. 


781b@80'4 

79    @799i 

78J^@79?ii 

79  ^©80?^ 

79?^@81 

81i4@84?i 

83^@S6 

80?4@a5'.2 

79M@81i4 

80%®82'/2 

80ii@82i4 

79?^@80i;iC 

79%@81% 

79  7^  ©8154 

795^@80% 

80%®8iy2 

80%@81K2 

80%@807^ 

80?i@81?^ 

81H@81?^ 

81i^@82i4 

80V4@81% 

8o%mi% 


Corn. 


No.  2, 

cash. 

per  bu. 


38V4@39?g 
38%@39i4 
38?'8®39 

39  @39?8 

40  @40v4 
40?4@41?^ 

40  @41'4 
40%@4l% 
39M@40?« 

40i/8@40i'4 
40i4®41 
:i9    @40 
40i4@40% 

40?^@42S4 

41  @4'2U 

4l%@42?8 
41  @4194 
41  ©41 M 
40%@41H 
40J^@41^ 
39Ji©41 
40  ©40% 
39%®40!/2 


No.  2, 

May. 

per  bu. 


39V4@40% 
39i4@40f8! 
39%@39% 
39/2@409a| 
40ii@405.g| 
40M@41?-3i 
40%@4194 
40?^©41-:'8i 

40  @405'8 
40%©41 
40'^4@41i4: 
3934@40?8' 
40%@4lij 

407^@4294i 
41i4©42% 
4173  ©4314: 
42    ©43 

41'/2®42i4' 
41i/^@42V4l 

41  ©4178 
41i4@42  ! 
40i4@419^ 
40  ©4094 
40J4@407^ 


37M©38i4 
37i4@38    I 

37%©38'4! 
38  ©3898 
38'/2@39  1 
38i4@AS78 
38i4©3894 
38^@389^ 
38  9^  ©38  78 
38'/2@3894 

38  @38»8 
385^©3894 
38/2@3fi'8 
38M@39i4 
38%©399^ 
38%©39i/8 
38i^©38% 
38%©39 
389i©3954 

39  ©391/2 
38?^©39i^ 
;«9^©3878 
3«78@39'/6 


37y2©a'<9g 

37i4@38i4 

.375|©3778 

379i@;j89i 

38y8@38Ji 

:i8%©39V^ 

a8%@39i4 

389|@39 

38i4©385^ 

;i8%©39'4 

385^©39 

aSi^@38Ji 

;i894©39 

389C©39^ 

:i878@39i-2 
39  @39J£ 
39  ©3914 
38i4©39 

38  71  ©391/^ 

387^@3998 

39  ©39% 
387g@39H 
38%©i9i4 
39    ©39?^ 


P 


1. 
2 

4. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
11 
12 
13, 
14 
l(i. 
18. 
19. 
20 
21. 
22. 
23. 
2;). 
26. 
27. 
2s. 
29. 
30. 


Mess  Pork. 


Lard. 


Cash, 
per  bri. 


SIO  05  ©10 
10  10  ©10 
10  02'/i@10 
9  97'/4@10 
10  00  ©10 
10  12i/^@10 

10  m  ©10 

10  00 
9  95 
9  95    ©10 
9  95    ©10 

10  02i/i@10 
9  80  ©10 
9  55  ©  9 
9  25  ©  9 
9  35  ©  9 
9  32 '/4@  9 
9  25  ©  9 
9  27;/2@  9 
9  4254©  9 
9  60  ©  9 
&  42V2@,  9 
9  35  @  9 
9  37V^©  9 


27/2 

2714 

07^2 

05 

121/2 

20 

25 

12'4 

00 

10 

10 

07/2 

00 

80 

57>4 

50 

4214 

32 '/2 

4254 

55 

77i4 

60 

55 

45 


May, 
per  brl. 


July, 
per  Drl. 


September, 
per  brl. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


©10 
©10 


$10  17'/i@10 
10  20  ©10 
10  12i/^©10 
10  07i4©10 
10  10  ©10 
10  22y2©10 
10  15  "" 
10  10 
10  05 
10  05 
10  05  ©10 
10  07 '^©10 

9  85 

9  60 

9  30 

9  40 

9  35 

9 

9 


9 
9 
©  9 
©  9 
30  ©  9 
2714©  9 
421/2©  9 
60  @  9 
42'/^©  9 
35  ©  9 
371/4©  9 


40 

371/2 

20 

15 

221/2 

30 

a-) 

2214 

121/2 

20 

20 

121/2 

05 

85 

621/2 

55 

471/2 

371/2 

421/2 

5;5 

7714 

60 

55 

45 


510 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 


35  @10 
35  ©10 
25  ©10 
20  ©10 
25  ©10 
32i/2@]0 
30  ©10 
25  ©10 
17'^@10 
17i/2©10 
17i4©10 
20  ©10 
00  ©10 
75  ©10 
.50  ©  9 
60  ©  9 
5714©  9 
50  ©  9 
50  ©  9 
6214©  9 
7714©  9 
6214©  9 
55  ©  9 
55    ©  9 


Oi) 

^ 

.50 



32'.^ 

30 

37 'i 

45 



4714 

37% 

2i5 

30 

30 

25 

20 

00 

80 

7o 

67'/„ 

0(l/2 

65 

tn 

10  50 


95 
80 

72  V^ 
6;5 


10  00 
9  90 
9  75 
9  75 


©10  10 

©  9  97 ',4 
@  9  85 
@  9  82!4 


S()  22i^©6 

6  ny^m 

6  15  ©6 
6  ]2i-4©6 
6  15  ©6 
6  17i4@6 
6  15  ©6 
6  15  ©6 
6  12i4@6 
6  12i/2@6 
6  17i/4©6 
6  20  ©6 
6  20  ©6 
6  20  ©6 
6  15  ©6 
b  15  ©6 
6  12y2©6 
6  12V4®6 
6  12i/^@6 
6  17y2@6 
6  20  ©6 
6  20  ©6 
6  20  ©6 
6  17i4©6 


251,2 
22 1 » 

15 

20 
20 
221/2 

171/2 

15 

1714 

20 

22 '4 

22  k 

2214 

20 

171/2 

171/, 

171/2 

171/2 

20 

2754 

25 

25 

29'/, 


Mav, 
per  100  lbs. 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


20    @6 

nvim 

20  ©6 
22y2@6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
17i/2@6 
17i/2©6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
15  ©6 
15  ©6 
12i/2©6 
12i/2@6 
12i4@6 
17i/2©6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
in. 


271,; 

22'/2 

20 

25 

25 

2714 

22i'i 

20 

22' » 


221.; 

221/2 

20 

171/^ 

171/2 

171/2 

17^2 

20 

2714 

25 

25 


muiz' 


■  i-ili'i  I  i  II  ff ;  iVi  ;"r. '  'n■fi^rilM?i^;ifrtB^L#1^^^aila  'Iw  J-MriijU^irififi/fis^'^^^*^^ 


^^■S^j^iw: 


69 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  April,  1892. 


Oats. 


No.  2, 

ciisli, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 
June, 
per  bu. 


No.  2. 

July, 

per  bu. 


.  28 '/2 

.  28 

.  28 

.  28'/^ 

.  28?^ 

.  2914 

.  ?9^ 
29;^@30 


29i4@29'/^ 
28M@29ii 


28 

28i4@289^ 

28!4@28^ 

28'/2@28% 

28?^@28:% 

28%  ©29% 

29ysmoys 

29%@30 


28%@29* 

29}i@29 

285^@299^ 


28ii®28V$28}4@28i/2 
28^0281/2  28}6@28i4 
28    @28'/i28    @28y2 


27%@28>4 

:279^@27% 

:27^@28 

28    @28ii 

285^@28% 

28%@28J£ 

28i/^@29 
28    @28i/2 
^%@2Srs 
28^@28J4 
27%@28 


27%@28i/2 
2H%@2m  28^@29%  28M@28?i 
2SJ^@29  285i@29  28^@28% 
2m@28%  28H@28%  27M@28^ 
28i4@29H  28(/2@29%!27%@28ii 
2854@282£  2S%@2834my8@28H, 
28'/2@29  28y2@29  !28  @28^ 
2Sii@28'/2  28i4@285/2i27%@28i/8 
'~' _:'"._  28i4@28?^!27%@28y8 
28i4@28i4  28i4@28;4^28    ©28^4 


26!4@26% 

36'/2®262i 

26%@37 

2ii%@27H, 

27i4@27'/2 

27%@28 

27!/2@28J4 

27?^@28 

27'/2@27% 

27%@28% 


27^@27y2 

27ii@275^ 

279^@275^ 

27%@2S^4, 

28    @28'/2 

27%@28i^ 

27?^@28 

27M@28^ 

27%@28i^ 

28    ©2854 

27%@28 


27%@28J/8 


Rye. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


745i©76 
....    76 
....    751/2 
...     75 

75  @75ii 
752i@76i4 

76  ©761/2 
752i@76% 
....     75 
75    ©7554 
75    ©75  i4 
....     745£ 
73V4®74 
71i/2@73 
70    ©70^ 
70i4©73 
73    ©731/2 
72!4®73 
....    72'/2 
....    72^ 
72i4®73 
71i/2®72i/4 
70!/2©7iy2 

0    ©70J4 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


75  ©76 
....  76!-2 
75?i®76 
....  75/2 
75i/4@759£ 
76J4@77Ji 
76'/^©77 

76  ©77 
....     75 
75    ©75!^ 
75    ®75'/^ 
....     74M 
r3i/2@74 
71i/2©73 
70    @70',i 
70i/^©73 
73    ©73i4 
72i4@73 
....    721/2 
....    72H 
72i^@73 
70    ©71 
r0i/^©71i4 
70    ©7054 


No.  2, 

June, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

July, 

per  fau. 


BARr.EY. 


No.  2,     No.  2,     No.  2. 

cash,      May,     June, 

per  bu.'per  bu.  per  bu. 


Lard. 

Short  B 

IB  Sides. 

Liv 

E  Hogs 

June, 

July, 

Ca.sh, 

May, 
per  100  lbs. 

July, 

September, 

Per 

100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

« 

S6  35    @6  40 

S5  60    @5  6714 

$5  60    ©5  7254 

m  80    ©5  8754 

S 

§4  20 

©4  90 



6  32i/i©6  3714 

5  57i4@5  65 

5  6254@5  70 

5  75    ©5  85 

• . . .    .... 

4  30 

©5  00 

....    6271/2 

6  30    ©6  32^4 

5  55    ©5  5714 

5  60    ©5  6254 

5  70    ©5  75 

• . . ■     .... 

4  20 

®4  90 

6  27i/2©6  3214 

5  ,52i/4@5  55 

5  55    ©5  571/2 

5  65    ©5  70 



4  10 

©4  75 

6  27^@6  35 

5  50    ©5  5254 

5  52i/4@5  5754 

5  65    ©5  70 



400 

©4  70 

6  :i2i^@6  3714 

5  i52i/^@5  5714 

5  5754©5  621/2 

5  70    ©5  75 

4  00 

©4  75 

6  30    @6  3714 

5  50    ©5  621/i 

5  57i4@5  67^2 

5  70    ©5  7754 



4  16 

©4  7754 

6  -SO    ©6  321^ 

5  .52i4@5  .55 

5  5754®5  60 

5  70    @5  7254 



4  10 

©4  80 

6  27'/i®6  30 

5  52i4@5  55 

5  55    @o  60 

5  65    ©5  70 

4  10 

@4  75 

6  27i4@6  3214 

5  50    ©5  571/2 

5  55    ©5  6254 

5  65    ©5  7254 



4  10 

©4  7.') 

6  .30    @6  321/2 

5  .52i4©5  571/4 

5  5754@5  6254 

5  70    ©5  7254 



4  20 

©4  85 

6  30    ©6  321^ 

5  57i/4©5  60 

5  57i/4©5  60 

5  6754@5  7214 

4  25 

©4  90 

6  27i/4@6  30 

5  52i/4@5  571/2 

5  52i/2@5  571/2 

5  65    ©5  70 



4  15 

©4  75 

6  2;5    ©6  30 

5  47'/2@5  5214 

5  4754@5  5254 

5  62i/4©5  671/2 



4  10 

©4  70 

6  20    ©6  271/4 

5  42i4@5  .50 

5  42i/4©5  50 

5  55    @5  6254 

4  15 

©4  75 

6  22i4@6  2714 

5  47i4©5  .5214 

5  47i/2@5  5254 

5  60    @5  6754 

4  15 

©4  70 

6  22i/4@6  2714 

5  47i/2@5  521/2 

5  47i/^@5  5254 

5  60    ©5  65 

...    5  7754 

4  10 

©4  65 

6  25    ©6  271/2 

5  50    ©5  5214 

5  50    ©5  5254 

5  6254©5  6754 

4  10 

©4  &5 

6  22i/2@6  271/2 

5  50    @5  571/2 

5  50    ©5  5754 

5  &5    m  7254 

4  15 

©4  70 

....     6  221/2 

6  27i,4©6  30 

5  60    @5  625i 

5  60    @5  6254 

5  70    ©5  75 

4  15 

©4  70 

6  30    ©6  3714 

5  63i/4@5  70 

5  6254©5  70 

5  75    ©5  821/4 

>  96@5  9754 

4  15 

©4  70 

6  30   ©6  a^ 

5  65    ©5  6714 

5  65    ©5  671/4 

5  75    ©5  80 

4  15 

@4  70 



6  30    ©6  3214 

5  60    ©5  6754 

5  60    ©5  6754 

5  72i4®5  7754 

...    5  85 

4  10 

@4  8> 

6  27i4@6  321/2 

5  60    ©5  65 

5  60    @5  65 

5  67i/4®5  75 



4  00 

@4  60 

>-  Ts?i^iPr'?»^T^^?'''^!*T'5^s'T;s5^'^ff'«<a*''^'T^^ 


70 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  montJis  at 


I! 

G 


3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
2:1. 
24. 

a5. 

26. 
27. 
28. 
31. 


Wheat. 

Corn. 

~ 

No.  2 
sprinp, 

cash, 
per  bu. 

Eesular 

No.  2, 

June, 

per  bu. 

Re.sular 
No.  2, 
July, 

per  bu. 

Eesuhir 

No.  2, 
Auf?ust, 
per  bu. 

No.  2. 

cash, 

per  bu. 

No.  2, 

June, 

per  bu. 

No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 

No.  2, 

Sept., 

per  bu. 

2 

3!! 

4.. 

5. . 

6.. 

7. . 

9.. 
10.. 
11.. 
12.. 
13.. 
14.. 
16.. 
17.. 
18.. 
19.. 
20.. 
21. 
23.. 
24.. 
%■).. 
26.. 
27.. 
28.. 
31.. 

80    ©81 14 
80 14  ©81 1/8 
80%©81'/2 
81%@84i4 
81 78  ©8314 

82  @83 

83  ©8414 

82  ©82.-8 
81%@83 
81%©82% 
81%@83^i 
82 14  ©8318 
80%@81'8 
81i^©8r^s 
80^®S1^^ 
81'/2@83 
82%@85!'a 
83%@84?4 
82H©83i4 
83!^®84i4 

83  @84?j; 
83i/2@84 
83    @84 
84^©85?4 
82i4@85 

80i/2@817| 

80%©8li/2 

81i4@81^4 

815^@84?4 

817^@a35i 

82    ©83ii 

82?^@84y8 

81 71  ©8:5 

81J4©82'^ 

81!i@82i4 

8194  ©1^2 's 

82    @82?4 

80%@81'./2 

80^  ©81% 

80?^@81-;'^ 

81%  ©83 

82 1/2©  84''^ 

827i©83,-8 

81 7^  ©83 

82?^@83i4 
82?^©84i4 
82^©83% 
82%i@S3% 
83H©84i8 
82i4©84i4 

80i4@81 7a 

80?'8©81'/2 

81ii@81?4 

81?^  ©84% 

8178@83?'8 

82    ©8314 

829i@84% 

8i:'8@S3 

81i4©82'8 

81i/B©82i8 

81%®82''8 

81i/2@82V4 

80%@.Sli4 

80!i©SlH 

80%@81.'.8 

81i/^@S3 

82%®84%( 

827^@8:!78 

Sl^®^*^ 

82%@S3i4 

82%©84 

82i4©8:-5i/^ 

82i4@83 

82?4@i<^?4 
82    @839i 

80    @80% 

80  ©80'^ 
807i©81i4 

81'/2@8:5'.2 
81V2@82f'8 
81i^@82-:=i 
82i4©a3?i 
81%@82"2 
80M@82% 
80M@81?^ 
81J^@82 

81  ©8194 
80    ©809^ 
80    @80?g 

80  ©809-8 
809'8@82'i 
819i@84ia 
82i^©8:jii 

81  @82i4 
81%@S2'/2 
81 9^  ©8314 
81i/2©82i4 
81i4@82ii 
81%@X29s 
81    ©8294 

40%@  41 H 
41    ©  42  H 
429i@  43:i« 
4394©  45 
429i@  4414 
43%@  44 'ii 

46  ©47' 2 
451/2®  46  "2 
471/2©  48/2 
46/2©  47  .'s 
471/2®  48i;, 
4794©  49i.<. 

47  ®  48 
49    ®  52 
51    @  55 
53    ®  .55 
55    ©  62 
61!4®  71 
60    @  68 

62  @  63 
65    @  68 
6:^    @  ()7 

63  ®  70 
75    ®  82 
48 14©  100 

39  91  ©399^ 

39H@407« 

409i@41 

41i4@43 

41H@42 

41%@429^ 

43i/2©45ii 

43i/^@44'2 

43i/2©44% 

43%©44y8 

44%@45 

449^@45 

43  ©43'^ 

44  ©44 '3 
44%©45'^S 
459i@46i/2 
46%©499'8 
48    ©49 -'4 
46    ®47i4 
47^@48'2 
47'/2®4878 
47^@4794 
469^®47i/8 
479^©489i 
4794@51 

39%@3994 

395g®4l 

409i@Jl 

41^4@42i4 

4Q%,m\.% 

41    ©421/8 

42J^©44i'2 

42%m^ 

43    ©4394 

42%©4:i7l 

439^©44'/2 

439^©44/2 
42H©43 
43!i@4378 
439^@44% 

44i4@45i4 
45    ©481^ 
46?g©48 
4394©46 
459'8@46>/2 

45%mm 

459l@46 
45i4@4;J% 
45  7^  ©46 1/2 
46i4®4S94 

....    401.8 

40i/6®407^ 

407^®41!4 

417^®43 

41i4®42i/g 

41%®42% 

44  ©45 
43%@44% 
43    @43J4 
43i4©43i/2 
43i/2©44 
43i/2©44i4 
42i4®42J| 
43    ©431/2 
43i/^@44 
437^@44?4 
449'8©47/2 
46    ©4714. 
44i4©45i4 

45  ©4:594 
445i©459i 
44M@45i4 
44i/2@447^ 
45i^©45i/i 
459^©47i4 

Mess  Pork. 


L.\UD. 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


July, 
per  brl. 


August, 
per  brl. 


September, 
per  brl. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


$9  .35    ©9  4214 
9  37!4@  9  571/2 
9  60    ©  9  70 
9  75    ©  9  80 
9  :55    ©  9  80 
9  ;)7i/2©  9  70 
9  ?2H©  9  82/2 
9  60    ©  9  85 
9  65    ©  9  75 
9  62!4@  9  70 
9  70    ©  9  82 '2 
9  70    @  9  80 
9  .57'/^®  9  65 
9  63    @  9  671/2 
9  671/4®  9  771/2 
9  771/2®  9  871/2 
9  a5    ©10  45 
10  00    @10  2:5 
9  85    ©10  0214 
10  00    ©10  10 
9  97i4@10  421^ 
10  27;4@10  .50 
10  25    ©10  .50 
10  45    ©10  75 
10  60    @10  85 


S9  .55    ®  9  65 
9  :)7i/4@  9  77 '4 
9  70    ®  9  80 
9  8214©  9  95 
9  ft5    @  9  90 
9  6:5    @  9  77'4 
9  821/2©  9  92 'i 
9  70    ©  9  95 
9  75    @  9  85 
9  7214©  9  80 
9  771/4©  9  90 
9  75    ©  9  85 
9  65    @  9  72'. 2 
9  70    ©  9  72'/^t 
9  72 1/4®  9  82 '4 
9  82!4@  9  92 '/v 
9  90    @10  i50 
10  05    ©10  30 
9  90    ©10  10 
10  0:5    ©10  15     i 
10  02'/2@10  4714 
10  ;30    ©10  .57' o 
10  27i4©10  :52'2 
10  45    ©10  75 
10  60    ©10  85    , 


9  75    ®9  a5 


s... 

.      9  75 
■@l6"6:V 

9  95 

9  77i/i®10  05 

9  771/2©  9  92'^. 

10  00 

©10  05 

9  87'/4@10  05    1 

9  90 

©10  00 

9  90 

®  9  971/4 

9  97i/'2©10  05 

9  92i/2®10  0214 

9  85 

®  9  90 

9  871/4©  9  9.)     1 

9  90 

®  9  97 '/2 

10  00 

®10  05 

10  (B 

©10  60 

10  2 ) 

©10  40 

10  05 

©10  22/2 

10  20 

©10  30 

10  20 

©10  .571/2 

10  45 

©10  7«i 

10  45 

©10  60 

10  -n 

©10  8714 

10  75 

©11  00 

S6  10 
6  10 


©6 


6  17i4@6 
6  12;4@6 
6  12 '^©6 
6  22'4©6 
6  22'/4@6 
22'/2@6 
22'4@6 
22/2©6 
20  ©6 
17 '/^©6 
6  17i/2©6 
6  17/2®6 
6  20  ©6 
6  25  @6 
6  27 
6  -2:5 
6  30  ®6 
6  27'/4®6 
6  a5  ®6 
6  30  ©6 
6  :i5  @6 
6  37!4@6 


171/2 

15 

15 

25 
20 
15 

27 '4 

2714 

271/2 

25 

271/2 

25 

20 

20 

20 

25 

40 

35 

30 

3214 

40 

421/2 

37/2 

42 1/2 

45 


July, 
per  100  lbs 


6  22i^®6  ,30 
6  25    ©6  30 
6  27i/2@6  :i5 
6  25    ©6  321/4 
6  25    ©6  30 
6  32!4©6  37 1/4 
6  32i/i@6  .371/4 
6  :i2i/2®6  371/2 
6  32i/2@6  .35 
6  32i^@6  3714 
()  30    ©6  a5 
()  27i4@6  30 
6  27i/4@6  30 
()  27i/2©6  30 
6  m    @6  ;i5 
6  :i5    ©6  50 
6  37i/4@6  45 
6  :^    @6  40 
6  37i4@6  421/4 
6  37i/2@6  50 
6  42i/i@6  .5214 
6  40    ©6  471/2 
6  45    ©6  .5214 
6  47i4@6  :)5 


71 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers'  option  as  to  time,  during  May,  1892. 


Oats. 


Rye. 


Barley. 


No.  2, 

casli, 

per  bu. 


28"4@29 
28%@29 
29 '^©.30^ 
2874  @295^ 
29H@29?8 

29/2@30?i^ 

29?i@30i4: 

291/2@29%: 

295ii@30''8! 

29%  ©3014 

29"4@29M 

29'/4@29% 

29?i@30'i 

30i4@30% 

30%@.32 

31>4@31M 

30i^S>31J4 

31!/2@33'/2 

32'/2@33i/2 

32M@32?^ 

31'/2@32 

31i/4@32 

31    @31?£ 


No.  2. 

June, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Sept., 

per  bu. 


28  @28;y 
28'/2@2SM 

29  @3ni/g 
:28^8@29i4 
28%@29f8 
29%@307^ 
29V4@30 
29?^@30 
39i4@2!tf-^ 
29^4®30i4 
29M®30 
29    <fim% 


30i^@30% 
30%@32 

30i/2@.3P/i 

3iy8@32 

3]i4®32i/2 

31%@31% 

31    @3iy8 

31ii@31% 

30%@317^ 


12778@28% 

128    @287^ 

'28i4@29 

29  @;50;4 

28JC®29?^ 

28%@295'8 

39M@31 

29i/2@30M 

295^@30'8 

29i4@295iC 

■29%@3(i% 

297'8@30^4 

29    @299£ 

29V5@29% 

3oysmo% 

30?C@31% 

30%@31 

31  @31% 
30%  ©3114 
30i/2@3094 
30M@31J4 
31i/^@31'/2 


..     271/2 
'.'.     28" 


28    @28ii 

287^@29i4 

28?^@,29 

28i4@285i 

28  ©28% 
285li@29 
2894@29 
28i4@285| 
28i/2@285^ 
28%@287i 

29  @295i 
295|@31 
30i8©307^ 
29i/2@30i^ 
2978@:30i/2 
30i/8@30^ 

29  7i  ©3014 
29Jg@297s 
29%@30i4 

30  ©30% 


No.  2,        No.  2, 

cash.        June, 

per  bu.     per  bu. 


70i4@r0i4 
70y2@71 
71    ©71^4 

75  ©76 
75  ©76 
78  ©79 
....  76 
....     75 

....       7o'/2 

75 

....  75'/^ 
75 

....  751/2! 

....  7514: 

....  751/2I 

....  78    ! 

....  78 

77 

....  78 

....  78 

....  78 

....  78 
"8    ©7814 


70 

&74 

73 

73 
&78 

74 

72 

7i/2 

72 

71 


No.  2, 

Auff., 

per  bu. 


71/2 

72 

7214 

72 


70/2 

721/2 

72 

73 

72 

70 


60 
60 
60 
60 
60 

oo' 

60 
60 


60 

62 
611.4 


62 
63 


No.  2,   I  No.  2, 

Sept.,   i  cash, 

per  bu.  'per  bu. 


58  ; 

.58  i 

.58  I 

.58  : 
58 

60  I 

591/2  j 
60  ; 
59'/2| 
60 

60  i 
60  i 
62 

6m  i 

60  I 

60  I 

60  \ 

60  i 
60 
60  Ki 
61 


No.  2,    No.  2, 

June,  i  July, 

per  bu.per  bu. 


Lard. 


August, 
per  100  lbs. 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


6  ;« 


6  60 


6  37i/2@6 
6  42y2@6 
6  40  ©6 
6  37i/4®6 
6  42'/^©6 
6  47i^< 
6  47i/2( 
6  45  ©6 
6  45  ©6 
6  47i/2@6 
6  45    @6 

6 

6  42'/4@6 
6  47i/2@6 
6  ,52  ^©6 
6  .55  ©6 
6  .50  ©6 
6  55  ©6 
6  .52i/4©6 
6  60  ©6 
6  55  ©6 
6  60  ©6 
6  62i/2©6 


42i4 

471/2 

45 

42/2 

50 

521/^ 

52/2 

.50 

5214 

50 

471/2 

45 

47 1/2 

50 

65 

60 

55 

571/2 

65 

671/2 

65 

6714 

70 


Short  Rib  Sides. 


Live 

flOGS. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


July, 
per  100  lbs. 


August, 
per  100  lbs. 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


Per 

100  lbs. 


©5  671/2 
©5  7714 
75    ©5  80 
77i^@5  85 
72i/4@5  82^4 
70    ©5  8214 
82i/^©5  90 
80    ©5  90 
80    ©5  871/4 
80    ©5  85 
85    ©5  90 
82i/4@5  90 
77i^@5  821/2 
80    ©5  82/2 
82H@5  871/2 
a5    @5  90 
5  92i/^@6  Q7V2 
5  95    ©6  00 
5  90    ©6  02/2 

5  97i4@6  071/4 

6  02y2@6  25 

6  20    ©6  421/2 
6  20    ©6  35 
6  25    ©6  42i4 
6  42i4@6  60 


S5  60 
5  65 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


67i4@5 
72i^©5 
80  ©5 
82i/4©5 
75  ©5 
72i4@5 
a5  ©5 
82i/.@5 
82i/2@5 
82i/4©5 
85  ©5 
82i/2@5 
77i/2@5 
80  ©5 
82i/4©5 
a5  ©5 
92i^@6 
95  ©6 
90  ©6 
97i^@6 
02;4®6 
20  ©6 
20  ©6 
25  ©6 
42i/2@6 


1. 


85 
85 
90 

87J4 

85 

921:; 

95 

90 

8714 

90 

90 

821/2 

821/2 

87i4 

90 

071/2! 

00    i 

031/2! 

071/2 

25    ! 

431/0 

,35 

42 1^ 

60  ' 


!J>5  77 


o  80 


.    5 

©5 


80 
85 
&71/2 


6  07i4©6  10 


57;4(i 


©5 


95 

95    @6  00 

85     " 

90 

00 

95 

ft5 

95    ©6 

97i/2@6 

95     "' 


©6 


.-) 
5 
,5 
.5 
5 
6 
5 
5 
.5 
,5 

5  90    ©5 

5 

5  92 '^©5 

5  97i4@6 

6  02i4@6 
6  05  ©6 
6  0214@6 
6  10  ©6 
6  15  ©6 
(5  :30  ©6 
6  :30  ©6 
6  32i4©6 
6  50    @6 


85 

9714 


95 
05 
ft> 

02/2 
00 
02  !4 
00 

931/2 
9214 

95 

02>/2 

171/0 
1214 
121/2 

171/0 

a5 ' 

50 
45 

5214 
671/2 


4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


S4  00@4  60 
4  10@4  65 
10@4  65 
10©4  65 
15@4  70 
15©4  70 
20@4  75 
2,5@4  80 
4  20@;4  80 
4  25@4  80 
4  30@4  a5 
4  25©4  80 
4  20©4  70 
4  ]0©4  70 
4  00@4  75 
4  00@4  75 
4  10@4  a5 
4  20@4  95 
4  20@4«) 
4  15@4  a5 
4  15@4  a5 
4  15@4  95 
4  25©5  05 
4  25®5  05 
4  30@5  10 


-;:.-^j-y;p^-.-7-y-f'r.'a-yyj^g?^'^^ 


72 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 

No.  3 

Re^nliir 

Regular 

Regular 

c 

spring. 

No.  2, 

No.  2. 

No.  2. 

"^H 

cash, 

July. 

Ausust, 

September 

/-^ 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

1 

83    @839£ 

82  78  ©83% 

83    @8?'4 

S2%m2%: 

*? 

83    @83M 

82%@83M 

82i4@83i/8 

S2i^@82%! 

;! 

83%@85!/2 

83%@86H 

83    moVa 

83i4@85J4 

4 

83    @86 

85ii@87 

84;4@8578 

84%@86 

() 

84''^@855ii 

84i/2@86ii 

84    @85'4 

84H@85y2 

7 

83'/i@87M 

833i@88 

83M@879i 

83?4@87% 

8 

83'/i@87'/4 

85'/4@875^ 

859i@87ii 

85%@86% 

!) 

847^@86 

84%@86!^ 

85    @S5% 

8;5    @86 

10 

8:i(4@84% 

83%@85 

84i^@84,'^ 

84i^@83 

11 

79%@81% 

79%@81!4 

79;'^@Siy2 

79y2@81% 

U 

78!i@80!4 

77%@79% 

78'/2@80 

78^@80ii 

14 

78%@79y2 

78y8@79% 

783g@79'/2 

78'/2@799i 

15 

78    @79H 

77ii@78M 

773£@78?i{ 

78    ©7914 

16 

78'4@79^i 

78    @78% 

77%@787^ 

78i.^@79 

17 

78%@79i4 

78    @79i/8 

78    @79 

78    @79'/s 

IS 

78>4@78% 

77%@789i 

77'4@78y2 

777^@78?^ 

20 

785^@79J^ 

78%@795^ 

78i4@79H 

78i4@79ii 

21 

78»4@7894 

78    @78H 

779i@78i4 

7?M@78% 

•» 

78?^@80i4 

77%@79% 

77?i@79H 

77?i@79 

33 

79%@m% 

78»/2@79% 

78i4@79i/^ 

78)^@79H 

24 

7S%@79% 

78J4@79H 

78i4@789i 

78    @78Ji 

2:5 

78%®787^ 

78i4@78?^ 

78    @78i4 

78    ©78% 

27 

78  7i  ©7914 

78!4@79 

78i4@78% 

7S»4©78?^ 

2S 

79    @80 

789i@79?^ 

78?^@79'/2 

785^@79M 

2<.t 

79    @79!'^ 

789i@79!/2 

784@79}4 

783:i@79i4' 

30 

78}6@79 

78ii@79 

7Si4@79 

7Si;^@79>4| 

Corn. 


3. 

4. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9 

10. 
11. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
It). 
17. 
18. 
20. 
21. 
22 
23.' 
24. 


28. 
29. 
30. 


No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2. 

cash. 

July, 

August, 

Sept., 

perbu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

50    ©oOM 

48    ©48% 

47'/2@48H 

47}4@48H 

495li@507| 

4778  ©48?i 

47i4©48 

47^@48 

50M@54 

4a'^@50'/2 

48    ©49'/, 

477^  ©49% 

54    ©56!4 

51H©525^ 

50M©51?^ 

50    ©Sl'/z 

50i/2©53>4 

49    ©51 '/2 

48%@50% 

483^©50'/2 

50^©53li 

mv^mm 

48    ©51 

47M@50M 

61^©52'/2 

49%©51K2 

48'/2©50i/i 

48'/^©50^ 

50i/2@517^ 

49}i@50J4 

48/2@49% 

48%@49ii 

49M@50^ 

48i4@49V2 

48^©4878 

47%@48% 

4Gi4@48»^ 

^l^m^Vz 

45^@46% 

44  7^  ©46% 

45    ©47  ?g 

43M©46% 

43M©45% 

43'/4@46 

46M©47i4 

457^@46'/2 

45i4@45% 

45    ©43% 

47    ©481/2 

45i/2@47y8 

44M@46 

44%©45?i 

48ii©50 

46%®485^ 

46    ©47'/ 

45%@47% 

50i/2@52 

47i4@49'/2 

46'/2@48i4 

46'^  ©48 

50'/2©52 

47    ©49% 

46    ©48 

45%©479i 

50ai@53 

48?^@50i/4 

47    ©48 

4l)%@47% 

49'/2@ol 

48-'8©49y2 

47    ©47  7i 

48    miYs 

49M©51 

49    ©5OJ/2 

47'/4@49 

46M@48% 

50    @S1% 

iW^mWi 

4S%@49% 

47'/2@48% 

50    @50i/2 

49y2©505i 

48i4@49 

4-%@48'/2 

50    @50'.4 

49%  ©50 

48V6©48M 

47%©47% 

50?.i@51 

49 -4  ©50% 

4SM@49i4 

48    ©48% 

51  !4  ©51 78 

oQ%(m\% 

49    ©50'/2 

48!4@4978 

51    ©.51  %i 

50J£@515^ 

49M©50'^ 

49    ©49% 

o(ni®5iye 

30    @.51H 

49    @50J^ 

48'/4@49'/, 

Mess  Pork. 


Cash, 

July, 

September, 

per  brl.       j        per  brl.               per  brl. 

$10  60    ©10  80 

!510  60    ©10  80 

110  75    ©10  95 

10  45    ©10  62 

10  45    ©10  62!/2 

10  62'/2@10  80 

10  52'/i@10  75 

10  52i4@10  75 

10  70    ©10  90 

10  55    ©10  70 

10  55    ©10  70 

10  67i/i©10  85 

10  42'4@10  50 

10  42i/2@10  50 

10  60    ©10  67'/2 

10  33'/2@10  52 '/2 

10  32 '/^©lO  5214 

10  47 '^©10  70 

10  37'/2©10  57 '/2 

10  37/2©10  .571/2    10  55    ©10  72'^ 

10  45    ©10  571/2 

10  45    ©10  571/2   10  62 '/^©lO  75 

10  52i/J©10  63 

10  52i4©10  65       10  70    ©10  80 

10  30    ©10  47'/^ 

10  30    @10  47  '4 

10  47i/2@10  60 

10  20    ©10  52  i4 

10  20    ©10  53/2 

10  37i/2©10  70 

10  .52!/2@10  63 

10  52!4©10  65 

10  70    ©10  80 

10  50    ©10  65 

10  50    ©10  65 

10  a5    ©10  82 1/2 

10  &5    ©10  90 

10  65    ©10  90 

10  80    ©11  05 

10  55    ©10  90 

10  55    ©10  90 

10  75    ©11  05 

10  55    ©10  72V2 

10  55    ©10  72'/2 

10  72'/2©10  93'/2 

10  72i/^©10  90 

10  73'/2@10  90 

10  92/2@ll  10 

10  6;5    ©10  83 

10  6;5    ©10  85 

10  85    ©11  0314 

10  62/2@10  80 

10  62i4@l0  80 

10  77'/^©10  95 

10  i53    ©10  82  !4 

10  55    ©10  82'^ 

10  75    ©11  021/2 

10  63    ©10  75 

10  &5    ©10  75 

10  82'/2@10  95 

10  75    ©10  87'^ 

10  75    ©10  87'^ 

10  92  ^©11  05 

10  80    ©11  17'^   10  80    ©11  171/2 

11  00    ©11  37 

11  15    ©n  .50 

11  15    ©11  .50 

11  32H@11  70 

11  20    ©11  40 

11  20    ©U  40 

11  371/2©]  1  60 

11  25    ©11  45 

11  25    ©11  45 

11  40    ©11  671/2 

October, 
per  brl. 


5 

..'.'.'.'.     'i6'75 

1695'  @i6"97i/i 
©10  90 

i6'87k@i6"97!/2 

.'.'.'.'.'.    'ii'26 
.'..'.'..    'ii'55 


Lard. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


July, 
per  100  lbs. 


$8  35 

©6  40 

6  30 

©6  35 

6  30 

©6  35 

6  27i4@6  37'/^ 

6  27'/2©6  30 

6  27'/2@6  32 '/2 

6  30 

@6  32/2 

6  27 '^©6  35    1 

6  ;J5 

©6  3714 

6  27'/i©6  30    1 

6  23 

©6  3214 

6  30 

©6  35 

6  30 

©6  37'/ 

6  3754@6  4714! 

6  35 

©6  471/2 

6  35 

©6  40 

6  42^@6  57'/2 

6  47i/4@6  55 

6  45 

©6  50 

6  45 

©6  52  V4 

6  50 

©6  55 

6  55 

©6  67 

6  67!4@6  80    ! 

6a5 

©6  a5 

6  82i/2@6  90    1 

6  90 

©6  95 

$6  45 
6  40 
6  40 
6  35 
6  35 


35 


©6  50 
©6  45 
©6  45 
©6  42^ 
©6  37;.2 
©6  40 
37i4@6  40 
35    ©6  42!4 
42i4©6  45 
33i4@6  37'/i 
6  30    @6  40 
6  37i/4@6  4254 
6  37'/2@6  45 
6  45    ©6  55 
6  40    ©6  55 
6  42'/^©6  47^4 
6  50    ©6  65 
6  55    ©6  62'^ 
6  52 '^©6  5714 
6  52^@6  57'^ 
6  55    @6  60 
6  60    ©6  62!4 
6  70    ©6  82^4 
6  87V^@6  971/2 
6  85    ©6  92 '/2 
6  90    ©6  93 


73 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  June,  1892. 


Oats. 


Eye. 


Barley. 


Xc).  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


32%@33% 
32^@34 


;52%@3-273 
32  @32'/2 
2!)V4@31 

28  @30ii 
29i!|@30 

29  @30 
29%  ©311/2 
30%@31Vo 
3()?^@315i 

■siamiVs 

31    ©311/2 

31i/2@33i4 

32J^@33i4 

32?C@3:i?^ 

325^@33 

32;4@32J^ 

33i/i@339i 

33i4@34/2 

3:{>/2@34}i 


No.  2, 

.Tulv, 

per  Du. 


No.  2, 
August, 
per  bu. 


315/2@32 

319i@33i/8 

33'/4@34% 

325i©33Ji 

32    ©34 

32?£@33i^ 

32i!^@32% 

32    ©32^2 

29i4©31 

28  ©3014 
29H@:iO 

29  ©30 
2978@3iy2 

3oy2©ii/2 

30y8@31i4 

30*^©31i4 

30:^  ©31 1/2 

31ii@3:3 

32i/2©33 

32%©33 

32%@325^ 

32i^@32f^ 

32M@34 
33%®3S?£ 


No.  2, 

Sept., 

per  bu. 


30M©;ji>^ 

30%©31^! 

30%@32i^ 

32f^©33y2 

32    @3Z?i 

31i4@33 

32    @32M 

31?^@32 

31%@31% 

29    ©30% 

285i@29i/i 

285^@29}^ 

28%©29y8 

29i^@29% 

29  ©301^ 
28%©29H 
29%@295'8 
29!/2@30 
293i@31M 
3014  ©31  ?8 
30k@3U^ 

30  7a  ©31 
30  78  ©31 1/2 
31-:'i@323i 
32}4@33}^ 
32%@33 


30'^©307i 

30i/2@31 

30%©32 

32i/2@33% 

31^8@32f^ 

31    ©32% 

31M@32K2 

31i4@32 

31i4@315g 

28  7^  ©30 

26  7^  ©2914 

28i/4©29 

28    ©29 

J28M©2<)% 

i28?i©297i 

!28'/2©29>4 

;29%@29H 

129    ©29  ?t 

i29i4@30% 

30  ©31 
30Vi©30?4 
30i4©30% 
30y2@31i4 

31  ©339^ 
31^©32i4 

si^mzvz 


N 

0.2, 

No.  2, 

cash. 

July, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

1 

...    72!/2 

75 

....    68 

76^4 

....     70 

■8 

©78/2 

....    71 

78 

...     71 

78 

....     72 

78H 

....    73 

80 

....     73 

79 

....     72 

78 

...    70 

75 

....     70 

75 

....    70 

75 

....     70 

75 

....     70    ; 

75 

....     70    i 

75 

....     70 

76 

....     70 

75 

...     71/2 

75/2 

....    71 '4 

76 

....    72 

75 'A 

....     72 

76 

....     71 

76 

....    72 

76 

....     72 

76 

....     72 

"5 

@75i4 

....     70 

No.  2, 

N 

0.2. 

N 

0. 

2.! 

Aufj., 

Sept., 

cash,  1 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

pe 

r  bu. 

63 

....    61 

62/2 

. . . .    6114 
....    63 

65 

....     66 

66 

....     65/2 

67/2 

....    67yi 

68 

66'/i@67 

68 

..  .    66/2 

67 

....    65>4 

64/2 

64    ©64/2 

65 

63V4@63?i 

65 

63i4@63?i 

(J.5 

63i4@63/2 

65 

....     64 

66 

64/2 

65 

64/2 

' 

65 

m 

66 

66 

67 

66/2 

6S 

66/2 

68 

66  V4 

68 

66/2 

68 

66^ 

68 

67 

70 

66M@67 

67 

65    ©66 

— 

No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Auff., 

per  bu. 


Lard. 


-Vusust, 
])t'r  100  lbs. 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


. .  ^  60    ©6  67'/i 
. .  ]  6  55    ©6  60 
. .    6  55    ©6  60 
..[  6  52'/i©6  571^ 
..j  6  50    ©6  52/2 
. .  i  6  50    ©6  55 
..I  6  52i^©6  571^ 
. .!  6  52!4@6  57/2 
. .  I  6  57i4@6  62}4 
..!  6  50    @6  55 
. .    6  47V4@6  55 
. .  I  6  55    ©6  57;4 
. .  I  6  55    ©6  62!4 
.    6  60    ©6  70 
. .    6  .57i4©6  70 
. .    6  57!4@6  65 
. .  Ui  67/2@6  80 
. . '  6  72/2©6  80 
..:  6  67/2@6  72'/^ 
. .    6  67i4©6  75 
..;  6  70    @6  75 


6  75 

6  921/ 


©6  90 
"  00 
6  92!4 


6  75 

6  85 

7  00 
7  00 
7  05 


©6  8714 
©7  00 
©7  1254 
©7  10 
©7  1254 


Short  Eib  Sides. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


July, 
per  100  lbs. 


S6  42'/4@6  55 
6  a?    ©6  45 
6  35    ©6  4754 
6  27i4©6  42>/2 
6  20    ©6  27/2 
6  25    ©6  32/2 
6  27/2@6  a-> 
6  32/2©6  42/2 
6  45    ©6  47/2 
6  35    ©6  40 
6  32'4©6  5754 
6  52/2©6  60 
6  47i4©6  &5 
6  65    ©6  80 
©6  80 


6  65 
6  65 
6  75 
6  80 
6  75 
6  80 

6  a5 

6 
6 


@6  85 
@6  90 
©6  8254 
©6  87/2 
©6  92/2 
9254@7  00 
95    ©7  225^2 


©7 


20 
25 

22  54©' 


a> 

37/2 

40 


S6  425i©6 
6  35  ©6 
6  35  ©6 
6  2754@6 
6  20  ©6 
6  25  ©6 
6  2754©6 
6  325^©6 
6  45  ©6 
6  a5  ©6 
6  325^@6 
6  5254@6 
6  4754@6 
6  65  @6 
6  65  ©6 
6  65  @6 
6  75  ©6 
6  80  ©6 
6  75  ©6 
6  80  ©6 
6  85  ©6 
6  92i/^@7 

6  95    ©7 

7  20  ©7 
7  25  @7 
7  2254@7 


DO 

45 

47/2 
42/2 
27/2 
32/2 

a> 

42/2 
471/2 

40 

571/2 

60 

Go 

80 

80 

721/2 

80 

90 

82/2 

8-1/2 

92/2 

00 

221/^ 

X) 

37/2 

40 


August, 
per  100  lbs. 


6  52/2 


6  27i/4@6  30 


0  55 


(i  7254@6  75 
..'..'.'.     690 


05 


30 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


Live  Hogs. 


m  47^©6  625^ 

6  40 

©6  50 

6  4254@6  &-)    1 

6  35 

©6  50 

6  2754©6  a-> 

6  32)4@6  40 

6  35 

©6  4254 

6  40 

©6  50 

6  .50 

©6  5i> 

(i  40 

©6  4714 

()  40 

©6  6254 

6  57i/^@6  65    1 

6  55 

@6  7254 

()  7254@6  a5    1 

6  70 

©6  85 

0  70 

©6  80 

6  85 

©6  97/2 

6  90 

©6  97/2 

6  85 

©6  9254 

6  8754©7  00    1 

6  90 

©7  00 

7  00 

©7  10 

7  05 

©7  27/2 

7  25 

©7  3714 

7  25 

©7  40 

7  27i/i@7  40 

Per  100  lbs. 


S4  30@5  tt) 
4  30©4  95 
4  30@4  ft5 
4  30@4  90 
4  20@4  80 
4  30@4  90 
4  40@5  W 


40@5  00 
45©5  10 
50©5  125^ 
45©5  1254 
60@5  15 
55©5  15 
50?t5  10 
60@5  30 


4  60©5  20 
65@5  25 
70@5  30 
70@5  35 
70©5  40 
80@5  45 
85@5  45 

4  85@5  40 

5  00@5  55 
5  05@5  65 
5  20@5  75 


% 


f':w^^llfi^^?r'''W';i'^^''^v--'m"-''W^:^i^>f^'^^ggl^ 


74 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


No.  2 

Reijuliu- 

6 

sprinj;. 

No.  2, 

^ 

cash, 

Auffust, 

h— 

per  toll. 

per  bu. 

1 

T75g@78i4 

77^1  @78' 8 

2 

78ii@78i4 

78^@78'i 

5 

78y8®78J| 

77M@78i4 

G 

77?i@78^ 

77    ©781/4 

J 

77    @77?£ 

76i4@77ia 

8 

76M@77/2 

76}i@76:'8 

p 

77    @77'8 

76    @76'/2 

11 

76ii@7678 

75i4@7578 

12 

76K8@77 

75?4@76 

13 

76    ©7714 

75%@76>4 

14 

77    @79 

76i4@77?a  I 

15 

78>4@79 

77H®77K 

16 

77J^@78?^ 

767^@77?a 

18 

78ii@79!:: 

77i/^@7778 

19 

79J4@80 

77M@78i4 

20 

79^@797^ 

78    @7878 

21 

79V2@80(4 

78?^@78?4 

22 

78^^@79?^ 

78y8@78;v 

23 

78'4®79i4 

777^@78Vi 

25 

78i'8@79 

77'4@78-:'« 

26 

78M@79?^ 

78H@78?8 

27 

7778@78ie 

77i4®78 

28 

77?8@78H 

767b@7714 

29 

77'/2@78 

7«M@77i4 

30 

77y2®78'/8 

7678@77>.4 

Ktvs^uliir 
No.  2, 
Sept.. 

per  bu. 


llesul  ill- 
No.  2, 
Dec, 
per  bu. 


Corn'. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 
August, 
per  bu. 


78    @78?^ 

78Vi@78i'4 

78    @78'/2 

77»g®78% 

76%@77'^ 

76^@76'8 

76i^@76M 

75i4@76V8 

755^®76>4 

75?8@76fg 

76ii@77^8 

77    @777a 

76?4@77?8 

76?4@T8 

77?^@78?8 

77%@78^U 

78i4®79i4 

77^8@78?8 

77?4@78i4 

77y2@78;'^ 

78ii@787^ 

77-'8@78i4 
77  ®779S 
77  ®775'8 
77H@77?g 


80?i®81 

81    @8]i8 

8n%@81»/8 

80    @807i 

79    @80 

i  79    @79% 

I  79    @79?^ 

i  78    @78% 

!  78i4@78M 

!  78}^@79i8 

79  @80 

I  79  78  ©80% 

,  79'5g@80>8 

';  79?4@80?4 

80%@8n4 

'  80?4@81'/i 

■  8P4@82 

80i/2©81i4 

80?^@807^ 

80Vi@8i;8 

80  78  ©81 V2 
80  @8078 
79%©80!  2 
79?4@80'2 
79:'4@80i8 


49%®507^ 

51    ©5114 

50M®53 

50%®5178 

50%@51 

49%®5034 

49    @497^ 

47''^@48.''8 

47  Jb  ©4878 

47'/2@49J4 

49  ©4978 
48i4©49;/2 
48-'8©4894 
48i/4@50'/2 
4974@50!/3 

50  ©.5014 
497^@51 
50    @50i4 
49M©50'^ 

50  ©50ii4 

51  ©5m 
50  ©50% 
49i^©49-'4 
49    ©49 '/j 


50    ©50% 

49%@51i^ 

497S©50?4 

49'/2@50H 

49J4@497a 

i  48%@49i/2 

I  47li©48i4 

!  47'/i®48i4 

i  47}i@48% 

48i4@49i!^ 

48%@49«8 

1  48H©48% 

I  4-ii^@49% 

I  487i@4978 

i  49    @i9% 

\  49    ©497s 

!  4878@491/2 

!  48%©49H 

49ii@50=8 

50'/2@51 

49%©50?^ 

49    ©49J4 

48  7^  ©4914 

487's@49i4 


No.  2, 

Sept., 

per  ou. 


48!4®49i4 
49i4®49'8 
48''^©5()ii 
49i4@50;'8 
4878©49"3 
48?i©49;'„ 
48ii@49i4 
47i;8®48 

47  @48 
46  78  ©48^4 
47ai@49 

48  ©40 
47^C©48i4 
47%©49 
48i4©49 
48%@48^4 
48?8®49i^ 

48i4©48:^a 
48i4@485s 
48%®50;8 
503^@5074 
49%©50>3 
48i4®48'« 
48%©4878 
48i4©'t8-8 


No.  2, 

Oct., 

per  bu. 


47!4®48i4 

48%®49 

48i4©49% 

487i©49a8 

48I4@49 

48J4@4854 

48}i@48i^ 

47  @47?'s 
46%©47% 
46?6©4794 
47%@48i4 
47%@48V4 
47^®47?4 

47J4@48>/2 
475i©485| 
47%  ©4814 

48  ©4854 
477^@48J4 
47?4@48 
48i4©49% 
495!4©5098 

49  ©497^ 
48  @48ii 
48  ©489^ 
47^4@48i4 


1. 
3 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
23. 
23. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


c 

ash, 

per  brl. 

$11  15 

©11  27'/2 

11  30 

©11  65 

11  65 

©11  85 

11  52' 

i®ll  80 

11  37K2@11  55 

11  25 

®11  40 

11  30 

©11  65 

11  47i/2©ll  80 

11  62'/2@12  02'/2 

11  75 

©12  07'/2 

11  70 

@11  85 

11  70 

©11  8214 

11  671 

^©11  75 

.     11  97U 

1190" 

11  90 

.   11  82y, 

11  925/2©ll  95 

, 

.   11  97V2 

12  00 

©12  10 

12  10 

©12  20 

.     11  95 

12  66 

©12  05 

.     12  00 

12  05 

©12  10 

Mess  Pork. 


Laud. 


September, 
per  brl. 


October, 
per  brl. 


January, 
per  brl. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs 


Ausjust, 
per  100  lbs. 


a-)  ©11 
45  ©11 
85  ®i2 
70  @.n 
52!4rffjll 
40  @11 
45  ©11 
62';;®  II 
77'/2@12 
92!/2©12 
85  ©12 
82'4©11 
80  ©11 
85  ©12 
0254©13 
90  ©12 
85  ©11 
95  ©12 
02i4@12 
12i/2@12 
20  ©12 
07'/i©12 
05  ©12 
07y2©12 
02y2@12 


11  40 


47'2i$ll  37' 
85       11  6/ 
00 
95 

70 
55 

80 
97^/2 

17^ 

22;  4 

00 

95 

SVA 

15 

20 

021/2 

971/2 

07!/2 

10 

271/2 

35 

25 

221/0 

20 

171/2 


@11 
©11 


40 
70 


U 

©11 


37V^ 
75 


11  82'2 


12 
11 


05 

821/2 


13 
13 
12 

12  75  ©12 
12  82;/2®]3 

12  95    ©13 

13  10  ©13 
73  17i/2®13 
13  07i4@13 
13  00  ©13 
13  95    @13 

12  95    ®13 

13  02i4@13 
13  92i/2©13 
12  82'/2©13 

12  92i/2@13 

13  95  ®13 
13  02i/2®13 
13  37'/2©13 
13  22'/2@13 
13  17'/2©13 
13  12i/2©13 
13  07'i©13 


15 

00 

80 

80 

00 

15 

371/2 

471/2 

20 

05 

021/2 

121/2 

10 

00 

95    : 

00    ! 

00    , 

35    I 

45    ! 

37;4i 

25    i 

17141 

12'/2j 


82i4@6  92;  2 
87i/s@7  05 
10    ©7  20 
05    ®7  22  V. 
00    ©7  10 
{«'/^@7  02'.; 
97i/i®7  15  ' 
05    ©7  20 
12i/2©7  25 
23i/2@7  a5 
13i4©7  22U 
10    ©7  17'2 
10    ©7  15 
15    ©7  221; 

'i7i^©7'26' ' 
15    ©7  20 
....    7  17'; 

7  2-1 

22y2@7  37  i-; 
25   ©7  m 
7  25 

....    7  an 


?()  95  © 


7  17;4©7  20 


CO 

is' 

171/2 
is 


.ij^:,^ai;^t:«Mi>:saiiakii.iai.)AiijA 


75 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers'  option  as  to  time,  during  July,  1892. 


Oats. 

No.  2, 

Rte. 

Barley. 

No.  3, 

No.  2,    1    No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

casli, 

August, '    Sept., 

Oct., 

cash. 

August, 

Sept., 

Oct., 

cash. 

Aug., 

Sept., 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

perbu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu.'per  bu. 

33M@33i4 

32%@32^'3U/2@33 

70 

....    6S 

....   m 

33J4@33?3 

32^@33     32i^@32?4 

....•  71 

....     68 

....    65 

32%@34 

2ZM@^YsSi%(mi% 

71 

....     68 

....     65 

'iz%ms% 

32%@32%31?^@32ft 

72 

....    68 

do    (gj66 

33i/2@327| 

31?£@32?e31'/2@3l7i 

70 

....    67 

8ti4@65 

•d\%.(mz% 

31i^@31J^!307g@315'8 

70 

....    67 

63    @64 

31    @31=!ij30M@31!/o:305C@31i4 

70 

....    66 

....    62 

29^@30i4,29^@30i4  29y2@3()i4 

70 

....    66 

..     60 

29i/2@39% 

29i/2@29%29%@30 

.!....    66 

....    60 

59H@fiO 

.... 

29M@3014 

29i4@3034  29%@30i^ 

.ifj.5    @66 

....    61 

.59^@60 

30i4@30% 

30    @30M;299ii@305a 

65 

....     62 

•50    @60i4 

305^@3l 

309^@305i:30i4@30M 

65'4 

....     61 

130    ©eO'i 

30^@302i 

30    @30i4:29%@30i4 

6.51/2 

....    62 

....    60 

30i^@31 

30    @30y2  29%@30i4 

■  L...    65ii 

61V2@62 

....    61 

30M@31M 

....    30l4i30^@o0i/2 

66 

....    62 

61    ®6Pj 

307^@31>^;30i4@30i/2:30    @30% 

....    30 

....    66 

....     62 

....     61', 

31    @3i;4  30a^@30'/2i30%@30'/2 

....  m 

i....    66 

....     62 

....    61", 

31    @31Hi303^@30y230^@30% 

66 

....    63 

6P^@6l?4 

30K@31 

3054@30% 

30i4®30i'8 

...    30' 

i . . . .   ee 

....    62 

....        61-2 

30%@31 

305^@307| 

2avz@:^% 

30i4@307 

i  ....    66 

.    621/2 

....     62 

31  <mm 

30%@319^ 

30M@31ii 

31i8@315 

i  ....    66 

....    63 

...    63 

30%@31 

30M@30% 

30%@30% 

30%@3P, 

s!....    66 

...    64 

....    62 

30%@3l 

....    3014  30i^@30'/2 

305^@309 

ii....    66 

....    641^ 

....    62 

305i@30%!30?^@30i/2  30^@30!4 

30i/2@30? 

i'.....    66 

...    64 

....     63 

30i/8@30?£  1 . . . .    mi  30}4@30i/2 

30%@305 

i....     66 

I 

....    64 

....     62}4 



Lard. 


Short  Rib  Sides. 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


$6  97!/2@7  07J4 
7  02i/2@7  20 
7  25    @7  85 
7  20   @7  371^ 
7    " 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
1 
1 
7 
7 
7 


10  @7  20 
02>/2@7  121/2 
07%@7  25 
YlVim  30 
22i/2@7  35 
30    @7  4214 

25  @7  35 
20    @7  271/^ 
17i^@7  25 

26  @7  30 
25    m  3254 
17/2@7  27/2 
20    @7  25 
25   @7  2714 
27y2®7  30 
27/2@7  35 
35    @7  40 
32'^@7  371^ 
3254@7  3714 
30    @7  a5 
27i^@7  35 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


7  10    @7  27/2 

7  30 

7  25 

7  05   m  l^Vi 

7  00 

7  00    @7  10 
7  12i^@7  2314 
7  15    @7  35 
7  27/2@7  35 
7  20    @7  27!4 
7  15    m  20 
7  10    @7  15 
7  17 '^@7  20 
7  15    @7  1714 
7  17i4@7  20 
7  05    @7  10 
7  10    @7  15 
7  10    @7  121/2 
7  17i^@7  25 
7  25    @7  271/2 
7  22i4@7  271^ 
7  23i/2@7  25 
7  15    @7  171/2 
7  15    ®~  22/2 


$7  17i/2@7  25 
7  32i/2@7  55 
7  47i4@7  60 
7  35    @7  55 
7  2314®?  35 
7  12i/2@7  22V4 
7  17i/2@7  421/2 
7  30    @7  4214 
7  37i/2@7  671/2 
7  60    @7  70 
7  57i/i@7  671/2 
7  50    @7  55 
7  45    ©7531/2 
7  60    @7  65 
7  50    @7  6314 
7  52i/2@7  571/2 
7  42i/2@7  45 
7  52i4@7  55 

7571/2 

773/2 

7  75 

7  65 

7  65 

7  60 


$7  20   @7  321/2 
7  35    @7  571/2 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


50    ®7  621/2 
37i/^@7  5772 
25    ©7371/2 
15    @7  25 
20    @7  45 
32i4@7  45 
40    @7  70 
60    @7  70 
57i^@7  671^ 
50    @7  55 
45    @7  52i/J 
7  52i4@7  65 
7  55    @7  6714 
50    @7  55 
37i/i@7  50 
50    ®7  521^ 
52i4@7  55 
60    @7  70 
671/2®:  75 
57!4@7  e-Va 
55    @7  62!4 
55    @7  60 
50    @7  571/2 


October, 
per  100  Ids. 


7  50 


7  2214 


7  55 

74714 

@7'57'2 


7  40 
7  50    @7  52^ 
7  45    m  50 
7  60    ®7  621,^ 

7  65 

7  60 

7  57i/2@7  621^ 
7  52i/2®7  55 
7  52i/2®7  571/2 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


Live  H<jgs. 


Per  100  lbs. 


10 
10 


7  00 
6  90 
6  90  @7  00 
6  82i4@6  97 


7  05 


.    7  00 
@7  071/2: 


6  92i^@6  95 
6  90  ®6  95 
6  82i^®6  90 


f5  20 
6  20 

'■■  5  40 

:  5  50 
;  545 

I  5  45 
5  45 
545 

5  50 
550 
5  45 
5  40 
5  40 
5  35 
5  45 
540 
635 
530 
5  30 
535 
5  35 
535 
530 
530 
530 


®5  75 
®5  75 
@5  W 
@6  00 
@5  95 
@5  90 
®5  90 
®5  95 
@6  00 
@6  00 
@6  05 
@5  95 
@5  95 
@5  95 
@6  00 
@6  05 
@5  95 
@6  00 
@6  00 
®6  05 
®6  10 
@6  10 
@6  10 
@6  10 
@6  10 


■^'^W^W'^^J^fy,^ 


'■;;^:?;;^i.v-.,^:?™)«if^«T5TW5?-  ■: 


76 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


No.  3 
spring, 

cash, 
per  bu. 


Eegular 
No.  2, 
Sept., 

per  bu. 


Regular 

No.  2, 

Dec, 

per  bu 


Regular 

No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


Corn. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Sept., 

per  bu. 


1 

2. 
3. 
4. 

0. 

6. 

8. 

9. 

10. 


77J4@775^ 
77i/2@78ii 
77ii@78?^ 
77?^@78% 

78  @78i*i 
78%@79s^ 
78i4@79!>i 
VSi4@78?8 

11 :  7Sis@.78?^ 

12  .... 

13 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

29 

30 

31 


■ii@77?£ 
77=!i@78J4 
77J4@78^ 
77  ©771^ 
76i4@76?^ 
76%@76?i 
75  @76 
74^@75i^ 
75  @75J4 
75  @75i/2 
74>/2@7598 
....  75 
....  78?^ 
....  75 
....  75'^^ 
75    @75'/i 


77;i®77?5 
77?^@78?5 
77%@78% 
77%@78?a 
78  @78% 
78  @78% 
78y2@80 
78H@79ii 
78  @78% 
78  @79J^ 
779^@78iS 
77?i@78i4 

77/j@78i/8 

77    @77% 

76}4®77 

76S4@77i4 

755^@77 

75!4@75?i 

75'/2®76'/2 

75%@76ii 

75    ®76ys 

74?^@755!i 

75  ®75?i 
7oH,®7&% 

76  @76?i 
75^@76% 
74?i@75 


79;^@80ii 
80J^@8iy8 


60y8@81H 
80y2@81'/8 


81    @82?i 
80M@82 

80%®817i 

79M@80y2 

80    ©801/2 

79?4®80'/2 

79^8®80i4 

79    @799^ 

79'.4@7978 

78i4@799i 

78^@7Cy2 

78%@79i4 

78i4®79J^ 

77%@79 

77K2@7oy2 

77M@78!/3 

77%@7894 

782i@79% 

78    ©79% 

77%@78 


85J^@86 

....     86 

85i4©85i4 

85i.8@85^ 

8473@85^ 

845!i@85 

84V4@84% 

845-8@847^ 

83i4@845^ 

a3%@835-^ 

im®S4ys 

83yi@84?8 

"13/ 


63i4@84 
S3ii@83% 

84i/2©8oi4 
84  ©84% 
83i4@83M 


4878@49M 
49%@49?i 
■ii)rB@50H. 
50  @51J4 
50  71  ©5114 
51J4@52?g 
o2%®55y2 
53ii©55H 
527^©53J4 
53}i©54=| 
537^  ©53^ 
53    ©53% 

52-8@52% 
5iy2©525i 
52  ©52% 
52  ©5294 
52  ©5214 
52^@52% 
5214©j2% 
51'/2®51% 
51'/2@52 

50  7^  ©51% 
50'/2@5iy8 

51  ©5114 
50'/4©51% 
4yy8@4978 


4S'/2@49% 
49  @49i4 
49^@49% 

50}4@51 
50^©52 

52  ©5oVS 

53  7^  ©5434 
5IM®53?4 
.52^8@54i4 
53'/4@53V4 
52%©53 
52?^®53^ 
53i4@527^ 
51H®52 
5m©52% 
5iy2@52^ 
515^®52id 
■515!4@53^ 
53i/8©53>6 
5iy2©r2}4 
51%©52% 
51  @51?i 
50%@51i^ 
507^®o]% 
50K2©51H 
49    ©50% 


No.  2, 

Oct., 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


48i^©48M 
48'/2©487^ 

49i4@50% 

49%©50'/2 

50%©51% 

52    ©54% 

,52i/„@54 

51H©52% 

.52%@5394 

52    ©52% 

51I@52'/2 

52i4©52M 

51 78  ©52  J4 

51    ©51% 

51%@52i4 

51Ji@52i/2 

5l%@52 

51%®52% 

52H®5278 

ol%@52ys 

51}4©52% 

51J4@51M 

50%©51% 

51H@517^ 
50  7^  ©515^ 


49?^@50 

49%@50i^ 

50%®50% 

50M@517i 

51    ©51% 

5I%©52% 

53K2®5578 

53i/2@55% 

52V4@53% 

53'/i©54% 

53    ©53% 

52%@SSyt 

53}4@53% 

52%@53i4 

52}6@52% 

52%@53% 

524©53% 

52%©53}i 

52%©54 

53i4®54 

53'/i©53i4 

.52i/2@53% 

525/2©527^ 

53%©53 

5374  @53% 

53>^@53% 

5 17^  ©53 


Mess  I'okk. 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


September, 
per  brl. 


October, 
per  brl. 


January, 
per  brl. 


Lard. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


1 

1....  ! 

2.  . . . 

a'.'.'.'.. 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9 

10.... 
11.... 

12 

13 

15 

16 

17 

IH 

19 

20 

22 

Zi 

24 

25 

26 

27 

29 

30 

5 

13  03'/2 
13  15 


13  47V2 
13  55 
12  «5 


12  72 '/a 
12  771/I 


$12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
13 
13 
11 
11 
11 
11 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


07i4®12 
13i/4®12 
27i/4@12 
37K2@12 
521/2©12 
70  ©13 
05  ©13 
85  ©13 
ro  ©13 
70  ©12 
10  ©12 
20  ©12 
30  ©12 
33'/^@13 
85  ®12 
60  ©11 
15  ©11 
12'^©11 
95  ©11 
95  ©11 
95  ©11 
30  ©10 
20  ©10 
42i/2@10 
55  ©10 
35  @10 
02'/4@10 


20 

27yi 

40 
60 
731/2 
95 

;« 

25 
95 

90 

75 

37!4 

55 

45 

331/2 

95 

85 

40 

271/2 

40 

25 

97H 

50 

57-4 

70 

65 

321/2 


12  25 

12  25 

12  45    ©12  55 

13  55    ©12  721/^ 

12  72i4©12  9214 

13  12i/2@13  80 
13  85    ©13  20 

12  70    ©12  9214 

13  70    ©12  85 
13  10    ©12  72^ 
13  27i/2©12  421/i 
13  37i/2©12  50 
12  42i^@12  55 
11  m    ©12  45 
11  67i^©12  0214 
11  25    ©11  95 
11  20    ©11  4714 
11  05   ©It  a5 
11  05    ®11  47^ 
11  00    ©11  35 
10  40    ©11  05 
10  30    ©10  57^ 
10  50    ©10  65 
10  62i4©10  75 
10  45    ©10  7714 
10  15    ©10  42'/^ 


$13  07i^@13 
13  15  @13 
13  25  ©13 
13  37i/^©13 
13  40  ©13 
13  52i/^@13 
13  85  ©14 
13  75  ©13 
13  65  "~ 
13  50 
13  10 
13  20 
13  30 


@13 
©13 
®13 
®13 
®13 


13  37i^®13 
13  00  @13 
12  87i4©13 
12  50  ©12 
12  50  ©12 
12  40  ©12 
12  35  ©12 
12  47i/2©12 
12  03i/4@12 
12  05    @12 

12  20  ©12 

13  35  @12 
12  27i/2@12 
11  95  ©13 


15 

« 

20 

32« 

50 

571/, 

75 

15 

8  10 

971/2 

80 

671/, 

55 

371/, 

47H 

52'/, 

30 

05 

97^2 

70 

60 

80 

7214, 

4214, 

271/2 

37/, 

50 

55 

2714 

271^ 

35 


7  521/s 
7  75 

7  9214 
©8  15 

8  00 

7'96"" 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


$7  27i4@7  35 
7  35  ©7  40 
7  42i4®7  50 


50 
60 


©7  60 
-    ©7  921^ 
ri/i©8  00 


8  10    ®8  25 

7  90  ©8  ny, 

7  87J4©7  921/2 
7  75    ©7  90 
7  67H®7  85 
7  82i/2@7  971^ 

7  92'/i©8  00 

8  00    ©8  1214 
7  95    ©8  05 

7  97i/2®8  00 
7  72i/2@8  00 
7  75    ®7  80 
7  50    @7  7714 
7  60    @7  75 
7  57i/i©7  721/4 
7  40    ©7  65 
7  50    ©7  70 
7  70    ©7  7714 
7  77i/4©7  80 
7  60    ©7  65 
7  40    ®7  60 


i'!>r.,'.;,..:;i.JL^,^-.l...,.l..^vi.,-.a,>-i<ai^MJ 


ha««t;.JiJiSgt.itiiUiaaga^eAfeJ 


77 
LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 

sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  August,  189^. 


Oats. 

Rye. 

Barley. 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2. 

No.  2, 

cash. 

Sept., 

Oct., 

May, 

cash. 

Sept., 

Oct., 

cash. 

Sept., 

Oct., 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu.       per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

30?^@30>4 

30%@30K 

305i@31 

33    @34 

....    G4 

....    621/4 

30'/2@31% 

30%@32 

31    @3178' 

34    @^% 

....    64 

....    63 

, 

■ja,    @32J4 

32i4@33 

32V^®33i4 

35?C@36>'2 

....    64 

....    63 

•...         ■••. 

32i4®33% 

33^@34 

33H@34U 

3654037?^ 

....    63/2 

....    63 

....         .... 

329^033^4 

33i4@33T^ 

33'/2®34V8 

B6^@37i/8 



....    63>/2 



327^@33 

33i4@33J^ 

33%@34;8 

^%.mm 

....    64 

■mi@mi 

34  msii 

34%@35?8 

37«@38% 

....     64 

....    64 

....     63i/2 

33   @33% 

335g@35 

34    ©.3514 

37^@38i4 

....    64 

....    64 

....    64 

....     33?i 

SBUmiVi 

33^@34?i 

37    @37% 

....    65 

....    64 

63%@64 

33'/2@34 

34   @35 

34%@35V4 

373g@38i8 

....       &5'/2 

....    64 

632i@64 

.... 

....    3314 

33?^@34?^ 

33%@34?^ 

36%@37?t 

....     65 

63J4©63i^ 

63    @63Ji 

.... 

....    33'/2 

33%@34i/8 

34    @M% 

37    ©37% 

65    @65>4 

....    6514 

62    ©63 

....    335i 

337|®34J4 

3iy8@M% 

37    @37y2 

65    @65i4 

....    6314 

62    ©63 

....    32?i 

33^@34 

3ii%mi^ 

36%@37 

....    64>4 

61i4©62 

....    61 

32i4@33ys 

329^@33 

%i%@33y4. 

35?g@36^4 

....    63 

....  mA 

60i4©61 

....    33 

325i@33% 

3Z%m3% 

35%@36% 

....    62'/2 

6034®61^ 

60)4®6i;/2 

....    33 

33    @33i^ 

33ii@33% 

36i4@36% 

....    62 

....    61 

....    60 

32%@33i4 

33?^@34H 

33%@34i4 
34    mill 

36M@37i4 

....     62 

602£@61% 

59i4@60 

....    3414 

33%@34% 

m%m»Vs 

62    ©6254 

61    ©61 1/2 

60    ©601/2 

....    3414 

34Ji@35 

34%@35 

37i4@38 

....     621/2 

....    6I14 

....     6O1/2 

(aji@MVi 

34   @34% 

3iii<mi% 

37    ®37?i 

62    ©621/2 

....    60^2 

....     592i 

34    @34^ 

33%@34y2 

34    @34% 

37    @37'/2 

....    62 

....    591/2 

....    59 

....  u% 

3454®34% 

34i4®34?8 

37^@37y2 

62    ©6214 

59    @59Vi 

58?£©69 

....    3414 

34ii@34ya 

34%®34% 

37>4®37?^ 

....         .... 

....    59 

....    59 

34?g@34% 

34%@34% 

34K2@34% 

37?«@37a, 

....    62>/2 

....     591/2 

....    59 

....    34?^ 

34%®34?i 

34%@34^ 

37%@37Ji 

....    60 

59    ©591/2 

....    58% 

33%@34H 

33M@34!4 

34    @34% 

37    @37i4 

57    ©59 

57    ©581/4 

57    ©57% 

— 

Lard. 


October, 
per  100  lbs. 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


Short  Rib  Sides. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


September, 
per  100  lbs. 


October, 
per  100  lbs. 


37%@7 
40  ©7 
50  ©7 
55  ©7 
67%©7 
90  ©8 
10  ©8 
95  ©8 
87%@7 
77%@7 
70  ©7 
80  ©8 
95  ©8 
02i/2@8 
97i/2©8 
9Ti/j©8 
75  ©8 
75  @7 
52%@7 
52i4@7 
60  ©7 
40  ©7 
50  ©7 
72i4@7 
72%©7 
60  ©7 
471/2©? 


42!/2 

45 

55 

67% 

97% 

00 

25 

12% 

92% 

90 

87% 

00 

00 

12% 

07% 

05 

02% 

80 

80 

77% 

72% 

72% 

72% 

80 

80 

82% 

62% 


f7  17 


17%©7  22% 
20    ©7  22V2 
25    ©7  27% 
27%@7  a5 
32!4@7  60 
47%@7  62% 
57%@7  67% 
47%©7  60 
30    ©7  45 
25    ©7  37% 
20    ©7  35 
25    ©7  32% 
22%@7  32% 
30    ©7  a5 
22%@7  30 
17%©7  20 
V)    ©7  20 
12%@2  15 
00    ©7  12% 
05    ©7  17% 
05    ©7  10 
80    ©7  02% 
87%@6  95 
95    ©7  00 
02%@7  07% 
92%©7  12% 
75    ©6  87% 


57% 

65 

70 

87% 
85 


05 

87% 


$7  50    ©7  5i 


57%@7 
7  67%@7 
7  72%©7 
7  77%®7 

7  90    ©8 

8  10  ©8 
7  95  ©8 
7  82%©7 

82%©8 
75    ©7 


I 
7 
7  87%©7 

7  90    ©8 

8  00  ©8 
92%©8 
90  ©8 
75  ©7 
80  ©7 
62%©7 
60    ©7 


60 
55 
40 
60 
■0 


©7 


©7 


t  10    ®( 
7  60    ©7 


55 
65 

72% 

82% 

90 

10 

25 

12% 

95 

02% 

92% 

97% 

05 

10 

05 

00 

95 

85 

80 

87% 

85 

75 

67% 

70 

80 

85 

80 


50    ©7  55 
57%©7  62% 
67%©7  72% 
72%©7  82% 
77%©7  85 
90    ©8  02% 
10    ©8  20 
87%@8  10 
77%@7  92^ 
80    ©7  97% 
70    ©7  87% 
85    ©7  95 
85    ©7  97% 
92%@8  02% 
80    ©7  92% 
77%@7  82% 
60    ©7  82% 
62%@7  72% 
42i/2@7  67% 
45    ©7  75 
45    ©7  72% 
35    ©7  55 
27%@7  45 
40    ©7  50 
52%@7  62% 
52i/2@7  62% 
47%@7  55 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


$6  85 
6  85 


©6  87% 
©6  90 
92%@6  95 
97%@7  02% 
02%©7  07% 
05    ©7  20 
22%@7  40 
02%@7  25 
97%®7  05 
90    ©7  00 
75    ©6  92% 
82%©6  87% 
85    ©6  92% 
85    ©6  92% 
67%©6  82% 
62%@6  67% 
52%@6  70 
6  52%@6  57% 
6  47%@6  60 
6  50    ©6  70 
6  47%@6  62% 
6  30   ©6  47% 
6  22%©6  35 
6  32%@6  35 
6  37%@6  45 
6  35    ©6  421/i 
6  12%©6  32% 


Live 
Hogs. 


Per  100  lbs. 


5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


S5  20©5  90 
5  20©5  90 
20©5  95 
25@6  00 
•  25@6  10 
i  30©6  15 
40@6  20 
40@6  20 
35@6  15 
25©5  95 
20©5  85 
5  20@5  85 
5  20©5  95 
5  25@6  10 
5  20@5  90 
5  15©5  80 
5  15@5  90 
5  10@5  90 
5  10@5  95 
5  00@5  95 
4  90©5  85 
4  85@5  75 
460©5  40 
4  60@5  45 
4  75@5  60 
4  80®5  60 
4  75©5  55 


...i.j^^jtjaif^a».J>.-.A^^,..:../.,.>,^  >wjCi»^.^^«;^aJ:..*,a.5ij>»itHaafetAf»j&iicLatAji3t«. 


78 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


Corn. 


1. 

0.. 
7. . 

s.. 

9.. 
10. 
12. 
13.. 
14.. 
lo.. 
16. 
17. 
19.. 
20. 
21.. 
22. 
23.' . 
24. 
26.. 
27. 
28. 
29.. 
30. 


No.  2 
sprinji, 

cash, 
per  bu. 


Resular 

No.  2, 

October, 

per  bu. 


Reirular 

No.  2, 

December, 

per  bu. 


73  ©7414 
7:i%@74i4 
72?-8@735'8 
72J4@73ii 
73  @73J8 
73i4@732i 
73y8@73!/2 
73'/2@735!i 
73y8@73?8 
7314073% 
73i^@73% 
72i/8@72% 
72  @72% 
72  ©7214 
71J^@72i4 
72    @72%  I 

72  @729i  I 

73  @74 
73%@73?i  ; 

....    73«  : 

....     74'/2  ■ 

74  ®74ys 
73i4@74 
73    @73% 


74  @75J4 
73 '^©74% 
73i4@74i4 
74i/i@74?i£ 
74J8@7478 
74  ©741/2 
74%@745'8 
74  ©741/2 
74^©74i/2 
....  7414 
73    @739« 

73  ©731/2 
723i©73 
725^@72?£ 
72M®73i/8 
72-^@73i4 
7398@74'/2 

74i4@74^ 

74  ©741/2 
73M@74i/2 
73i4@73i/2 
72^@73% 


7(5    ©7714 

76^©77i/2 

75%  ©76% 

7.5?i@76i/2 

76i^@77 

76i4©77i^ 

76i4@762i 

76i4@77 

7liY8@7QK 

76?^@76?i 

76i^@76M 

75    ©76 

75}4@75% 

75i/8@75% 

75    ©75  !4 

75  @75?i 
75%@76>g 
75M©77i4 
76i4@77i4 

76  ©76% 
769^@77% 
765-g@77?^ 
76i/2@77% 
75%  ©76 1/2 
75M@<6J6 


Ke<?ular 
No.  2, 
May, 

per  bu. 


3 

"5 


8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
1.5. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
23. 
23. 
24. 
2«. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


jMess  Pork. 


82i/g©83i/s 

82%©83i4 

81%@82M 

81i4@82 

81%@82i4 

8m@82M 
81%@82      J 
81%@82J4  ' 
81?i@82i/2'  ! 
82    ©82%   I 

8i%©82%  ; 

803!i©81%  ! 

81    ©81%   ! 

80%©81i4  ; 

80i^@81      i 

80i/2©81J4 

80M®81i/2 

81i4©82% 

81i/2@82J4 

81i4©82 

81?i©82i^ 

81i4@82i4 

815^@82i4 

81    ©81% 

80%@815^ 


No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

cash. 

October, 

Dec, 

May, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

47%©48% 

48i4@49J4 

483i@49% 

51i4@52% 

47    ©481^ 

47i/2©49i^ 

47  ^©49% 

50i/2©52 

45%  ©46% 

46M@47^ 

47%@47M 

49%@50?£ 

45'/2@46 

46^@47 

46%©47i4 

49%©50^ 

4Q%m7% 

46%@48% 

47%@49 

50    ©51?i 

47%©48% 

48  ^©49% 

48i/2@49H 

5 1  ^©52^ 

46%  ©4714 

47i/i©48i4 

47?£@48i/2 

50%@51i4 

47i4@48 

47%@49 

48    @49J4 

50i/^©51% 

46%©473i 

47i/i@48% 

48    ©49 

50%@51% 

47i/2@49 

48    @493i 

48i/2@50i4 

51i4©52% 

48    ©481/2 

48i4@49% 

48%  ©49% 

51%@52i/2 

47    ©47% 

47%©48% 

48ii@48M 

50%©51% 

47>4@47% 

47M©48i/2 

48%©49 

50%©51% 

46%@47i/8 

47i/8@47% 

47%©48i/2 

50i4©51 

46    ©46% 

46i/2©47i4 

47i/i©48 

49%@50i/i 

45!4@45% 

45%@46% 

46H®47^ 

49%@49% 

44M©45% 

45    ©46% 

46>4@47% 

49i4©50% 

45!4©4o% 

45%©46i4 

46%@47i4 

49%@50ya 

45    ©451/4 

45i4®46 

46i4©46K 

49i4©493£ 

45!4©45% 

4o%©46i4 

46i4©46% 

49    ©49% 

45%@46H 

45%©46i/4 

46i/2@47i4 

49i4@49% 

45%@46i/8 

45Um6ii 

46i4©46M 

49    ©49% 

45%©46y8 

45^@46}4 

46i/2@46% 

49i4@49% 

44i4@45% 

44i4©45% 

44%@46i4 

47^©49ii 

43%©44% 

43%@44i/2 

44%@45i/i 

47%©48i4 

Lard. 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


B  9  85    ©10 
10  15    ©10 


30 
35 


9  92i/2@10 
9 


00 
90 


10 

10 

9  92'/2@10 

10 

10 

9 

10 

10 

9 

@10 
.  10 
.  10 
.  10 
.  10 
©10 
.  10 
.     10 

©11 

.    10 


10  15 


10  65 


11  00 


20 

00 

00 

15 

071/2 

90 

05 

00 

95 

25 

121/2 

15 

20 

50 

70 

631/2 

90 

071/2 

60 


October, 
per  brl. 


November, 
per  brl. 


January, 
per  brl. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


$10 

10 

10 

10 

9 

10 

10 

10 

9 

9 

10 

9 

10 

10 

9 

9 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 


00 

©10  40 

17i^®10  45 

22i4@10  471^ 

00 

©10  25 

70 

©10  00 

00 

©10  20 

07i4@10  25    1 

05 

©10  15 

92i/i@10  121/2! 

95 

©10  20 

05 

©10  20 

95 

©10  071/2 

05 

©10  15 

05 

©10  10 

95 

©10  05 

95 

©10  30 

10 

©10  20 

00 

©10  171/2 

10 

©10  221/4 

20 

©10  621/2 

60 

©10  75 

55 

©10  70 

60 

@10  95 

82i/2©ll  20    ! 

60 

®11  00 

10  15    ©10  25 

10  33i/4@10  271/i 
10  22i/4@10  30 
10  45    ©10  65 
10  67i/4@10  80 
10  62i/2@10  7714 
10  77i/4©10  971/2 
10  90    ©11  071/2 
10  63i4©ll  00 


©12 
@12 
©13 


$11  85  ©13 
11  85  ®12 
n  90  @13 
U  77i/4©12 
11  76  ©11 
11  90    ©13 

11  97i/4@12 

12  05  ©12 
1190  " 
11  86 
11  90 
11  70 
11  77^@11 
11  77i/4®ll 
11  65  ©11 
11  70  ©11 
11  77i/2©ll 
11  80  ©11 
11  85    ©13 

11  92i/2@13 

13  13i/4©12 
13  05    @12 

12  10    ©12 

12  20    ©12 

13  00    ©13 


10 
15 
10 
00 

871/2 

031/^ 

171/2 

121/2 

10 

10 

00 

871/2 
871/2 
831/2 
831/2 

95 

871/2 

90 

00 

15 

30 

221/4 

30 

35 

331/2 


«7  40    ©7  471/2 
7  47i/2@7  571/2 
7  46    ©7  50 
7  15    ©7  20 

7  30 

7  40 

7  40 

....     7331/2 

7  40 

7  40 

7371/2 

7  271/2 

7  40 

7  40 

7371/2 

40    ©7  421/2 

7  40 

73714 

7  40 

7  621/4 

7  85 

7  85 

7971/2 

8  021/2 

800 


October, 
per  100  lbs. 


$7  47i/2©7  55 
7  50    ®7  65 
7  50    ©7  571,4 
7  20    ©7  471/2 
7  10    ©7  371/2 
7  37i/2©7  45 
7  37i/4@7  4714 
7  37i/2@7  40 
7  37i/2©7  421/2 
7  33H®7  4314 
7  37i/2@7  40 
7  27i/2©7  30 
7  371/2©?  40 
7  37i4@7  40 
7  37i/2©7  40 
7  37i/2@7  46 
7  40    ©7  46 
7  35    @7  3714 
7  37i/4®7  42V4 
7  40    ©7  621/2 
7  76    ©7  95 
7  77V4@7  86 

7  &5    ©7  9714 

8  00    ©8  10 
7  90    ©8  00 


^ 


''^^^diM^ 


"^*^^'^*'«'^^«^^-^^^^^'''^ 


79 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  September,  1892. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


Oats. 


Ryb. 


Barley. 


No.  2, 

Oct., 

per  t)u. 


33    @33?4:33i^@33% 


32ii@33 

32^@.33y2 
333i@34^ 

335i@34M 
33%@34;/8 


33y2@33i4 
32}i@33y2 

33i4@34i/2 
33%®34 


34  @84'/^:33?i@34% 
34  @34?8l:«%@3498 
34ii@3458i34  @34% 
33%@34yj:34  @34% 
33%@337ti33i4(Si34 
.33y2@33ii!*3?4@33% 
33i4@33y2  33'4@33M 
32%@33M:32%@33y2 
32y2@325Si  325-8®3378 
32%@33     32?8@3398 


323C@33 
32%@33 

325-g@32J8' 


32%@33!4 
32?i@33J^ 


325^@327^33Ji@33H 
32i^@33j8i33?i@33 
32i/i@33%i33i^@33%j: 
31i4@32    i31J^@32y2 
3114@31M:31J4@3178 


No.  2, 

Dec, 

per  bu. 


M  @34y2 
....  33?i 
!335^@34 
...  35H 
34?g@;S5^ 
i34ii@34% 
34?|®34:J^ 
:34%@35i^ 
35  ©3514 
34?g@35 
134    @34% 

34i4@34?i 
33M@34M 

33%@34H 

33%@34 

a3M@34 

332i@34^ 

332i@33% 

a39g®33% 

3334033% 

33i.^@33% 

32M@33?^ 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


,36yz@37 
36ii@37 
35%@36% 
3a5s@37 
36%@37% 
37    @38 
37    @37y2 
'37    @377s 
37!i@38 

•3^i%m^% 

37y2@37j8 

37    @37% 

37y8@37?s 

37    @37% 

365^@37J4 

-36>4@362i 

369^@37 

365^@37 

36'5g@37 

36M@37)>^ 

36%@37H 

36?g@37 




35M@36% 
35%@36ii 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


56    @57 

.  ..    5614 

....   56y2 

....     56^4 

.  ..   57y2 

....    57 

....    56-2 
....    56y2 

'.'.'.'.    57' 

....     5KI4 

56 
55ii@56 
55i4@559^ 
55%@r)6 
56    @5614 
57 


57 


S57y2 
5Ty2 
5T% 
57 
58 
57 
55% 


No.  2, 

Oct., 

per  bu. 


No.  2,  '    No.  2. 

Nov.,  I     Dec, 

per  bu  i  per  bu. 


..    56 
..    56 
..     56I4 
..    56 
..     57M 
.57    ©57^4 
56i^@57 
o6V4@56% 

..   m% 

56'/i@56?i 
....     57 
.56i4@56y2 
....    56 
....    56 
....    b.'iU 
55?i@56 

56  @56y2 
..    57 

..   57y2 
..   57y2 

37%@S7% 

57  @57'/^ 
57    ©5714 
5694@57 
55M@56 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


57'/^ 

58'4 

581-2 

59 

581/4 

58 14 

571/^ 

57 


....    5814 

58?i@59 
....    58% 

....   m% 
....  5914 


..     a5 

..  63 
..  65 
..  64 
..  65 
..  66 
,.  65 
,.  67 
68 
66@70 
..  65 
..  68 
..  68 
.  67 
,.  66 
.  65 
68 
66 

'.     m 

65 
.       64 


No.  2, 

Oct., 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Nov., 

per  bu. 


65 


64@65 


58i4  . .      *55 
571/2  . .      63 


Lard. 


Short  Kib  Sides. 


November, 
per  100  lbs. 


.January, 
per  100  lbs. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


October, 
per  100  lbs. 


November, 
per  100  lbs. 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


.?.. 


6 

ttO    @6 

95  "@7 
92y2@6 
90  @7 
85  @6 
82y2@6 


'.W 

6 

I  6 

90    I  6 
92  u!  6 

...:'  6 

02!»i  (i 
95      6 


00 
90 


~y2@6 

80  @6 
....    6 

85  @6 
00  @7 
07i4@7 
02'/j@7 
l"i4®7 
45  @7 
37y2@7 


871/2'  fi 
80  ,  6 
0 
6 

. . . .  i  6 
85  !  b 
83y2'  6 
85    i  6 


95 
10 
10 
10 
40 
50 
45 


72i/^@6  821/2 

$7  65 

@7  72'/2 

75    @6  85 

7  75 

@7  8214 

70    @6  80 

7  80 

@7  8314 

75    @6  80 

7  75 

@7  80 

73i/2@7  80 

7  55 

@7  70 

83y2@6  87 ',4 

7  70 

@7  80 

85    ®6  921/2 

7  80 

@7  8-1^ 

80    @6  85 

.    7  75 

r7i4@6  8714 

.    7  75 

75    @6  821^ 

.     7  76 

75    @6  80 

7  70 

@7  75 

67i/2@6  75 

7  60 

@7  70 

72i4@6  75 

7  62i/2@7  65 

67i/^@6  721/^ 

7  621/4 

62'^@6  65 

7  631/2 

65    @6  80 

7  67V4@8  40 

75    @6  80 

8  35 

@8  40 

77i/4@6  82i/o 

.     8  25 

77i4@6  85 

8  75 

85    @6  95 

.    960 
.    9  a5 

931407  00 

87i/^®6  95 

9  75 

90    @7  00 

.    9  95 

95    @7  07y2 

10  50 

92i4@7  021/2 

.    9  95 

471/2®  7 

esvi®  7 
731^®  7 

70  @  7 
40  @  7 
73i>4®  7 
721/^®  7 
7  73^2®  7 
~  65  @  7 
55  @  7 
631/4®  7  70 


60 

75 

80 

75 

631/2 

75 

85 

75 

831/2 

70 


65 

as 

65 
65 
55 


60 
60 

7  631/^® 
7  63i4® 

7  70    @ 

8  321/^®  8  40 
8  25    @  8  321^ 

@  8  75 
®  9  75 
©10  00 
©  9  75 
©  9  95 
@K)  50 
@I0  50 


8  30 

8  75 

9  65 
9  50 
9  70 
9  95 
9  95 


63714 


6  35    @6  35 


6  60  ®6  85 
6  80  ©6  90 
6  90    ©7  00 

6  8"i/^@7  00 


86  05  ©6 
6  13i4@6 
6  15  @6 
6  12i4@6 
6  0:i/^@6 
6  17i/2@6 
6  23i/i®6 
625  ©6 
6  17i/4©6 
6  T7Vt®6 
6  17 
6  05 
6  10 
6  07i^@6 
6  a3i4©6 
6  07i/4@6 
6  07i4©6 
6  12i/4®6 
6  15  @6 
6  23i4@6 
6  30  ©6 
6  27i4@6 
6  30  ©6 
6  35  ©6 
6  27y2@6 


15 
25 

3714 

20 

171/^ 

221/2 

331/2 

27y2 

30 

30 

25 

15 

121/4 

10 

071/2 

171/2 

15 

171/2 

231/2 

30 

35 

3214 

40  ' 

45 

40 


Liat;  Hogs. 


Per  100  lbs. 


U  60@5  30 
4  75@5  55 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


80@6  65 
75@5  50 
75©5  60 
75@5  60 
80@5  70 
85@5  65 
80@5  60 
75@5  55 
75@5  45 
85@5  50 
80@5  55 
80©5  55 
80@5  60 
_  80@5  55 
4  85@5  60 


90@5  70 
90@5  65 
80@5  55 
80@5  65 
90@5  70 
90®5  70 
90@5  70 


4  75@5  65 


-iilhaWf-'^-'-'-'-taSjaaKaife^^ 


.  'Al'MriiKiS^'-frr'^'<=S«aa.tafcg2»!ajiifcj^-.£" 


~::f^'^V*^^F'i^jir^  "T    rf  -^t^-^  ^  ■T?!"';™  „  s?^ 


80 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


COKX. 


1.. 

3.. 

4.. 

5.. 

6.. 

7.. 

8.. 
10.. 
11.. 
12.. 
13.. 
14.. 
15.. 
17.. 
18.. 
19.. 
22.. 
24.. 
25.. 
26.. 
27.. 
28.. 
29.. 
31.. 


No.  2  Reiiular 

spring,  No.  2, 

casli,  December, 

per  bu.  !     per  bu. 


725'8@73      ! 
72?-8@73',8  ! 

Td^misfs  i 

....     73%  I 
73%@74 
74    @74}4  ; 
74i4@74% 
....    74%  : 
725^@73      I 
73i4@73% 
....    73'/2 
....    73'/2 
....    7354 
73i/i®73?'8 
....    73% 
72J4@73J8 

71/8 

7i%@72i4 
....  71?4 
....  71% 
...  71^ 
....  6914 
69i4@699£ 
70>/«@70M 


Regular 

No.  2, 

January, 

per  bu. 


75'/2@76i4 

75%@76}4 

76    @76?4 

76^4^7678 

76%®76% 

76M@77;2 

767i@77'/. 

7678@77}4 

75i4@76i/8 

75i4@76i8 

7o>'8®76i8 

75%@76% 

...    IQU 

75%@75?4 

...     76J4 

75M@76 



75yj@75-:'4 

74}4@75% 

73?i®74% 

...     74% 

73%@74% 

...     74% 

73ii@7458 

73%@73?8 

...     74 

72?£@735i 

71%@72« 



7078@72}.8 

71%@72y2 

•2% 

Regular 
No.  2. 


Ma 
per 


In. 


80M@81% 
80^@81% 
81!4@82 

81?g@82;4 
81%@82i4 
82?g@83i4 
829g@83i4 
82%@823i 
80'/2@81?i 
805i@81i/2 
81    @81i/2 

81  mm 

80i4@81 


80%@80% 
79  @80i/2 
78!4®79V2 

78%  ©791/2 

78y2@79J4 

79    @79% 

78'/i®79% 

77'/2@78y2 

77i4@78 

777s@7«»4 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


:     No.  2,     I     No.  2, 
November  December, 
I    per  bu.        per  bu. 


43%@44y8 
43%@44i^ 
44  @44/2 
433i®44s^ 
43%@43:^^ 
43?i@44H 
43M@44 
43    @43Ji 

41i4@42i4 

42    @42% 

41%@42 

41'/2@42 

41%@42 

42    @42% 

41>4®41'/2 

405^@40% 

4ly2@42 

41%@41?i 

4124®42 

....    41% 

....     40% 

40y2@4G% 

41%@41% 


44Ji®45 

44^@44% 

44?i®45i4 

443i®46i8 

44%@449i 

44%@4478 

44%@45 

43%@44% 

42M@43M 

42y8®43i/^ 

42'/2®43H 

42i^@43 

42i4@43i4 
42%®43 
I  42^®43i4 
42  @42y, 
41ii®42^ 
41%@42% 
41%@42% 
41%@42% 
4iy2@42i4 
409i@4iy2 
40y8@41 
41%®42 


44%®45 

447«@45Ji 

44^@45% 

44y2®44% 

44%®45^ 

44«®45H 

44    @44?4 

425ii@44 

42i4@43i4 

42y2®43'4 

42^@43 

41%@42?i 

42%®42% 

42%@42% 

41i^®43 

4iy2@42i4 

4iy2@42V8 

41i4®42i/^ 

4iy2@42 

41H@4iy2 

40ii@41 
41i4@41?i 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


47^®  47^8 
47H®4778 

47?4@48^ 
47y2®48 


4778<J_  _ 
47y2®47% 
46y2@47% 

46    @46!3 

45M@46y2 

45%@46 

4.5%@46 

45%@46i4 

45J4@45% 

45    ©4514 

45i^@46»/8 

45y2®46% 

45?^@46% 

4551  ©4654 

45^@45% 

4454@45% 

45i/4®46ii 


Mess  Pork. 


Lard. 


S3 

Q 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


November, 
per  brl. 


1 |$10  65 

3 I  10  57y2©10 

4 1   10  95    ®ll 

5 11  16    ©11 

6 !  1130    @11 

11  37i4@ll 
11  25  ©11 
11  25  ©11 
11  12y2@ll 


®10  82/2  $10 


8.. 
10.. 
11.. 
12.. 
13.. 
14.. 
15.. 
17.. 
18.. 
19.. 
22.. 
24.. 
25.. 
26.. 
27.. 
28.. 
29.. 
31.. 


95 
05 
35 
50 

52y2 

40 
30 

37y2 


1145 


11 

11 

@11 


11  62i4®ll 

11  85    @11 
12 

13  17i4@13 

12 

12 

12  05    @13 

11  82y2©ii 

11 

11 


10 
10 

11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 

12 
OS      13 

22y2  12 
20  i  12 
95  i  11 
90  I  11 
70    I  11 


35 
45 
50 


82y2 

90 

I2y2 

30 


70    ©10  87-2 
65    ©10  85 
90    ©10  97'/.; 
00    @11  22yj 
20    ©11  50 
33y2@ll  50 
30    @U  50 
30    ©11  40 
17i^©ll  37U 
25    ©11  37;  2 
35    ©11  45 
43y2@ll  52"i 
50    ©11  60 
65    @ll  90 
67i4@ll  95 
87y2@12  02!, 
90    ©13  17/2 
2254@13  3314 
22y2@12  37^/2 
20    ©12  25 
05    ©13  22y2 
82>4®12  00 
87i4©ll  93y2 
60    ©11  85 


December, 
per  brl. 


10  82 'i 


11  50 

11  37! 2 


11  40 
11  50 


13  30 
i2'35' 

is'oo' 


11  50    ©11 


.Tanuarv, 
per  brl. 


Cash, 
per  100  lb.s. 


November, 
per  100  lbs. 


i  I  Ys 


$13  00 

©13  I2y2! 

11  97!4®12  05 

12  02H®12  12!-^ 

12  20 

©13  45 

12  50 

©13  87y2 

12  70 

®12  95 

12  60 

©13  70 

12  50 

©13  62yj 

12  35 

@13  55 

12  40 

@12  55 

12  50 

@12  63^4 

12  60 

@12  85 

13  77y2@12  92yjl 

12  95 

©13  22/2 

12  95 

©13  25 

13  12i/^@13  25    1 

13  15 

©13  35 

13  35 

©13  47yj 

13  35 

©13  63% 

13  47y2®13  57y2l 

13  40 

@13  67 '/4 

13  07!4©13  40 

13  07y2®13  25 

12  83y2@13  20 

$8  05    ®8  12>2 

$ 7  40 

8  10    @8  30 

7  37y2@7  47  y2 

8  27i/4®8  40 

7  47y2©7  55 

8  35    ®8  40 

7  57y2®7  62y2 

8  40    ®8  50 

7  62y2@7  67!2 

8  45    ©8  50 

7  57y2@7  67y2 

7  50    ©7  85 

7  95    ©8  37  yj 

7  45    ©7  52' i 

8  35    ®8  37y2 

7  50    @7  52K 

8  30    ®8  37!'2 

7  40    ©7  55 

8  32i4@8  35 

7  42i^@7  50 

8  35    @8  50 

7  47y2@7  67!4 

8  32i4@8  37!^ 

7  65 

8  37i4®8  60 

7  70    ©8  00 

8  60    ®8  65 

7  77y2@7  90 

8  70 

7  90    ©7  95 

8  67/2®8  80 

7  97i4@8  05 

8  85    @9  00 

8  02!^®8  07'/^ 

8  65    ®8  75 

7  75    ®8  00 

8  62y2@8  65 

7  85    ©7  95 

835    ®8  60 

7  80    ©7  8714 

8  17i/4@>8  30 

7  70    ®7  77y2 

8  40 

7  70    ©7  87!4 

8  30    ©8  60 

7  70    ©7  82y2 

;aak^.j,^«i.Af^«feAiiai^->&;aJiia:':^iitn'--iff|-itit^^  , 


81 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers''  option  as  to  time,  during  October,  1892. 


Oats. 


Eye. 


Barley. 


No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No. 

2. 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

N0.2 

« 

cash. 

Nov.,    1     Dec, 

May, 
per  DU. 

cash. 

Nov., 

Dec, 

May, 

cash. 

Nov., 

Dec, 

per  bu. 

perbu.     perbu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu.  per  bu. 

pr.bu. 

305^@3134 

3P4@32%i32?i@33i/8 

a5i/2@36i/8 

55    ©5514 

....     5624 

64 

30?3@3154 

315i@32i/2i32?4@33 

35i/2©36i^ 

52i/2@54 

....  mu 

....    56'/2 

66     !    .... 

31%@31i/2 

32i/^@32Jii33    @33% 

36    ©36% 

54H©55 

....     57 

66 

31/2@315^ 

32=^@32%'33    @33% 

36i^@36i/2 

54M@55 

....   55^ 

....    562£ 

64      ;     .... 

....    Zl% 

32%@33%:33    ©3314 

36    @36M 

....    54 

55%[@56 

....    57 

64      1     .... 

3196@31i/2 

32%@325|  33i/^®33% 

36i^©36i/2 

55    @55J4 

56i/2@56M 

...      blYi 

62 

smmvA 

....    32?'8:33i/8@33!4 

36%@36i/2 

r.5^©56 

....    571/2 

....  mu 

60 

31    @31M 

32i4@32i4;33    mSVa 

36i.i©36i/2 

56    @56M 

.58    ©581/2 

61 

29?^®30 

d0^mmM%@3il% 

34J8@36 

....     56'/2 

....    57 

....    5714 

62 

29%@30 

30H,@aO%Ml  k®3m 

34%@35% 

....     551/2 

....    56 

....    56^2 

63 

....    29% 

30J4@307|  31!i@31J8 

34i/2@35i/2 

....     56 

....    mVi 

....    57 

63 

29i4@39% 

30    @305^30%@31i/2 

34i/a@34% 

....     56 

....    561/2 

....    57 

6;j 

28Um9% 

29    @30^29=^@31 

33%@34% 

....    56 

....    56 

....    561/2 

63 

....    28% 

29%@30    30    ©31 

33%@34i/2 

....    551/2 

....    56 

...     56 

e2 

....    28% 

29%@30%  ;30i4@31 

34i4@34M 

55    ©5514 

....    551/2 

....    55% 

65 

28i/2@29 

29    ©291/2  29J8@30% 

:«J4©34% 

....    541/2 

....    55 

....     5.51/2 

65 

....    285g 

29    ©29% 

30    ©30% 

33i^@34!4 

....    54 

....    5414 

....    5434 

65 

....    29 

29i4@295i 

30i/2@30% 

34i/8©34'/2 

....    5314 

....    531/2 

....     64 

65 

....     29% 

29%@29% 

30%@307^ 

MVsmm 

52i/2@53i/2 

....     52^ 

o3ii@53i/2 

65 

....    29% 

29%@29% 

30%@31i/8 

34%@a5 

....    5014 

51^@52i/2 

65 

....    29 

29%@29% 

3C%@31 

34%@36 

....     481/2 

....     481/2 

....    50 

65 

....    29 

29  >i  ©291/2 

30J4©30M 

34i/2@34% 

.-..    4714 

....     471/2 

....    48 

....    521/2 

65 

....    28% 

28%@29i^ 

29%@30% 

34H@34% 

48    ©491/2 

....     491/2 

49    ©5014 

....     54 

65           ... 

....    291/8 |29i4@29?i 

30i/i@3078 

34ili@35i4 

....    5014 

....     5014 

....    511/2 

55!4@55Ji 

65 

Lard. 

Short  Eib  Sides. 

Live  Hogs. 

January, 
per  100  lbs. 

May, 
per  100  lbs. 

Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 

November, 
per  100  lbs. 

December, 
per  100  lbs. 

January, 
per  100  lbs. 

Per  100  lbs. 

$6  92i/^©6  95 

$ 

:::::;  7'37i;^ 

7  42i/2@7  45 

■.::;:.■  7'37i4 
::::::  f  421-2 

7'56"©7'66" 

7521/2 

7  60    ©7  65 
7  65    ©7  70 
7  72i/i@7  80 
7  72i4@7  821/2 
7  72i/2@7  75 
7  57i/2©7  70 
7  45    ©7  55 
7  50    ©7  571/2 
7  37i4@7  521/2 

$10  00    ©10  30 
10  10    ©10  15 
10  15    ©10  20 
10  25    ©10  50 
10  37i4@10  50 

1040 

10  00 

::;.■;;  io'oo' 

1000 

9  75  ©10  00 
9  75  ©10  00 
9  75 
"9  95  ©103714 
10  371/2 

10  37i/^@10  50 
10  50    ©10  85 

'g'so'  ©io'so' 

10  50    ©10  75 
10  75 

10  75    ©11  00 

11  00    ©11  75 
11  75    ©12  00 

$6  87i/2@6  95 

6  90    ©7  00 
....    6  90 
7  00 

7  12i/2©7  20 



.;;;;;  '7'25' 

7 '26  "@7 '221/2 
7  20    ©7  25 
7  37i4@7  40 

7  50 

7  75 

7  50    @7  85 
7  60 

7'86"'@7'86" 

;.;.;;  7'75' 

$6  25    ©6  3214 
6  25    ©6  271/4 
6  27i4@6  35 
635    ©6  45 
6  50    ©6  6214 
6  57i/2@6  65 
6  52i4®6  55 
6  47i/4©'>  5214 
6  42i4©6  60 
645    ©6  50 
6  47i4©6  55 
6  52i/4©6  C-21/2 
6  60    ©6  70 
6  70    ©6  821.4 
6  70    @6  85 
3  82i/2@6  85 
6  82i/2©6  90 
>  87i4@6  9714 
6  90    ©7  00 
6  92i4@6  975/2 
6  87i4©6  95 
6  70    ©6  85 
6  72i.4@6  80 
6  57!4@6  821-0 

$4  75©5  65 

6  90    ©6  9714 

6  97i/4@7  021/2 

7  10    ©7  171/2 
7  20    ©7  30 

4  85©5  70 

4  90@5  75 

5  00@5  85 
5  00©5  85 

7  22i/4@7  27% 



5  10©5  95 

7  17i/2©7  231/2 
7  15    ©7  171/0 



5  00@5  75 
490@5  80 

7  10    ©7  15  " 

7  07i^©7  15 

4  85©5  65 

7  10    ©7  15 
7  15    ©7  25 

4  80@5  65 
4  75©5  60 

7  20    ©7  27% 

4  85©5  70 

7  27i/4@7  45 
7  33i/^@7  45 

4  95@5  75 

5  10@5  85 
5  20@5  95 
5  00©5  80 

7  42i/2@7  50 

7  45    ©7  571/2 

7  57i/2@7  65 
7  57i4@7  671/ 

5  00@5  75 
5  15@5  90 
5  20@5  ^IVs, 
5  15@5  90 
5  20©5  95 

7  57^@7  65 

7  47i/i@7  621/2 
7  35    ©7  471/4 

7  •37i/^@7  50 

5  10@5  85 
5  00@5  70 

7  30    ©7  45 

fi^!siiiiiiSiSSm^siiii!i££i&iai 


. '^fi^^r^^^^s^^rl 


82 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cash,  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


1. 
3. 
S. 

4 
h. 


9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
U. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18 
19. 
21 
22. 
23 
25. 
26. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


No.  2  !    Regular  i  Regular 

spring,  ;      No.  2,     [      No.  2, 

cash,  Dec,      j       May, 

per  bu.        per  bu.    1    per  bu. 


Regular 

No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 


70%@71 
69M@7GM 
....  7054 
70%@70^ 
T0i4@70?i 
....  71 
71    ©71% 

71i4®"l?8 
73 
72?g 
72^ 
71 
715^ 

71i4@71% 
72^ 
71% 

rm 

71% 
71 

72 
715g 

72 

....   n% 


71%@72?g 

71i/^@71M 

71!/8®72 

71%@73 

71%@72% 

71%@74 

73yj@73i4 

73%@74?6 

73i4@74 

73i4@73% 

71%@72% 

72i/8@725's 

72»/2@72% 

72'/2@73% 

73%@735'8 

72yz(g>73 

72i4@72% 

71'/2@72i4 

7iy2@72i/2 

71%@72% 

71%@725^ 


I 


77i/2@78H 

77    @77^^ 

77ii@78 

77?^@78i,i 

77'/2@77% 

77>/2@78% 

77%@79^ 

78%@79ii 

7914  @80 

78%@79s^ 

78%@79% 

78y8@78% 

78ii@78M 


79  @799i 
78%@79'/2 
78%@79ii 


78  @79ii 
789^@79i/8 
785^@795^ 
78%@79>i 
7Sa8@78Ji 


Corn. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Dec, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


7i4@77K 
78    @78ki 

78%@78i/2 
"8  ©7854 
...  78 
■7y2@77M 
'8  @78% 
78  ®78J4 
'■8i/8@79 
■8J4@78?^ 
77%®78V8 


41%@42% 
41    @41% 
4iy8@415i 
41%@41% 
4U%@41i4 
41ii@42^ 
42!4®425£ 
42i4@42j^ 
41%@42 
41?.i@43 
41%@41?i 
40'/2@41 
40'/2@4iy2 
4li4@4iy2 
41% 

nrsmzvs 

....  4l.% 
41?'8@41% 
....  42% 
43i4@42% 
42i4@42% 
....  4214 
42ii@43'/2 


41i/2@42% 
41i^@41% 
4li^@415i 
41%@41% 
41%@41K2 
41%@42% 
42i4@43"^ 
43ii®42% 

42  @42S£ 
41%@42J/b 
41i/4@42 
40%@41% 
40%@41% 
41!/2@42% 
41%@42^ 
41M@42% 
41%@42% 
41'^@42 
41?^®43 
415^@42i/2 
42ii@42i4 
42ii@43% 
43i4@42% 

43  @422i 


45i/2@46% 

45i4@45% 

45%@46 

45y2@46>^ 

45%@46 

45%@47 

46M@48i/6 

47i^@48ii 

47%@48i4 

47    @47% 

465i@47% 

46ii@46% 

46i/8@47?8 

46M@47i/2 

46?i@47y2 

46%@47% 

47    ®47% 

46%@47y2 

46%@47i/2 

46%@47M 

47%@47% 

47%@48% 

47%@48i/2 

47^i@48% 


No.  2, 

July, 

per  bu. 


....    46 
46%®46% 
....     46 

....  455-8 
46i/2®47i^ 
471/8®*'!'% 
48  @48^i 
47%@48% 
....  47?4 
47ii@47% 
....  465s 
46%@475^ 
47%®479i 
47i4@47% 

47J^®47?i 
47!/2@47% 
....  4714 
47'/4@48 
47?£@47% 
48  ®485-s 
48i4@48?i 
48    ©48% 


Mess  Fork. 

Lard. 

Cash,              December,           January, 
per  brl.               per  brl.              per  brl. 

May, 

Cash, 

December, 

c 

per  brl. 

per  100  lbs. 

per 

100  lbs. 

1. 

$11  30    @11  47'/2  $11  30    ©11  55     «12  67'/2@12  90 

$ 

$7  70    ®  7  831/2 

$ 

.     7  40 

2... 

11  20    @11  45    ,  11  30    ©11  55    1  12  57'/2@12  90 

7  771/2©  8  00 

7  27i/2@7  45 

3... 

11  57'/2@ll  60 

11  63/2@ll  721/2!  12  90    ©13  15 

is  40 

©13  50 

8  071/2©  8  10 

755 

®7  eiVi 

4... 

11  75 

11  80    ©11  87/2   13  15    ©13  271/2 

13  50 

8  171/2®  8  30 

7  60 

@7  721/2 

.'S... 

11  85    ©11  95 

11  87i/4@13  00 

13  30    ©13  37/2 

13  50 

©13  70 

8  40    @  8  55 

7  80 

©8  071/2 

7... 

12171/2 

12  15    ©12  25 

13  42'/2@13  70 

13  77i/^®13  931/2 

8  75    ©  9  35 

8  00 

®8  15 

9... 

12  221/2 

12  25    ©12  30 

13  50    ©13  731/2 

13  70 

©13  95 

9  2VA®  9  35 

8 '00 

®8  IZVs 

10... 

11  95 

11  97i/2@12  071/2 

13  30    ©13  45 

13  60 

©13  65 

9  1214©  9  25 

7  95 

®8  05 

11. 

1185 

11  90    ©11  P5 

13  25    ©13  471/2 

13  55 

©13  62/o 

8  75    ©  9  10 

7  90 

@8  02/2 

12... 

12  02/2 

11  90    ©12  05 

13  20    ©13  55 

13  45 

©13  70 

8  65    ©  8  85 

7  92i/2©8  00 

14., 

12  05 

13  05    ©13  10 

13  30    ©13  45 

13  55 

©13  67'/4 

8  80 

7  97y,©8  071/2 

15... 

12  07i/2©12  15 

13  10    ©13  20       13  37i/2©13  70 

13  60 

©13  90 

8  85    ©  8  95 

8  07^©8  12/2 

16 

12  15 

12  15    @12  171/2 

13  50    @13  70 

13  73i/2©13  871/2 

900 

820 

®8  27/2 

17... 

12  27i,^@12  32/2 

13  30    ©13  35 

13  80    ©14  00 

14  00 

©14  10 

9  25    ©  9  30 

8  35 

©8  47% 

18. 

12771/2 

12  63i/2@13  00 

14  10    ©14  471/2 

14  20 

©14  531/2 

9  50    ©10  00 

8  56 

©9  00 

19.. 

12  70 

12  70    ©13  00 

14  07i/2@14  571/2 

14  00 

©14  50 

9  90    ©10  00 

890 

©9  15 

21 

12  90 

12  87i/2®12  90 
12  75    ®12  80 

14  55    ©14  93i4 

14  50 

©14  80 

10  00    ©10  60 

.    9  25 

22.. 

'.'.'.'.'.'.      12  75 

14  45    ©14  75 

14  50 

©14  65 

10  00    ©10  50 

9  20 

©9  271/2 

23.. 

12  85 

12  82i/i@13  85 

14  45    ©14  60 

14  50 

©14  65 

9  20    ©  9  60 

8  87i4®9  0714 

25  .. 

12  85 

13  86 

14  35    ©14  60 

14  50 

©14  70 

.  9  ;«)    @  9  40 

8  75 

©8  90 

26... 

13  00 

13  00    ©13  031/2 

14  53i4©14  70 

14  67i/2©14  831/2 

9  30    ©  9  40 

8  80 

©8  90 

38... 

13  30 

13  30 

14  55    ©15  00 

14  73i^@15  12/2 

9  00    ©  9  25 

8  90 

©9  07'^ 

29.. 

13  65 

13  65    @13  75 

14  97i4@15  30 

15  10 

©15  45 

9  40    @  9  50 

9  30 

©9  271/2 

ao ... 

13  40 

13  40    ©13  50    1  14  85    ©15  10 

14  97i/2©15  25 

9  12i/2©12  00 

9  06 

©9  171/2 

aS-^i.  -E^-^jM-rjiW. 


a^;^^!:^!^: 


83 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers^  option  as  to  time,  during  November,  1892. 


Oats. 


Ryi;. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Dec, 

per  t)u. 


No.  2, 

Jan., 

per  bu. 


^%@aQ% 

307^03114 

29Jb@30% 

30?4@31% 

29J8@30 

31    @31% 

....    30 

31i^@31% 

...     301/8 

31    @31?^ 

....     30% 

31i/2@32 

....     31^ 

3aj.^@32fi 

31    ©3114 

3l%@32?^ 

....       311/2 

33i4@32% 

....    3114 

32    @32% 

....     30?£ 

31i^@32 

....    3014 

31    ©311^ 

m%@3Q% 

■61V8@Si% 

....  3014 

....    31 

....    30^ 

31i4@31i^ 

....    30M 

81%  ©311/2 

....     31 

....     31/2 

....    30M 

31ii@31% 

....     30% 

31i/8@31ii 

....    31 

31    ©3114 

....    30?i 

31i4@31?4 

....    31 

311/8@311/2 

....    30% 

31i4@31% 

....    303£ 

31    @31ii 

33 


©3314 


31M 
31i!i@32% 
;!3  ©3214 
32    @32^ 

. . .  32/8 
....  3214 
32    ©321^ 

32 
■32?i@32i^ 
....  3314 
32i/2@32?^ 
32i4@32i/2 
32i4@32% 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


34%©35i4 

34M@35i4 

342i@35»4 

35    @359i 

34%@35% 

35J4@36i4 

35H@37 

36H@36% 

.%?^@37i4 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Dec, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


BjVRLEY. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Dec, 

perbu. 


No.  2, 

Jan., 

per  bu. 


35i4@3o5^ 
35i/2@36i4 

35^@36% 
35%@36i4 

36   @m% 

35?£@36i^ 
:S5?£@36^ 

36  ©36% 
36  ©361/2 
36i4@36i/2 
36    @36ii 


501/2 

50  i 
50%l 
50/2! 

51  I 

50i4@5i    ! 
51 
51 
50 
50 
491^ 
491/2 
491/2 
491/2 
49/2 
491/2 
491/2 
50 
49^2 
491/2 
491/2 
491/21 


52  ©5214 
....  511/2 
51    ©51^ 

511/2 

52 
52 

52 

aiu 

51J4@51i/i 
51 
51 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

50i4@50i^. 
....  50  1 
50    ©5014 

50 
495!i@50 
49^©50 
....  50 
....    481/4 


....     56 

65 

....     661/2 

65 

i     . 

....     55% 

65 

....     551/2 

65 

....     56 

65 
65 

.-►. 

....     56 

65 

.... 

....     56 

m 

55^2 

65 

....     55 

....     55 

65 

....     64 

65 

....     54 

&5 

.■» 

65 

....     541/2 

65 

....     541/2 

.  •  •  • 

....     55 

65 

....     541/2 

65 

54i4@542i 

65 

54i^@55 

65 

00 

65 

....    55 

67 

....     55 

67 

....     54 

67 

Lard. 


Short  Rib  Sides. 


January, 
per  100  Ib.s. 


May, 
per  100  lbs. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


!   December, 
I    per  100  lbs. 


January, 
per  100  lbs. 


May, 
per  100  lbs. 


Live 
Hogs. 


S7  -.io  ©7 
7  25  ©7 
7  45  ©7 
'1  57i4©7 
7  65  ©7 
7  75  ©7 
7  77i/2©7 
T  72i/2@7 
7  75    ©7 

7  72i/2@7 
"  77i/2©7 
~  82i4©7 

ri/i@7 
s  00    ©8 

8  27i^©8 
8  65  ©8 
8  97i/2©9 
8  77i/2©8 
8  75  ©8 
8  67i/2©8 
8  72i/2©8 

8  70    ©9 

9  02i4®9 
9  00    ©9 


7  871/ 


37^;i 
421/2' 
571/2; 
65 

75  j 
87^1 
871/2' 
85 

85  j 
821/2' 
85  I 
90  i 
95    ! 

20  ; 

75   I 

90    I 

05    : 

9714 

8214 

80 

821/2 

00 

30 

221/2 


37i/^©7 
37i/2@7 
60    ©7 


©7 

©7 
©7 
©7 


7  70 
7  75 
7  85 
7  85 
7  80 
7  80 
7  77i4©7 
7  85  ©7 
7  90    ©7 

7  92'/i©8 

8  00     " 


©8 
©8 
©8 


8  30 

8  45 
8  60 
8  60 
8  52i/2@8 
8  47i/2©8 
8  57H©8 
8  60  ©8 
8  87i/2©9 
8  87i4©9 


4214:$. 
65    !   . 
65 
75 

a5 
95 
95 

90 

90 

90 

90 

95 

00 

171/2 

771/2 

70 

75 

671/2 

60 

60 

671/2 

87/2 

20     : 

05    i 


730 


7  50 
7  45 
7  25 
7  25 
7  25 


7  25 


25    ©7 

7 


a5 
45 

50' 

40 

45 

50 

45 

50 

85 

75 


$6  52i4@6  621/4 

6  60    ©6  671/2 

,  6  65    ©6  75 

6  75    ©6  80 

7  00  6  77i/4©6  85 

6  90    ©7  00 

6  92i/2©7  05 

6  82i/4©6  8714 

6  80    ©6  90 

6  75    ©6  871/2 

6  80    ©6  85 

6  82i4©6  95 

6  ^i/2@7  05 

7  0714©?  171/2 

7  30  7  27i/2@7  42/2 

7  22i/4©7  45 

i  7  53i/2©7  721/2 

:  7  52i/2©7  65 

'  7  47i/2©7  55 

1  7  42i/2@7  55 

i  7  52i/2@7  60 

!  7  52i/^©7  75 

'  7  72i/2©7  90 

i  7  67i/4@7  85 


6  75 

6  871/2 

.'.'.'.'.'.    7'66"' 

7  02i/2@7  1214 
7  10    ©7  20 
7  00    ©7  05 
6  95    ©7  05 

6  95    ©7  0214 
7  00 

7  05  ©7  15 
7  12i/4©7  20 
7  27i4©7  35 
7  42i/2@7  60 
7  a5    ©7  55 

7  60    ©7  72/2 
7  57i4©7  65 
7  50    ©7  571/2 
7  50    ©7  66 
7  62i/2@7  70 
7  62i/2©7  85 
7  85    ©8  021/2 
7  77i4©7  95 


Per  100  lbs. 


$5  00©5  75 

4  90©5  60 

5  00@5  671/4 
5  05©5  75 

5  10@5  80 
5  20©5  90 
5  35@5  95 
20©5  85 
20@5  85 
20©5  85 
10@5  70 
15@5  70 
5  10@5  70 
5  15@5  75 
5  25@5  85 
5  25@6  90 
5  35©5  95 
5  45©6  05 
5  45@6  05 
5  35©5  95 

5  35@5  95 

6  35@6  0!) 
40©6  071/4 


5  35©6  05 


...AfSi^^-nSnZ'i'.i^ 


-  ,'"n^TTfT^'^^^'^»f=a?*Wg?w?««W 


iiSWWBRHMWB 


84 


DAILY  CURRENT  PRICES  FOR  THE 


Cashf  and  deliverable  in  succeeding  months  at 


Wheat. 


1. 

2. 
:{. 

n. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
13. 
14 
15. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22 
23.' 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


o. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 

23!. 

27. 

28. 

29. 

30. 


No.  3 
spring, 

cash, 
per  bu. 


Kesular 

No.  2, 

January, 

per  bu. 


71  ®71% 
71i4@7158 

71'/8@71V4 

71»4@71^4 
71ii@71?i 

71M@72J8 
71M@72'8 
72i4@72'/2 

72  @72?a 
....  71% 
71Ji@71^3 

....    71;^^ 

70  @70?i 
....     70^,^ 
695^@70 
69i/2@6934 
....    70 

7i%@7ni 

....  7314 

....       71^2 

....    72 

71  ■'i(fh72 


73    ©73% 

72i^@73 

72%@73i/8 

72%@73i8 

72y2@727s 

72%@73% 

73    ®7'i% 

73?8®73M 

73}i@73% 


'12%@72rs 
72    @7254 

70'/4@72i4 
70'/2@70j8 
70^@70?i 
....  70'/. 
70%@70% 

70%@71M 
71%@72i4 
72ii@72% 
712i@72i4 
71H@72J-8 
71%@72;^ 


Regular 

Eegular 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

May, 

July, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

785-^@79ii 

7854®78?^ 

78i4@78^8 

77?^@78i/8 

78ii@78% 

77%®78K8 

7Sya@78% 

77?^@78i8 

78!i@78M 

....    77?8 

78    ©78?^ 

77%@77% 

78K2@79;8 

77%®78 

78'/2@79 

77%@77?4 

78?£@79J4 

77%@77;i 

78'/2®79Ji 

77%@78 

78ii@78M 

76%@77% 

77y2@78i4 

76!4@76% 

77i/2@7778 

76H@76}/4 

76    ©77.^3 

75    ©76% 

76U,@7Srs 

74y2@75V^ 

76    ©7658 

74%@75i/8 

76i^@7658 

74i4@75 

76    ®765'8 

74i^@743£ 

76 '^©78 14 

74'/2©76 

77}4@785s 

75%@76J^ 

78%@79^ 

76    @76J^ 

77^@78% 

75%©76'/2 

77%@789i 

75}4©76}/2 

78i4@78?i 

76%@76's 

Corn. 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


43    ©42% 

4VA@42 

41%©413iC 

41!/2@42 

41'/2®41?8 

41|/2©41?^ 
41%@41% 
41%  ©42 14 
42i4©42% 
42%©429i 

42y^m2% 

42y2@42% 
41 7^  ©421/2 
41i4®42 

411/2@415g 

....    41 

40i/8@405g 

40i4@4U8 
403i@41 
....    405^ 

....   4oy8 

39%©40V2 
40i4@40?8 


No.  2, 

No.  2, 

No.  2, 

January, 

May, 

July, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

43i4®43J| 

47'/2@4SV8 

48    ®48;4 

43    ©4314 

47%©47?i 

47%©48 

42M©33 

47    ©475t 

47%©47% 

42%@43 

46?i©47!4 

47i4®47'/2 

42y2@43y8 

46i/2©47% 

47    ©471/2 

43i4@43 

46i/2©47 

46%@47i/8 

42'/2©43% 

465g®47-\; 

47    ©47% 

43'/2©4278 

46i.4@47i.n 

46  7s  ©47 1| 

43    ©43 '/i 

47    ©47's 

47i4©4778 

43%@43M 

47%®48 

47%©48y8 

43%@43?i; 

47%@47-8 

47%@48 

43^©43i4 

47i4©47'2 

47i/2®47% 

43    ©43% 

47i4©47's 

47i4@47% 

42?g©43i4 

46%©475s 

4671  ©47% 

42%@4258 

463£®47i8 

467^©47% 

42i^®42% 

46i/2®47 

46%©47 

41i/2@42 

46    ©46ii 

46    ©46% 

402i@41=4 

45%©46i3 

45%©46^ 

40%@41M 

45i4@46'2 

45%@46ii 

4l}4,@.41?i 

45  7^  ©46% 

45%  ©46^8 

41    @41'/2 

45%©46 

45'4©45% 

40%@41 

45J4@459i 

45i4®45% 

40i^®40% 

4;)    ©45% 

45y8©*5M 

40%@40M 

45%©4573 

45%@4534 

Mess  Pork. 


Cash, 
per  brl. 


January, 
per  brl. 


February, 
per  brl. 


> 13  75    1 

13  90©14  00 

13  80©14  00 

i4'35@i4'4.5' 

14  25©14  35 

14  40@14  45 

14  55 

14  45 

14  45@14  47/2 

14  8i-> 

. .     ,    14  70 

'.'.'.'.'.    uii) 

14  60 

14  30@14  50 

14  40 

515  10  ©15 
15  20  ©15 
15  47i4@15 
15  70  ©16 
15  75  @16 
15  55  ©15 
15  37i4@15 


15  45 
15  60 
15  65 
15  65 
15  65 


©15 
©15 
©15 
©15 


15  77i4©16 

16  07'/4©16 
15  75  ©16 
15  75  ©16 
15  47'4©15 
15  47%@15 
15  42i/^©15 
15  35  ©15 
15  60  ©15 
15  50  ©15 
15  67i4©15 
15  72!/2©15 


30 

7r'4 

77^2 

25 

20 

70 

80 

70 

70 

87' 2 

80 

85 

10 

30 

1714 ; 

07!^2i 

70 

70    j 

60 

52 '-2 

72/2! 

77i4i 

90 

87  J4 


15  55    ©15  57  J4 


15  .55 

15  72/2@15  80 


May, 
per  brl. 


Lard. 


Cash, 
per  100  lbs. 


$15 


W5 


15  32i4@15 
15  50    ©15 


15  65 
15  65 
15  50 
15  40 
15  50 
15  60 
15  70 


©15 
©15 
©15 

©15 
©15 
®15 
@16 
15  S2/2@15 

15  87y2@16 

16  00  ©16 
16  37i/4@16 
16  10  ©16 
16  05  ©16 
15  92i4®16 
15  90  ©16 
15  82y2@16 
15  80  ©15 
15  80  ©15 
15  82i4@16 

15  80    ©16 

16  15 


40 

70 

82>4 

90 

95 

62/2 

75 

72'/2 

75 

00 

971/2 

05 

40 

60 

50 

40 

2214 

12'/ 

10  ' 

92 'i 

9754 

05 


$9  20    ©9  25 
9  32 '/^©9  55 
9  55    ©9  6714 
9  92i4@10  CO 
9  70    ©9  90 
9  45    @9  55 

9  42'/^ 

9  52'^@9  55 

9  62'^ 

9  47i4®9  70 

9  62'/ 

9  52'/ 

9  90 

9  90    ©9  92';; 

9  95 

10  05 

10  00 

10  30 

10  30 

'.'..'.''.'  l6"46" 
10  30 


.January, 

per  100  lbs. 


$9  mA@  9  30 
9  30    ©  9  55 
9  50    ©  9  72'/ 
9  60    ©10  07 '/a 
9  75    ©10  15 
9  52'/?©  9  60 
9  42'/2@  9  60 
9  50    ©9  57% 
9  571/©  9  70 
9  5;)    ©  9  87'.^ 
9  60    ©  9  67'/ 
9  57'/©  9  75 
9  62'/©  9  90 
9  90    ©10  07'/^ 
9  85    ©10  00 
9  92i4@10  10 
10  00    ©10  10 
10  20    ©10  35 
10  30    ©10  50 
10  15    ©10  25 
10  25    @10  40 
10  30    ©10  40 
10  40    ©10  45 
10  45    ©10  50 


MiWlTiVfti'-wVi.^ri'M7,Vir-iifa"-air.^i;if'«ir»ij^^m^ii;HTii^-iri  ,^i^^s^i£iii>Z:aS\L';.'. 


^s-i^i:.. 


85 


LEADING  SPECULATIVE  ARTICLES, 


sellers'  option  as  to  time,  during  December,  1892. 


Oats. 


Xo.  2, 

No.  2, 

cash. 

January, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

mimi^A 

.32y8@32% 

:iO'/2@30% 

3178@32% 

30    @30ii 

31i4@31% 

....     30 

31    ©3114 

30    ©3014 

30  Jg  ©31^2 

2978  ©30 

31  miVs 

30;s@30i4 

3li/^©31% 

30    @30% 

31    ©31% 

. . .       30/2 

....       31 '/2 

....     30^8 

3iy2@31^ 

....     3OK2 

31%@3iy2 

....     3014 

30^4@31% 

....     3014 

....     3IJ4 

....     3014 

....    31 

....     30 

30?£©31 

....     30 

302£@30% 

....     29?^ 

....     3014 

....     29% 

29?^  ©30% 

....     29% 

30J4@30K2 

....    2m 

..     30% 

....     30 

30%@30?^ 

....     295^ 

:mk@30% 

....     29M 

297i@30^ 

....     29M 

30    @30% 

No.  2, 

February, 

per  bu. 


32^ 


32 


32 '.4 

3214 

321/4 


Rye. 


Barley. 


31i/4@31M 


3l!4@3i;4 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


36    ©36% 

a55^@36H 

;i5i4©35% 

:54%©35% 

34M@35% 

34%@35 

34M©35% 

34%©35y8 

35J^©35% 

35i4@35!/2 
35i^@35% 
3:5  @35H 
:i>  ®a5i4 
34?£@35i4 
345i@35i/i 
34  5^  ©34  7^ 
34^©34% 
33^@34Ji 
34  @34?i 
34%@34% 
34%©34?^ 
34  ©34% 
.33%@34% 
34i4@34?^ 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


471/, 
47 
4534 
46% 

461/2 
46    ©46% 
....    46% 
46M©47 
47 
47 
47 
48 
47^ 
47% 
471/2 
47U 
48 
49 
50 
50% 
50 
51 


No.  2, 

Jan., 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 

per  bu. 


47% 

48 

47% 

48 

48 

48 

48 

48 

475£ 

48 

48 

48 

49 

si"' 

51% 

.50 

51 


....     54 
54 

53M@54 
....  53% 
....  53% 
....  53 
....  53 
....  53 
....     .54 

53% 
©5314 

53 
©53% 

53% 
©54 
53%©54 
....     535!£ 

55 
.5.5i4@55% 
56i4©56% 
....  56% 
.56  ©56% 
56%@57 
....    56^ 


53 
53 

.531/ 


No.  2, 

cash, 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

Jan., 

per  bu. 


No.  2, 

May, 
per  bu. 


67 

65 
65 
65 
65 
65 
65 
65 
65 
65 

65 
65 
65 


Lard.                                                   Short  Rib  Sides. 

Ijiye  Hogs. 

February, 

May,                 Cash,             January, 

February, 

May, 
per  100  lbs. 

Per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs.      per  100  lbs.       per  100  lbs. 

per  100  lbs. 

$ 

$8  95    ©9  07% 

1 

J 7  62%|j7  80    ©8  02% 

i 

$7  87%@8  05 

$5  25  ©  6  12% 



9  05    ©9  22'/4! 

1  8  00    ©8  25    1 

8  00    ©8  12% 

8  02%@8  20 

5  45  @  6  22% 



9  05    ©9  25 

7  87% 

8  15    ©8  35 

8  15 

8  05    ©8  27% 

5  55  ©  6  30 

9  07%©9  22% 

8  25    ©8  45 

8  15    @8  35 

5  60©  6  40 

9  60 

9  00    ©9  25 

8  87%©8  95 
8  85    ©8  95 

820    ©8  30 
8  05    ©8  17% 
7  92%@8  17% 

8  17%©8  30 
8  05    ©8  12% 
7  92%©8  12% 

5  70  @  6  55 
5  65  @  6  50 
5  70  @  6  50 

9  20 

8  85    ©8  95 

8  92'/2©9  10 

9  07%©9  20 

7  97%@8  15 

8  07i/2@8  171/2 
8  17%©8  25    1 

8  00    ©8  15 
8  07%©8  17% 
8  17%©8  27% 

5  75  @  6  55 
5  70  @  6  50 
5  75  ©  6  .50 

9  25    @9  30 

9  20    @9  40 
9  42%@9  50 

8  22%@8  27% 
8  22%©8  30 

8  27%@8  35 
8  32'/2@8  40 

5  75  @  6  55 

5  80  @  6  60 

9  .50    ©9  80 

8  27%@8  50 

8  32% 

8  37%©8  60 

5  85©  6  65 

9  75 

9  75    ©9  90 

835    ©8  50 

8  45    @8  62% 

6  00  ®  6  75 



9  65    ©9  77% 

8  22%@8  40 

8  37%@8  55 

6  10  ®  6  80 

9  85 

9  65    ©9  97% 
9  75    ©9  95 

8  22%@8  37% 
8  02%@8  20 

8  32%@8  50 
8  22i/2@8  40 

6  10  ®  6  90 
6  15  @  6  75 

9  77%©9  971/2 

8  07%@8  20 

8  25    ©8  37% 

6  15  @  6  70 

:::.::  :::::; 

9  77%@9  97% 
9  60    ©9  80 
9  62%©9  75 

8  10    ©8  20 
8  10    @8  15 
8  25    ©8  30 

8  25    ®8  37% 
8  22%@8  32% 
8  35    @8  47% 

6  05  ©  6  60 
6  10  ®  6  70 
6  30®  6  90 



9  67%©9  77% 

8  27%©8  37% 

8  4() 

8  40   ©8  47% 

6  40©  700 

9  70    @9  77% 

9  65    ©9  90 

8  37%©8  47% 

8  37%©8  40 

8  42%@8  62% 

640®  700 

9  83% 

9  82%©9  90 

8  40    ©8  50 

i 



8  60    ©8  77% 

6  35  ®  6  95 

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89 


TIMOTHY  AND  CLOVER  SEEDS. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway. . . . 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway  — 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad. . . 
Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Totals 


Timothy  Seed. 


Received. 
Lbs. 


', 


26,320 
1,730 
676,654 
008,834 
694,100 
043,657 
136,605 

812,666 

108,790 

922,000 

74.179 

22,500 

2,120 

11,130 

568 

2,341 


83,028 


40,627,156 


Slilpped. 
Lbs. 


Clover  Seed. 


Received.   Shipped. 
Lbs.      j      Lbs. 


933,614 


175,910 

1,851,756 

8,934 

1,588 

113,220 

1,351,220 

180,337 

524.549 

12,835 


908,261 
1,121,591 
2.294,877 
6,622,797 
3,789,028 
4,154,256 
2,514,941 
2,336,670 
3,207,663 
4,464,337 


36,568,384 


66,200 

1,146 

681,140 

277,825 

95,000 

1,443,769 

337,736 

93,000 
411,890 
410,421 

30,000 
155,460 

35,390 
328,526 

33,429 
355,088 
879,403 


24,000 
103,000 


5,772,423 


77,248 

334",856 
1,071,549 


27,200 

23,590 
575,331 

92,000 
143,159 

87,748 


701,938 
198,135 
220,698 
1.785.373 
1,441,110 
839,938 
985,495 
310,013 
243,950 
236,902 


9,396,227 


TIMOTHY  AND  CLOVER  SEEDS. 


Beceipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  hy  tnonths. 


January  

February.., 

March 

April 

May 

J  une 

July 

August 

September., 

October 

November . 
December . 

Totals 


TiMOTH 

Y  Seed. 

Clover  Seed. 

Received. 

Shipped. 

Received . 

Shipped. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

1,295,236 

2.299,800 

506,910 

1.235,543 

4,812,492 

3,754.879 

232,389 

1.549,923 

6,740,998 

5,578,374 

714,648 

1,428.036 

3,898,460 

4,706,388 

794,246 

512,857 

1,406,238 

1.364,426 

185,726 

128,747 

466,614 

1.001,984 

131,285 

364,443 

491,852 

1.613,937 

37,948 

1.100,752 

2,347,895 

3,941,211 

16,407 

319,675 

9,184,489 

7,364,357 

394,151 

158,798 

6,616,011 

2,329,289 

850,918 

1,042,855 

2,263,300 

1,816,453 

1,173.427 

931,447 

2,103,571 

797,287 

734,368 

623.151 

40,627,156 

36,568,384 

5.772,423 

9.396,227 

^7»^-i-t™t!i<-~T«^  -l!'^"'^''=^'?B^fg^^?»'^.*^m<'!»T75W3!»gw>3!^^ 


*?3«^|®y5^«SvP1 


90 


OTHER  GRASS  AND  FLAX  SEEDS. 


Beceipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892^  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &QuincyRailroaa 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway  

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St,  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Totals 


Other  Grass  Seeds. 


Received.!  Shipped. 
Lbs.      I      Lbs. 


575,008 

5,700 

300.432 

295,458 

92,360 
,258,597 
276,150 
,082,000 
,415,510 
100,000 
124,860 
177,295 

10,510 

51,830 
108,180 

49,421 
119,859 


786,030 


Flax  Seed. 


Received.    Shipped. 
Bu.       t       Bu. 


9,516,849 


350,160 
314,514 
177,630 
128,580 
25,315 
216,491 
234,500 


202,251 
6,400 


306,869 
238,884 
528,422 
900,335 
147,070 
872,153 
29,484 
251,851 
118,400 
139,966 


6,829,200  ;  14,706,124 


2,098 


2,948,357 
198,074 
640,382 
638,162 
106,028 

10.758 
3,340.038 

73,829 
825,328 
637.159 

26,542 

26,576 


493 


5,615,911 

28,094 
78,249 

7,002 


1,100 

7,003 

175,512 

75,717 
890 


146,533 
5,226 
262,724 
570,378 
717,403 
321,717 
55,208 
118,500 
295,469 
319,584 


9,473,824  i  «,802,220 


OTHER  GRASS  AND  FLAX  SEEDS. 


Beceipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  hy  months. 


.January . . . 
February.. 
March  — 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September. 
October  . . . 
November , 
December. . 


Other  Grass  Seeds. 


Flax  Seed. 


Received. 
Lbs. 


268,135 

664,200 

1,481,645 

1,168,407 

382,366 

1,116,998 

114,319 

148,573 

480,534 

178,360 

614.443 

311,220 


Totals I     6,829,200 


Shipped.    Received 
Lbs.  Bu. 


164,843 

580,464 
1,084,826 
1,254,387 

934,178 
1,048,687 
1,505,039 
2,608,491 
1,747,954 
1,708,189 
1,686,738 

382,328 


679,766 
466,620 
607,108 
617,049 
463,232 
503,431 
605,072 
789,296 
837,881 
1,538,469 
1,605,098 
760,802 


Shipped. 


466,201 
321,940 
337,891 
740,227 
735,791 
543,623 
933,524 
975.030 
891,087 
064,575 
315,180 
477,151 


14,706,124  !     9,473,824  i     8,802,220 


i-..:^■q<>>^S^a^*^a^■^!.^:,.^■^->.■^•._■^a■i^i■^r^J■^.^^^.f■,^•■iALW^ 


91 


SALT  AND  SEEDS. 


Bange  of  prices  for  each  week  during  1892. 


92 


BEANS  AND  POTATOES. 


The  range  of  'prices  for  each  week  during  1892. 


February 


ruly 


Ausust. 


September . 


October 


November 


Potatoes. 


January    2 

9 
16 
23 
30 
6 
13 
20 
27 

March 5 

12 
19 
26 

April 2 

9 
16 
23 

30 

May 7 

14 
21 
28 

June. I    4 

;  11 


18 

25 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

6 

13 

20 

27 

3 

10 

17 

24 

1 

8 

15 

22 

2rf 

5 

12 

19 

I  26 

December \    3 

!  10 

17 

, 24 

31 


Medium, 

per  bu. 

$1  60  @  1  65 

1  40  @  1  65 

1  40  @  1  70 

1  50  @  1  75 

1  50  @  1  75 

1  40  @  1  75 

1  35  @  1  65 

1  35  @  1  55 

3  35  @  1  55 

1  35  @  1  60 

1  35  @  1  60 

1  35  @  1  60 

1  25  @  1  60 

1  35  @  1  60 

1  25  @  1  60 

1  25  @  1  60 

1  25  @  1  60 

1  25  @  1  50 

1  25  @  1  50 

1  25  @  1  50 

1  25  @  1  60 

1  23  @  1  55 

1  25  @  1  55 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  25  @  1  70 

1  40  @  1  70 

1  40  @  1  80 

1  50  @  1  75 

1  50  @  1  75 

1  50  @  1  75 

1  55  @  1  75 

1  55  @  1  75 

1  65  ®  1  75 

1  65  ®  1  75 

1  65  @  1  75 

1  65  @  1  75 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65®  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  75 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  65  @  1  80 

1  60  @  1  80 

1  60  @  1  75 

1  60  @  1  75 

Pea, 

Burbanks, 

Early  Rose, 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

per  bu. 

SI  60  @  1  75 

$    30®  34 

$    28  ®  30 

1  40  @  1  65 

30  @  36 

30  ®  32 

1  40  @  1  70 

80®  35 

30  @  32 

1  50  @  1  75 

30®  33 

30®  32 

1  50  ®  1  75 

30  @  34 

30  @  32 

1  50  @  1  75 

30  @  37 

28®  32 

1  40  ®  1  70 

28  ®  33 

28  @32 

1  40  @  1  68 

38  ®  33 

28  @  33 

1  40  ®  1  &5 

28  ®  33 

28  @  31 

1  40  @  1  70 

30  @  33 

28  ®  33 

1  45  @  1  70 

29  ®  35 

30  @  35 

1  45  ®  1  70 

28  ®  31 

30  @  32 

1  40  @  1  70 

28  @  33 

30  ®  32 

;    1  40  @  1  60 

29  @  33 

30  ®  35 

j    1  40  @  1  65 

29  ®  34 

32  ®  35 

1  40  ®  1  65 

27  ®  31 

30  @  32 

;    1  40  ®  1  65 

27  ©34 

24  ®  32 

1  40  @  1  60 

30  @  36 

36  @  30 

1  40  ®  1  60 

30  ®  36 

26  ®  30 

1  40  @  1  60 

32®  48 

30  ®  40 

'     1  40  ®  1  65 

36  @  48 

L       38  ®  43 

1  40  @  1  65 

42  ®  50 

'       39  ®  45 

,    1  40®  1  65 

47  ®  55 



'     I  30  ®  1  90 

35  ®  50 



:    1  50  @  1  85 

25  ®  35 

1  50  @  1  85 

20  ®  30 

1  50  @  1  75 

20  @  30 

1  50  @  1  75 

a5  ®  40 

1  50  ®  1  85 

38  ®  40 



1  50  ®  1  80 

1  50  ®  1  90 

1  60  @  1  &5 

1  60  @  1  85 

1  60  ®  1  85 

1  70  ©  1  85 

65®  70 

1  70  ®  1  85 

....      68 

60  @  68 

1  70  ®  1  85 

60  ®  63 

1)5  @  68 

1  70  @  1  85 

57  @  63 

53  ©  60 

1  70  ®  1  90 

48  ®  60 

45  @  56 

1  70  @  1  90 

44  @52 

40®  45 

1  70  ®  1  90 

48  @  60 

40®  50 

1  70  ®  1  85 

60  @  65 

.50  @  57 

1  70  ®  1  90 

58  ®  62 

53  @  56 

1  70  @  1  90 

60  ®  70 

.53  ®  65 

1  70  ®  1  &) 

66®  72 

.58  ®  68 

1  70  @  1  85 

70  ®  76 

63  ®  70 

1  70  @  1  85 

70  ®  76 

63  ®  70 

1  70  ®  1  85 

71  ®  78 

63©  72 

1  70  @  1  85 

68  ®  72 

63  ®  68 

1  70  ®  1  85 

m  @  72 

63  @  68 

1  65  ®  1  85 

65®  70 

56  @  65 

1  65  ®  1  80 

66  @  71        i 

.55  @  60 

1  65  @  1  80 

60  ®  68        1 

55  @  58 

h^. 


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93 


HIDES  AND  WOOL. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway  

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad  

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ffr.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  — 
Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Totals 


Hides. 


Received . 

Lbs. 


5,070,000 


15,745,760 

4,165,492 

18,252,600 

25,375,570 

1,652,129 

1.659,000 

7,013,148 

889,719 

13,937,870 

4,025,474 

633,737 

4,556,066 

642,315 

1,521,499 

1,988,780 

34,000 

457,650 

2,245*,8i8 
215,600 


110,082,233 


Shipped. 


3,717,000 


7,495,016 

6,028,421 

448,910 

227,370 

590,191 


11,353,525 

8,533,130 

373,0(10 

12,300 


16,354,253 
2,815,360 
14,708,596 
28,641,367 
24,130,027 
14,788,626 
26,239,994 
21,118,071 
25,993,294 
16,142,907 


Wool. 


Received.^  Shipped. 
Lbs.  Lbs. 


9,194,934 
314,665 

3,020,100 

6,287,495 

604,834 

30,330 

5,208,304 
321,353 
629,587 
995,548 
767,176 
310,366 


122,0a^> 
250,087 


141,890 


189,660   11,176,821 


1,396,934 

259,064 

4,100 

776,836 

9i,oa> 

93,414 

429,94.5 

269,791 

11,650 

a3,890 


1,408,530 

461,758 

2.124,9a> 

7,211,680 

1,299,896 

509,3^6 

513,912 

5,221,883 

9,592,020 

1,509,728 


229,711,358  i  28,388,364  ;  44,396,69h 


HIDES  AND  WOOL. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1892,  by  months. 


Hides. 


Received 
Lbs. 


January I     9,.525,545 

February '     8,704,860 

March i     8,861.646 

8,023,060 
8,124,573 
8,955.836 


April 
May  . 
June 

July i  9,463,140 

August '  10,104,284 

September !  9,080,487 

October I  10.215,065 

November 9,464,124 

December 9,559,613 


Totals. 


Shipped. 


17,500,806 
16,655,567 
15,131,858 
16,496,40;i 
12,709,007 
15,865,777 
20.460,734 
21,006,157 
20,176,677 
23,781,158 
25,968,436 
23,958,778 


Wool. 


Received. 
Lbs. 


110,082,233 


229,711,358 


433,993 

681,566 

838,873 

1,047,529 

3,164,240 

5,153,680 

9.634,867 

4,352,799 

1,025,166 

1,160,221 

606,975 

288,4:55 


28,388,364 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


882,011 
1,217,539 
1,099,024 
1,493,231 
4,803,52.5 
7,3a5,302 
12,450,213 
8,294,910 
1,730,474 
2,255,040 
1,663,996 
1,141,433 


44,396,698 


ipi^»?75(Sfi"<i»fJf3^«-*ri-^'»JIT»-ii 


'^»^?T3!SSPiSip3^s:?»W'WJ?asp@!SfW^g5J«S!^ 


?g?"3^!^ 


94 


WOOL. 

Bange  of  pHces  in  the  Chicago  market  during  1892. 
(Compiled  by  Wm.  H.  B.  Thornton.) 


Scoured- 

Fine 

Fine  medium 

Medium 

Low  medium 

Coarse  

Very  coarse   

Washed  fleece- 
Fine 

H-Blood 

?^-Blood 

Delaine 

Medium  combing-. . 
Bright  unwashed- 
Bucks 

Fine  (heavy) 

Fine 

^/4-Blood  clothing. . 

Pa-Blood  clothing. . 

^-Blood  clothing. . 

Black  clothing, — 

Cotts.,  burry,  etc. . 

Fine  delaine 

^2-Blood  combing.. 

%-Blood  combing.. 

J4-Blood  combing. . 

Common  combing. 

Braid  combing 

Demi-bright  un-. 
washed— 

Heavy  

Fine 

Fine  medium 

Medium 

M-Blood  clothing. . 

Common 

Black 

Fine  delaine 

i4-Blood  combing. . 

iJs-Blood  combing. . 

J4-Blood  combing. . 

Common  combing. 

Braid  combing 

Burry,  Cotts.,  etc.. 
Montana  &,  Utah  — 

Bucks 

Fine  (lieavy) 

Fine 

Fine  medium 

Medium 

■4-Blood 

Common 

Wyoming,  Colorado, 
Ariaona,  Nevada, 
Eastern  Oregon, 
Washington,  Da- 
kota, Idaho- 
Bucks 

Heavy 

Fine 

Fine  medium 

Medium 

Coarse 

Black 

Texas- 
Fall  fine 


b  »3  « 
3  fcl  g 


0.03  = 


3  5  ® 


.gsa 

O  O  £ 


54@58 
49@55 
44@48 
3T@44 
39@34 
20@24 


28@31 
31@32 
28@39 
31@33 

11@13 
14®15 
17@19 

33@33 
24@25 
22@24 
2:3@34 
15@18 
21@23 
23@35 
24@26 
32@24 
21@33 
20@21 


12@14 
16@17 

]9@23 


21@23 

18@19 

31@33 

19@31J 

22@23 

23@24 

23@23 


50  @56 
45  @53 
42@46 
35@i3 
29@35 
20@24 

24  @35 
26  @29 
38  @30 
26  @3T 
30@31 

10@12 

14@15 

16@17 

21  @23 

33@23 

31i@23 

23@24 

14@17 

20  @22 

21J@22i 

22l@25 

33@23J 

20i@21 

19  @20 


0*5 

47  ©55 
44  @48 
37  @43 
29@34 

32  @36 

34@25 
26  @39 
28  @80 
26  @27 

30  @33 

10@12 
14  @15 
16  @18 

31  @22 
23  ©25 
22®23 
23  ©24 
14  ©17 
30  ©22 
21i@23 
22i@26 
[22  @34J 
30  @31J 
19  ©20 


55  ©60 
50  ©55 
46  ©48 
39  ©43 
30  ©35 
22  ©26 

24  ©25 
37  ©38 

29  ©30 
36  ©27 

30  ©33 

10  ©12 
14  @15 
16  ©17 

21  ©33 
33  ©25 

22  ©23J 
33  ©34 
14  ©18 
20  ©22 
21i@23 
234@26 
23|©25 
20  ©22 
19@30J 


18@21 
15©17 

10@12 
15@16 
lo@19 

18@21 
20©23 
33©24 
18©30 


10®  13 
13©15 
14©16 

17©2] 
20©23 
17©20 


13  ©14 

14  ©16 
17  ©19 
20  ©23 

30  ©22 
17  ©18 

20  ©22 
19  ©21 

21  ©22 
3U@33i33 

31  ©33  121 
19  @20j!l9 


©14  1 13  ©14 
©164  14  @16i 


©30 
©33 
©23 

©18 
©22 
©31 
©23 
©23i 


18  ©30 
15  ©17 

10  ©13 
14  ©16 

17  ©19 

19  ©30 

20  ©32 
33  ©33 

18  ©20 


©31 
©30 
©17 


10  ©13 
14  ©15 
16  ©18 

19  ©21 

20  ©22 

21  ©23 
18  ©20 


13@17 


9  ©11 

9  ©11 

13  ©14 

13  ©14 

15  ©16 

15  ©17 

16  ©20 

16  ©30 

20  ©22 

19  ©22 

17  ©31 

17  ©31 

30  ©31 

20  ©33 

13  ©15 

13  ©15 

17  @20 
20  ©32 
30  ©22 
17  ©18 

30  ©32 
19  ©21 

31  ©33 
23  ©34 
22  ©23 
19  @31J 
18J©204 
15  ©17 

10  ©13 
14  ©16 

17  ©19 

19  ©21 

20  ©22 

21  ©23 

18  ©20 


9  ©11 
13  ©14 

15  ©17 

16  ©20 

19  ©22 

17  ©20 

20  ©23 

12  ©15 


Texas- 
Fall  fine  medium. . 

Spring  fine 

Spring  fine  med'm . 

Fall  (original) 

Spring  (original). . . 
New  Mex.  sorts- 
Fine 

i/z-Blood 

%-Blood 

M-Blood 

Low  ^i-blood 

Blanket 

Carpet 

Pulled— 

(average  wools) 

Extra. 

Fine  super 

A  super 

B  super 

C  super 

Lamos 

Black 

Fine  combing 

Medium  combing. . 

Fine  shearlings  . . . 

Medium  shearl'gs. 

Fine  super  (T'ry). . 

A  super  (Territ'y) . 

Fine   selected   su- 
per (Territory) . . . 

A  super  (Colorado ) 

B  super  (Colorado) . 

C  super  (Colorado). 

Super  (Colorado) . . 
Pulled,  machine 
brushed— 

Extra 

Fine  A  super 

A  super 

B  super 

C  super 

Fine  C  super 

Low  C  super 

Smutty  super 

A  smutty  super  . . . 

M  super. 

P  F  super 

Delaine 

Fine  combing 

Combing 

C  combing 

Low  combing 

Smut  combing 

Fine  shearlings — 

Medium  shearl'gs. 

Coarse  shearlings. 

Black  combing  — 

Extra  Lambs 

A  lambs  super 

B  lambs  super 

C  lambs  super 

Smut  lambs  super. 

Fine  black  super.. 

Medium  bl'k  super 

Gray  super . . 


33  a-S 


.  3  V 


18@33 
20@22 
21©24 
]3@18 
17©33 


16@31 
18@31 
20®23 
12©17 
16@22 


15@17 13©15 
15@17;15©17 
33@25  23©24 

32@333?  ~  "' 
17@1917@18 
16@1816©18 
14©16  14@15 


16©21 
18@21 
20@23 
12@17 
16@32 

14©15 
15©17 


33©2322©23 
17@18 
16@18 
14©15 


27@39:35@37 
37@30;26©29 
26@3C26@29 

I6@18'15@17 


10@14 


23@25 


18@24 


10©12 
26@29 
23@35 
32@33 
31@34 
17@30 
16@18 
18@22 


.5  aj 
«  S  C 

o  o  o 


25@28 
26@29 


15@1' 
10@13 

27'"' 


17@20 
16©18 
18@33 


24@2722©2523@35 
23@25  21©33:21©23 
14@16|12@14,12©14 
13@15ll0©14  11@15 
33@24;21@23  22©24 


42@43 
46©48 
44@48 
43@46 
36©39 
29@35 


39®41 

35@36 
52©55 

48©51 


34@35 

52®65 

47©49 

47©5046©48 


44@47 


a)@35 


41© 

43©45 
40©44 


a3@34 


44@46 
39@42 


3' 

43@46 
43@46 
41@43 


18©30 
18@19 


35©40 
40@43 
40©42 
32@34 
35®38 
31@34 


31@34 

30©3o31@34;31@34 
38©33S7@31i37@31 


16@31 

18@21 
20@23 
13©17 
16®33 

14©16 
15@17 

23©24 
22@23 
17©18 
16©18 
13©15 


I 


25©28 
26©28 
26©28 
15@16 
10@13 
27@29 
23@25 
33©34 
32©34 
17@20 
16@18 
18©21 
20©24 

22©25 
21@23 
12@14 
11©15 
22©23 


42©46 
43@40 
41©43 
36@37 
27@32 
30@35 
38©40 
40©42 
33©34 
50©53 
45©47 
45®46 
42@45 
37®40 
34@36 
40@43 
19@2l 
17@19 
17@18 
28©33 
a5©40 
41©43 
40@42 
34©35 
35@38 
30@34 
30@33 
37@30 


95 


HIDES. 

Weekly  range  of  prices  of  these  products  in  the  CJiicago  market  during  1S92. 

(Compiled  l)y  Bolles  &  Rogers). 


January.  . 
February. 


March 


April. 


May 


June 


July 


August 


September. 


October. 


November . 
December  . 


U 

21 

28 

4 

U 

18 

25 

4 

11 

18 

25 

1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

!  6 

i  13 

I  20 

!  27 

i  3 

.  10 

17 

:  24 

I 

15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

52 

9 
16 
23 
30 


Dry  flint, 
prime,  per  lb. 


Green  salted, 
prime,  per  lb. 


Sole. 
Colorado. 


19 
10 
9?i 
Wi 
Wi 
91/2 
Wi 
W% 
9'/i 
9^ 
9J4 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 

8i4 
814 

8'/2 

8J4 

814 
8^ 
SJ4 
8M 

aji- 

8Ji 
8^ 
8}4 
8i4 
8% 
8M 
8% 
8M 
8?i 
8ii£ 
8^ 
83i 
8Ji 
81/2 
8'/^ 
8 14 
8 '/a 
814 

8^4 
814 
8/2 
83i 
8M 
8i4 
81/2 

8'/2 

81/i 


Cows. 
Buff  hides. 


5!4 

5^ 

3« 

5H 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 


m 
4% 
45^ 

4H 

4% 

4H 

4H 

49S 

45i 

4% 

5 

5 

5^ 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

43C 

4J4 

45^ 


4« 

i^ 

455 
454 
451 

4X 
4!li 
4« 
496 

4fs 


Steers. 
Heavy  No.  1. 


7?4 

?" 

7i4 
73£ 
8 
7H 

714 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6?4 

eai 

6% 

7 

6% 

6^ 

6J4 

6H 

6^ 

ex 

6I£ 

ex 

6X 

7 
7^ 

8 
8 
8 

V^ 
I* 
z^ 

7H 

7a£ 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 

7H 


'^"^  ■'*j'"^"y5P"»'' 


t-^^«;*  ■irv(^r'w»-^«^:::T^wwtT»t-^-'»;Mt»a>'rc»;r>  T  ^Sf'^^'^'ir^^z^^fT^' 


KSg|!?^?^'e!^R5i?9»i»  ^ 


96 


COAL  AND  HAY. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  1S9£,  by  routes. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rocli  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaulcee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway  

Atchison,  Tope  lea  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad  

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C.  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 


Totals. 


Coal. 


Received. 
Tons. 


15,08S 
255,447 

32,760 
181,182 
436,9f)fl 
951,890 
647 
133,988 


1,334,972 


79,084 

111,481 

85,160 
118,410 
361,542 
8,271 
507,913 
a52,100 

51,695 
142,800 
368,040 


Shipped. 
Tons. 


5,529,468 


510 

1,738 

401,098 

63,73:3 

20,508 

207,154 

15,947 

12.760 

122,819 


33,172 
17,890 

27^438 

194 

517 

2,283 

1,944 

3,433 

820 

6,614 

"  i',496 


943,068 


Hav. 


Received.    Shipped. 
Tons.  Tons. 


10 


31,249 

13,800 

33,530 

21,761 

6,248 

23,850 

52,223 

5,567 

2,555 

9,995 

298 

3,843 

13,778 

976 

261 

933 

8,085 

190 

1,633 

1,573 

199 


232,557 


1,153 

''!,m 
891 

2,597 

1,067 
126 
375 

8,425 

556 

69 

1,231 

" '  '82i 

139 

1,881 

1,534 

865 
383 
95 
300 
288 
169 


30,019 


COAL  AND  HAY. 


Receipts  and  shipments  of  these  products  during  ISO  J,  by  months. 


Coal. 


Received . i 
Tons.     I 


January  . 
February. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 


August 
September. 

October  

November  . 
December. . 


Shipped. 
Tons. 


372, 
374, 
360, 
364, 
358, 
457, 
408. 
487, 
485, 
630, 
635,' 
595; 


128 
657 
002 
391 
453 
358 
655 
100 
375 
494 
017 
832 


Totals i     5,529,468 


91,471 
80,141 
68,077 
58,309 
53,614 
50,694 
54,530 
90,285 
90,744 
100,360 
112,478 
91,375 


942,068 


Hay. 


Received . 
Tons. 


24,340 
19,241 
19,726 
12,440 
14,865 
16,541 
20,633 
16,409 
17,484 
24,263 
20.787' 
25,828 


232,557 


Shipped. 
Tons. 


3,.538 
3,724 
1,923 
2,151 
1,942 
1,506 
1,321 
1,194 
1.452 
2,565 
3,223 
5,480 


30,019 


rrrrSiiffrtiwiffiiTiWiii'tfi  ilTi  "i  ri'-"i  I'Jiiiiiritilir'iifMiai" 


A3«naiij,^.a^jU.a- 


97 


CURRENT  YARD  PRICES  FOR  COAL. 


(DELIVERED  IN  CHICAGO  ON  CARS.) 


For  each  month  during  1892. 


January  — 
February . . . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July  

August 

September.. 

October 

November.. 
December  . . 


3  fi 


O        3  •? 


o 

(■I 
A 

a 


0) 

> 

m 

(1) 

V 

C 

r^ 

o 

0 

o 

u 

fee 

Si 

>6 

-^•^ 
en  O 


$5  40 

85  05 

540 

505 

525 

.5  05 

5  25 

5  05 

5  60 

5  05 

5  60 

5  05 

5  85 

5  05 

5  85 

5  05 

6  10 

5  05 

6  10 

5  05 

6  10 

5  05 

6  10 

5  05 

f  4  25 


25 
25 
25 
25 
25 

25 
4  25 
425 
4  25 
4  25 


$5  25 
5  25 


25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

35 

5  35 

5  50 

5  50 

5  50 


1^ 


S  G  3 


to 

ce-n  a 

02 


o 

n 


Si 
CQ 


$4  40 

$3  40 

$3  25 

4  40 

3  40 

3  25 

4  40 

3  35 

3  10 

4  25 

3  35 

3  00 

4  00 

3  25 

3  00 

4  00 

3  25 

3  00 

400 

3  25 

300 

4  00 

3  25 

3  00 

4  25 

3  35 

3  10 

425 

3  a5 

3  20 

4  50 

3  45 

3  25 

4  50 

3  50 

325 

$2  65 
250 


c 
o 

tic 
c 


15 

10 
00 
00 
99 
90 
90 
90 
90 
00 
10 
20 


03 

> 


o 
•a 

tCtn 


00@2  75 
00@2  75 
90@2  65 
90@2  65 
85@2  60 
85@2  60 
85@2  60 
85@2  60 
85@2  60 
90@2  65 
75 
75 


70@2 
70@2 


70@2 
70@2 


85@2 


90@2 


25 
25 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
30 
35 
35 


$2  65 
2  60 
2  60 
2  60 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  60 
2  60 
2  65 


BALED  HAY. 


Current  prices,  hy  car-load  lots,  for  each  month  in  1892. 


No,l 

Timothy. 
Per  ton. 


January . . 
February. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

Ausrust  . . . 
September 
October. .. 
November 
December 


•ni  50@13  50 

11  25@12  50 

12  50@13  50 

12  50@13  50 

13  50@14  OO 
13  50@15  50 
11  50@12  50 
11  00@12  00 
11  50@12  50 
11  00@12  00 
11  50@12  50 
11  00@11  50 


No.  2 
Timothy. 
Per  ton. 


Mixed 
Timothy. 
Per  ton. 


Upland 
Prairie. 
Per  ton. 


$10  50@11  50 

10  00@11  25 

1100@12  00 

11  00@12  00 

11  50@12  50 

12  00@13  00 

10  50@11  00 

10  00@10  50 

9  50@10  50 

900®  9  50 

9  50@10  50 

9  00@10  00 

$9  00@10  00 
9  00@10  00 
9  00@10  00 
9  50@10  00 
9  50@10  50 
8  50@11  00 
8  50®  9  00 
8  00®  9  00 
8  50®  9  00 
8  00®  9  00 
8  00®  900 
8  00®  9  00 


$  9  00@11  50 
9  00@10  50 

8  00@10  50 

9  00®12  00 

10  00@13  00 

11  00@13  00 
8  50®12  00 
8  50@10  00 
8  50@10  50 
8  00®10  00 
8  00@10  50 
7  50®  8  50 


No.  1 
Prairie. 
Per  ton. 


No.  2 
Prairie. 
Per  ton. 


$7  00®7  50 
7  00®7  50 

6  50@7  00 

7  00@8  00 

8  00@9  00 
7  50@8  50 
6  50@8  00 
6  00®7  00 
6  00@7  00 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@7  00 
6  00@6  50 


$5  50@6  0O 
5  50@6  00 
500@6  00 

5  50®6  50 

6  00®7  00 
6  00@6  50 

50®6  00 
50@6  00 
50@6  00 
50®6  00 
50@6  00 
50@6  00 


''.*f!5SBV!!*5*W??}?T^ 


98 


LUMBER  STATISTICS. 

IVie  Stocks  on  hand  in  this  City  on  the  ist  of  January  in  each^  of  the  years  named 

helow  icere  reported  as  follows: 


Lumber  and 

i     timber. 


1875. 
1876. 

1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 
1881. 
1882. 


344.252,275 

a-)3,587,730 
369,381,007 
385,569,024 
410,773,860 
451,282,059 
497,840,673 
560,416,843 

1883 '  655,013,520 

1884 '  635,348,561 

1885 623,910,097 

1886 

1887 

1888 

1889 

1890 

1891 

1892 

1893 


626,692,473 
573,027,112 
586,257,549 
668,349,690 
656,708,795 
527,850,2:55 
472,719,021 
410,499,289 


81,019,000 
83,230,750 
97.467,000 
12.5,640,000 
200,750,500 
1!K),057,000 
188,723,000 
260,906,494 
299,946,350 
461,930,496 
3:32,533,611 
428,313,350 
462,329,900 
42I,928,.595 
415,231,7.50 
423,999,250 
:333,326,370 
180,142,559 
231,919,905 


Lath . 


Pickets. 


39,551,850 

3,499,880 

47,058,150 

2,360,928 

36,823,400 

3,386,617 

43,694,800 

2,206,080  i 

41,272,300 

1,106.654 

48,630,800 

3,129,760 

50,321,000 

1,980,232 

48,820,438 

3,784,178 

76,361,002 

3,093,990 

65,981,140 

1,529,287 

88,160,599 

2,528,738 

95,653,678 

4,446,752 

57,542,609 

2,470,854 

4:^,311,684 

1,196,599 

66,295.720 

1,161,110 

53,964,100 

701,810 

59,852,407 

1,234,578 

64,474,115 

584,801 

62,608,845 

916,987 

Cedar 
posts. 


390,533 
416,636 
442,319 
380,341 
479,085 
404,730 
63,659 
319,013 
78,034 
397,833 
397,825 

1,962,947 
203,096 
155,399 

1,007,649 
689,538 
887,649 
710,272 
704,817 


Htceipts  and  shipments  of  lumber  and  shingles  during  1892. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway. 
Illinois  Central  Railroad 


Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  «Sc  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . , 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . . 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway , 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad. 


Lumber. 


Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad. 
Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 


Received. 
M  feet. 


Sliipped. 
M  feet. 


1,443,769 


163,910 
98,393 
3,161 
26,566 
23,927 
79,031 
79,690 
20,704 

■■3^289 
43,994 
31,515 
38,340 
37,393 
15,260 

5,308 
46,625 

1,848 
19,286 
19,362 
25,725 


110 
11,052 
79,114 

146,286 
69,980 

157,124 
46,768 
99,913 
55,633 
52,669 
7,731 
60,836 


47,636 
.47,149 
13,094 
23,794 
32,676 
65,348 
10,811 
33,119 
4.560 
14,614 


Shingles. 


Recei  ved . 
M. 


Shipped. 


380,326 

44,6ii 
362 

'  21,881 
527 
886- 
443 
358 

i',8i3 
37,346 


13,355 

1,430 

573 


1,504 
601 


Totals I     3,303,874       1,060,017 


395,306 


4,036 

6,831 

433 

35,600 

13,818 

3,107 

3,062 

507 

1,285 

353 

15 

ii 

86 

2,793 

28,892 

13,105 

11,020 

6,653 

2.187 

719 

18,715 


140,237 


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CHEESE  AND  BUTTER. 


Receipts  and  shipments  during  1892,  hy  routes. 


Cheese. 


Received  !  Shipped. 
Lbs.       i       Lbs. 


Lake 

Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Kail  way 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  Railroad 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway 

Chicago  Great  Western  Railway 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Railroad 

Wisconsin  Central  Lines 

Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway  . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  . 

Pittsburgh,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis  Railway 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  — 
Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Totals 


25,830,593 
5,513,053 


785,195 
52,840 

19,510499 

54,801 

108,154 

35,620 

3,971,198 

1,100,775 

8,895 

405,197 

1,480,757 


62,605 
1,227,572 


4,104,910  I 


2,056,086 
3,419,531 

467,872 
1,637,802 

343,666 
2,341,655 

222,390 
13,344,894 

435,469 
27,000 


2,875,473 

139,885 

5.470,769 

2.376,259 

3,804,101 

3,856,710 

1,325,138 

530,433 

2,410,854 

579,140 


64,252,364  i    47,665,127 


Butter. 


Received.]  Shipped. 

Lbs.      Lbs. 


110,500 

2C0 

33,979,882 

9,730,691 

20,078,820 

12,300,051 

568,801 

38,lfe',689 

406,110 

12,562,849 

253,447 

3,052,130 

1,274,232 

418,642 

1,101,869 

144,938 

7,838 


87,640 
16,300 


134,196,828 


4,657,433 

5,370,421 

3,865 

281,679 

216,084 

221,600 

123,990 

2,629,402 

15,420 


2,666,522 

96,560 

21,272,123 

23,291,472 

51,497,436 

6,026,847 

3,029,613 

14,918,457 

1,359,745 

2,815,486 


140,494,155 


CHEESE  AND  BUTTER. 


Beceipts  and  shipments  during  1892,  hy  months. 


Cheese. 


Butter. 


Received. 
Lbs. 


.January 2,383,490 

February 2,310,171 

March 3,224,468 

April 3,529,985 

INIay 3,629,830 

June 6,586,016 

July 8,645,110 

August ;  8,021,182 

September ;  6,910,098 

October 7,510,062 

November 6,929,167 

December |  4,573,785 

Totals  i  64,252,364 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


Received. 

I       Lbs. 


3,031,639 
3,052,437 
3,639,387 
3,289,357 
3,245,522 
3,694,765 
4,986,977 
4,081,251 
4,506,514 
5.018,418 
4,660,100 
4,458,760 


47,665,127 


6,705,339 

6,897,729 

8,351,219 

7,874,363 

9,906,896 

15,366,159 

18,518,329 

16,106,766 

13,636,705 

13,511,256 

8,769.300 

7,552,767 


134,196,828 


Shipped. 
Lbs. 


8,677,984 

8,591,193 

8,166,163 

10,144,772 

11,.513,386 

16,362,639 

18,748,995 

16,536,239 

12,727,812 

11,061,248 

8,905,167 

9,058,.558 


140,494,155 


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101 
CHEESE,  BUTTER  AND  EGGS. 

The  range  of  prices  for  each  week  in  1892. 


Cheese. 


Butter 


Eggs. 


January. . 

February. 

March 

April 

May.!!.'!.'! 

June 

July.!!!!! 

August  . . . 
September 
October 

November. 
December . 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


Choice, 

Full  Cream 

Cheddar, 

Per  B). 


wxmm 

]0^@lli4 
10M@11J4 

11K2®12M 
lli/2@123i 

11>/2@12 
11/2@11M 

nvimm 
....  IIH 

....       11^2 

....    11!4 

....       lli/2 
....       11^2 

9  @12 
9  @12 
...      9 

8i/2@  9 
8    ®  &V2 
7    @  8 
7    @  8 
7    @  8 

7  @  8V2 
"tVM  8!4 

8  @  814 
8  @8>4 
8  @  9 
8!4@  8% 
8^@  9!4 
8Ji@  Wi 


8^@  9 


'5a  ^! 
8M@  9 
8M@10 
9    @  9?C 
9    @9?£ 
9    @  9^ 
9    @9M 
9^@  9?£ 
9    ®  93i 
9    @10 
9!4@10 
fliiOlO 
9Vi@10 
9 '4®  9% 
9^@  92£ 
9H@  9^ 
9K2@10M 


Full  Cream, 

Young 

America. 

Per  ft. 


12Vi@13 
12i/2@13 
12i4@13 
12/2@13 
12'/2@13 
12i/2@13 
12!^@13 
12i4@13 
12'/2@13 
....     13 
....    13 
....    13 
....    13 
....    13 
....    13 
12    @13 
12    ®13 
10    ®13 
8i^@13 
9    @12 
9'/^®  9M 
9    @9M 
9    ®  914 
9    @  914 
854®  9 
8'/2®  89i 
81/2®  8^ 
8I/2®  83i 
81/2®  9 
814®  934 
9    ®  914 
WM  9M 
9i4@10i4 
9i,i®10i4 
9i4@10 
914@10 
9!4@10 
914@10 
9H®11 
914®10^ 
10    @10i4 
10    @1014 
9^®10Ji 
9Vi®10ii 
914@10i4 
10    @103ii 
10i4®103i 

]0i4®10M 
1034®10Ji 
10ii®10?£ 
10i4®10M 
10i4®102£ 


Creameries, 

Choice  to 

ExtraFancy 

Per  B>. 


24  @28 

24  ®29 

26  @30 

26  @30 

28  @31 

27  @31 
24  ©30 
24  @29 
24  @29 
24  @29 
24  @29 
24  @29 
24  ®28^ 
24  @28 
21  @27 
20  @23 
20  @22 

20  @22 

18  ©2114 
17  @20 
17  ®20 
16Vi®19 

15  ©17^4 

16  ®17i/4 

16  @18i4 

17  @19 
17  @20 
17  @30 
17  @20 

17  @21 

19  @21 

19  @22 

18  @24!4 

21  ©241/2 

21  @25 
24  ©25 
24  ©25 

20  ©241/2 
20  ®24i/i 

22  ®24 

23  ©2414 

23  ©2554 

24  ©27  ■ 

25  ©2714 

26  ©28 

27  ©31 

29  @31 

28  ©30 
28  @30 
27  ©29 
27  @29 
27  ©29 
27  ©30 


Dairies, 

Selected  to 

Fancy. 

Per  ft. 


23@24 
20®24 
20®24 
21@2d 
22@26 
23@26 
22®26 
22®25 
22®25 
23@25 
23@25 
23®26 
23@26 
22®25 
22@25 
19@22 


19©20 


16©18 
15®18 
1.5@17 
13@15 
13®14 
13@14 
13@15 
14@16 
14®16 
14®]6 
14®18 
14®18 
16@20 
17@2l 
20@21 
20@22 
20®22 
20®22 
20©?2 
20@23 


20@22 
19@21 
19@22 
21@24 
21®26 
22®27 
23©27 
23®27 
23©27 
22©26 
22@26 
22@26 
22®26 


Fresh. 
Per  doz. 


23  ©24 

20  @23 

20  @22 

20  ©23 

20  @23i/4 

•7-71 


22    @2S 
17    @22    • 
15    ©16 
14i4©15 
12    @13!4 
12    @13 
12    ©13 
12   ©13 
12H@13^ 
12    ©12% 
IS    @12Ji 
12    ©131/2 
13i4@14 
14    ©15 
14    ©1414 
14    ©1414 
14ii©l5 
13%®15 

12  ©1314 

13  ®12i/2 

14  ©141/2 
13y2®14 
12i4©13 

13  ©14^ 

14  ©15 

14  @15i/4 

15  ©16 

15  ©17 

16  ©17 
16ii®17 
16i4©17i4 
17i4©19 
18Vi©19 
18i4@19 
18i^©19 
18i4©19 

19  @20 

20  ©21 

21  ©2114 

21  ©221/2 

22  ©2214 

22  ©2314 

23  ©24 
22    ©24 

22  ©25 

23  ©25 

24  ©25 


The  receipts  and  shipments  of  eggs,  in  cases  of  30  dozen  each,  for  the  past  eight  years,  were 
as  follows: 


Receipts. 

Shipments,    i 

Receipts. 

Shipments. 

1893 

1891 

1,955,696 
1,508,417 
1,113,127 
1,018,445 

984,969 
91»,308 
843,365 
726,667 

1  1888 :            744,716 

!  1887 448,466 

;  1886 438,527 

1885 .380.000 

650,060 
284,215 

1890 

1889 

248,065 
240,000 

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108 


TONNAGE  OF  LIVE  STOCK  AND  DRESSED  BEEF 
DURING  1891  AND  1892. 


Statement  of  tonnage  of  live  stock  and  dressed  heef,  by  railways  running  east,  showing 
the  per  cent,  of  the  aggregate  shipments  of  live  stock  and  dressed  heef, 

carried  by  each  road. 

(Furnished  by  G.  R.  Blanchard,  Qommissioner  Central  TraflBc  Association.) 

Shipments  of  live  stock  and  dressed  beef  during  1892. 


^ 

V-i 

^"►^ 

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q-i 

•r-. 

0 

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O  a> 

c 

^ 

-71 

4:> 

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Sc 

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h— 1 

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fccoj'O.t; 

O+J 

^ 

^ 

G 

!1h 

<; 

^ 

216,357 

20.4 

61,438 

9.4 

277,795 

16.2 

145.027 

13.6 

220.536 

33.7 

365,563 

21.3 

282,843 

26.6 

43,954 

6.7 

326,797 

19.0 

156,150 

14.7 

9,180 

1.4 

165,330 

9.6 

26,561 

2.5 

95,721 

14.6 

122,282 

7.1 

57,980 

5.5 

30,335 

4.6 

88,315 

5.2 

144,004 

13.5 

42,364 

6.5 

186,368 

10.9 

32,192 

3.0 

77,676 

11.9 

109,868 

6.4 

665 

0.1 

70,323 

10.8 

70,988 

4.1 

1,134 

0.1 

2,670 

0.4 

3,804 

0.2 

1,062,913 

100.0 

654,197 

100.0 

1,717,110 

100.0 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway. 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway. 
Pittsburgh,  Cin.,  Chi.  &  St.  Louis  Railway. . 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  . . . 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Wabash  Railroad 

Cleveland,  Cin.,  Chi.  &  St.  Louis  Railway. . 

Totals 


Shipments  of  live  stock  and  dressed  heef  during  1891. 


Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway. . 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wajrne  &  Chicago  Railway. . 
Pittsburgh,  Cin.,  Chi.  &  St.  Louis  Railway. . . 

Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railroad |     192,583 

Chicago  &  Erie  Railroad 

Wabash  Railroad 

Cleveland,  Cin.,  Chi.  &  St.  Louis  Railway.. . 

Totals I  1,034,765 


:£ 

t.  of 
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t.  of 
beef. 

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Pi 

0. 

< 

PW 

174,904 

101,223 

18.9 

276,127 

17.6 

123,969 

12.0 

142,655 

26.7 

266,624 

17.0 

264,503 

25.6 

50,478 

9.5 

314,981 

20.1 

158,030 

15.3 

12,952 

2.4 

170,982 

10.9 

17,938 

1.7 

51,563 

9.7 

69,501 

4.4 

60,467 

5.8 

27,294 

5.1 

87,761 

5  6 

192,583 

18.6 

22,112 

4.1 

214,695 

13.7 

41,139 

4.0 

44,547 

8.3 

85.686 

5.4 

1,232 

0.1 

78,974 

14.8 

80,206 

5.1 

2,833 

0.5 

2,833 

0.2 

034,765 

100.0 

534,631 

100.0 

1,569,396 

100.0 

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115 


AVERAGE  FREIGHT  CHARGES  PER  BUSHEL 

For  the  transportation  of  wheat  and  corn  from  Chicago  to  New  York  for  a  series  of  years. 


Corn. 

Wheat. 

By  lake 
and  canal. 

Bylal 
and  ra 

re     By  all 
11.      rail. 

By  lake 
and  canal. 

Bylal 
and  ra 

re     By  all 
11.      rail. 

1858 

.127 
.1570 

*  .0833 

*  .1062 

*  .0957 

*  .063 

*  .09 

*  .0864 

*  .1075 

*  .0511 

*  .0604 

*  .0584 

*  .06 

*  .0754 

*  .1072 

*  .0816 

*  .0382 

*  .034 
t  .0875 
t  .0959 
t  .0883 
t  .1049 
t  .1341 
t  .0777 
t  .0673 
t  .0803 
t  .0655 
t  .063 
t  .0845 
t  .0850 
t  .0671 
t  .0632 
t  .0593 
t  .0633 
t  .0595 

.23S 
.222( 
.237; 

.2m 

.229! 
.138! 
.130; 
.107' 

Am 
.105: 

.122( 

.144: 

.0945 

.102* 

.11 

.085 

.080] 

.112( 

.n2( 

.102t 

.081! 

.073; 

.075: 

.073] 

.3619 

.^48 

.3248 

.3881 

.4480 

.4592 

.5600 

.4188 

.4313 

.4176 

.3532 

)          .3320 

)          .28 

J           .2968 

)          .3266 

?           .2893 

i          .2450 

}          .2240 

}           .1574 

5          .1890 

5           .1652 

)          .1456 

J          .1748 

I          .1340 

i          .1350 

.1512 

.1232 

t           .1232 

)          .14 

)          .1470 

5           .1354 

)          .126 

I          .1136 

5          .1400 

L           .1296 

.1550 
.1663 

*  .095 

*  .1210 

*  .1062 

*  .072 

*  .0952 

*  .0894 

*  .1377 

*  .08 

*  .0802 

*  .0651 

*  .0677 

*  .0687 

*  .1110 

*  .0917 

*  .0400 

*  .0378 
+  .0982 
t  .1109 
T  .0996 
t  .1187 
t  .1313 
t  .0867 
t  .0723 
r  .0901 
t  .07 

t  .0654 
t  .0910 
t  .0950 
t  .0705 
t  .0693 
t  .0676 
t  .0695 
t  .0645 

3861 

1859 

.3480 

1860 

.3480 

1861 

.4158 

1862 

.4800 

1863 

.4920 

1864 

.60 

1865 

.4488 

1866 

.4620 

1867 

.4475 

1868 

.3784 

1869 

.252( 

.225( 

.2545 

.295( 

.246 

.170* 

.138< 

.113( 

.154( 

.120< 

.131 

.158( 

.104' 

.109 

.116. 

.10 

.09iO; 

.12 

]          .3557 

1870 

)          .30 

1871 

I          .3180 

1872 

)          .3499 

1873.... 

L          .3102 

1874 

J           .2625 

1875 

i          .2400 

1876 

3          .1686 

1877 

3           .2050 

1878 

i           .1770 

1879....                                       

i          .1774 

1880 

}          .1980 

1881 

}          .1440 

1882 

I          .1447 

i          .1620 

1884 

.1320 

J          .1320 

1886 

.1500 

1888 

1890 

1892 

.12 
.111' 

.089' 
.0855 

.oa5' 

.075! 

.1575 
t          .1450 
7          .1500 
J           .1430 

r        .1500 

J           .1380 

•  To  Buffalo  only. 


t  Including  Buffalo  charges  and  tolls. 


FOREIGN  FREIGHT  RATES. 


Annual  average  through  freight  rates  on  grain,  flour  and  provisions  (per  100  pounds), 
from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  hy  all-rail  to  seaboard  and  thence  by  steamers. 


1892. 

1891. 

lii  verpool  

Grain 

.3387 
.3625 
.4575 
.3550 
.3906 
.4969 
.3462 
.3681 
.4688 
.5025 
.5000 
.5500 
.5500 
.6094 
.7219 
.6094 
.6200 

.4075 

Liverpool  

Liverpool  

Sacked  flour 

Provisions 

.4187 
.5.531 

Glasgow 

Grain 

.4425 

Glasgow 

Sacked  flour 

.4469 

Glasgow 

Provisions 

.5953 

London 

Grain 

.4250 

London ...  . 

Sacked  flour 

.4328 

London 

Provisions 

.5953 

Antwerp 

Provisions 

.5250 

Hamburg 

Provisions 

.5.500 

Amsterdam . 

Provisions 

.6000 

Rotterdam  .: 

Provisions 

.6000 

Copenhagen 

Provisions.... 

.6375 

Stockholm 

Provisions 

.6938 

Stettin 

6:^75 

Bordeaux  

Provisions 

.7500 

^^^"^^"^'^^^•'^'^^ 


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116 
ALL  KAIL  FREIGHTS  EASTWARD. 

The  follcnving  were  the  published  tariff  rates  for  freight  on  the  commodities  enumeratedy 
from  Chicago  to  the  several  points  named,  in  carload  lots,  during  1892. 


From 

Chicago 

to 

the  following 

points. 


a 
% 

S3 

l-H 

3 


PRIOR  TO  MAY  9. 

Floiir,  i)er  brl 

Com,  per  100  lbs — 

Oats,  per  100  lbs 

Grain,  per  100  lbs. . . 
Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 

MAY  9  TO  JtTNE  13. 

Flour,  j)er  brl 

Corn,  per  100  lbs 

Oats,  per  100 lbs... 
Grain,  per  100  lbs. . . 
Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 

TO  JUNE  16. 

Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 


50 
25 
25 
25 

'30 


40 
'20 
[20 
|20 

'30 


46 
23 
23 
23 

28 


36 
18 
18 
18 

28 


JUNE  13  TO  AUG.  22, 


Flour,  per  brl 

Corn,  per  100 lbs.... 
Oats,  per  100  lbs ... . 
Grain,  per  100  lbs. . . 

JUNE  16  TO  AUG.  15. 

Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 

Bulk  meats,  per 
100  lbs 


AUG.  22  TO  OCT.  10. 


Flour,  per  brl 

Corn,  per  100  lbs 

Oats,  per  100  lbs 

Grain,  per  100  lbs. . . 

AUG.  15  TO  AUG.  22. 

Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 


AUG.  22  TO  OCT.  10. 

Provisions,  per  100 
lbs 

Bulk  meats,  per 
100  lbs 


OCT.  10  TO  DEC.  31. 

Flour,  per  brl 

Corn,  per  100  lbs 

Oats,  per  100  lbs 

Grain,  per  100  lbs  . . 

Provisions,  per  100 

lbs 


30     28 


45     41 

221/2  20V4 
22^2  20i^ 
221/2  20i4 


25 


23 


.30    '28 


45     41 

221/2201/2 
22/2  20/2 
221/2  201/2 


30 


25 
30 


50 
25 
25 
25 

30 


46 
23 
23 
23 

28 


44 
22 
22 
22 

27 


34 
17 
17 
17 

27 


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30 
30 
30 

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50 
25 
25 
25 


60 
30 
30 
30 

35 


50 


25 


a5  35 


I 
27  I35  35 


39     51 
191/2  25^ 
191/2  251/2 


51 

25/2 
251/2 


60 
30 
30 
30 

35 


50 
25 
25 
25 

35 


60 
30 
30 
30 

35 


50 
25 
25 
25 

35 


50 
25 
25 
25 

30 


40 
20 
20 
20 

30 


35  35  30 


51 

251/2 
aji/2 


191/2  251/2  2514  251/2 


22     30 
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37     49 
I81/2  241/2 
181/21241/2 
I81/2  241/2 


33 

22  28 
27  34 


44 
22 
22 

22 

27 


54 

27 

27 
27 

33 


30 
a5 


49 

241/2 
241/2 
241/2 


as 

28 
34 


54 

27 
27 
27 

33 


30 
35 


51  45 

251/2  221/2 
251/2I221/2 
2514  221/4 


30 
35 


49     49 

2414241/2 

241/21241/2 
241/2  241/2 


33 


28 
34 


54 

27 
27 
27 

33 


30     30 


45     45 
221/2231/2 
221/2 12214 
221/2 :22i/4 


33 


28 
34 


54 

27 
27 
27 

33 


50 
25 
25 
25 

30 


40 
20 
20 
20 

30 


30 


30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


25 

12/i 
121/2 
121/2 


45 

22/2 
221/2 
22  K2 


30 

25 
30 


50 
25 
25 
25 

30 


30 

25 

30 


50 
25 
25 
25 

30 


be 

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P3 
d 


30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


25 

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121/2 
121/2 


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30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


48 
24 
24 
24 

28 


25     40 

121/4  20 
121/2120 
12i/4|20 


171/2  171/2  1714  28 


17^  1714  171/4  28 


27     27     27 
I3i/4'13%  131/^ 
131/2:131/21131/2 
131/4  131/2  131/2 


15 

171/2 


27 
13V4 
131/2 
131/2 


15    |15 
171/217^2 


27 
131/2 
131/2 
131/2 


27 
13V4 
131/2 
131/2 


171/2 171/2 


15 


17i4  171/4 


15 


30 
15 
15 
15 

17V4 


30 
15 
15 

15 

171/2 


44 
22 
22 

22 


24 

28 


45 
221/2 

22/2 
221/2 


171/2  28 


15 

1714 


30 
15 
15 
15 

17^2 


25 
30 


48 
24 
24 
24 

28 


30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


25 

121/2 
121/2 
121/2 

171/2 


171/2 


27 
131/2 
131/2 
131/2 


15 

171/2 


27 
131/4 
131/2 
131/2 


17K 

15 

171/2 


30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


30 
15 
15 

15 

171/2 


25 

121/2 
1214 
121/2 

17H 


30 
15 
15 
15 

171/2 


25 

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17 
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27 


27 
1314 
131/2 
131/2 


15 

171/2 


27 
131/2 
131/2 
131/2 


27 
131/2 
131/2 
131/2 


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23 
23 
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39     41     41 

19V4  20^  201/4: 

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191/2 


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201/2  201/2. 


22 


171/4  27 


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27 
13V4 
131/2 
131/2 


37 

I81/2 
I81/2 
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171/2  171/2  27 


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15    i22 


171/2 171/4  27 


30 
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15 
15 

171/2 


30 
15 
15 
15 


44 

22 
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17^27 


23 

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41     41 

201/4  201/4 
20i^l20V4. 
201/4  201/2. 


28     28 


23 

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46 
23 
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46 
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May 

June 

July 

August 

September  . 

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November . . 
December. . . 

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118 
CLEARING  HOUSE  STATEMENT. 

The  following  table  shows  the  amount  of  clearings  hy  the  associated  hanks  of  Chicago  for 

each  month  during  the  past  six  years. 

Clearings  1887. 


January . 
February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 


»212,347,774  96 
188,557,937  43 
240,248,544  72 
230,003,849  29 
263.482,839  59 
284,724,575  48 
241,874,217  48 


August  — 
September 
October  . . . 
November. 
December . 

Total . . 


$240,218,966  67 
251,918,092  03 
267,556.325  62 
272,849,832  81 
275,433,254  52 


$2,969,216,210  60 


Clearings  1888. 


January . 
February 
March  — 

April 

May 

June 

July 


$234,310,056  68 

217,428,855  22 
239,087,737  04 
237,692,719  36 
278,064,607  14 
274,921,216  16 
256,744,818  81 


August 

September 

October 

November 
December 

Total... 


$263,903,128  86 
271,295,632  21 
323,057,170  89 
279,673,134  78 
287,595,385  53 


$3,163,774,462  68 


Clearings  1889. 


January . 
February 
March.... 

April 

May 

June 

July 


$269,209,079  10 
234,398,018  52 
261,891,693  21 
262,122,111  41 
295,131,212  12 
275,068,396  77 
269,866,658  74 


AugTist 

September . 

October 

November.. 
December.. 

Total.... 


$284,168,138  00 
284,927,160  20 
330,190,038  87 
300,776,128  65 
312,176,053  08 


$3,379,925,188  67 


Clearings  1890. 


January . 
February 
March  . . . 

April  

May 

June 

July 


$269,038 
2.53,052. 
304,703, 
323,624, 
374,969 
358.607 
350,804, 


598  00 
263  00 
,836  00 
,385  00 
,955  00 
,984  00 
,127  00 


August 

September 
October  .. 
November 
December 

Total... 


$342,118,026  00 
359,984,613  00 
405,679,992  00 
364,309,585  00 
359,252,540  00 


$4,093,145,904  00 


Clearings  1891. 


January . 
February 
March  . . . 

April 

May 

June 

July 


$345,552,662  78 
293,225,064  82 
333,991,989  30 
347,709,049  79 
391,093,736  24 
374,708,912  60 
363,129,767  60 


August 

September 
October..., 
November 
December , 

Total . . , 


Clearings  1892. 


$361,884,576  86 
398,157,726  55 
421,521,165  04 
401,965,053  94 
423,945,524  97 


$4,456,885,230  49 


January. 
February 
March  ... 

April 

May  

June 

July 


$394,056,126  62 
368,897,462  37 
404,246,598  81 
384,131,.581  60 
423,430,778  60 
446,596,216  35 
423,197,025  37 


August  ... 
September 
October. . . 
November 
December 

Total  .. 


$428,891,016  87 
438,982,594  60 
465,469,612  64 
465,060,301  85 
492,811,871  06 


$5,135,771,186  74 


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119 


CLEARING  HOUSE. 

ThefolUywing  shows  the  amount  of  clearings  by  the  Ckaring  House  of  the  Board  of  Trade 
of  the  City  of  Chicago  for  each  month  of  the  years  1887, 1888, 1889, 1890^  1891  and  1892. 


Clearings  1887. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

January 

Ffibruarv  

$  5,161,877  50 
8,448,606  50 

11,151,806  00 
6,147,926  33 
6,916,170  00 

12,816,116  25 
4,483,595  00 

$1,633,890  00 
2,639,997  75 
3,383,059  75 
1,708,983  25 
2,364,338  75 
4,484,731  25 
3,671,940  00 

August 

September 

October 

$5,201,770  00 
3,135,922  50 
2,025,771  25 
4,583,495  00 
8,106,918  75 

$1,567,103  75 
1,067,437  50 

March      

638,728  75 

A.prll 

November 

December 

Totals 

1,257,812  50 

May 

2,15U«8  75 

July 

$78,179,869  08 

$24,389,522  00 

Clearings  1888. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

$  3,963,033  25 
3,441,237  50 
4,632,462  75 
7,954,200  75 
11,342,886  75 
10,234,877  50 
7,616,007  50 

$1,275,492  50 
1,179,883  75 
1,530.641  00 
2.008,160  50 
3,014,859  33 
2,862,983  97 
2,207,196  02 

August 

$  9,739,609  69 

12,159,563  00 

20.361,082  73 

7,522,665  00 

6,790,480  00 

$2,750,516  00 

February  

March 

September..  

October  

3.400.110  71 
5.895,716  32 

April 

November 

December 

Totals. 

2,103.940  46 

May 

2,051,073  58 

July 

$105,768,106  32 

$30,280,573  14 

Clearings  1889. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

January  

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

$8,677,053  00 
6,991,001  25 
6,078,957  50 
6,564,766  75 
4,584,965  00 
3,472,982  50 
3,779,494  83 

$2,504,870  10 
1,972,971  50 
2,246,344  14 
2,557,765  96 
1,802,005  32 
1,183,109  10 
1,1.55,365  00 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Totals 

$3,262,478  75 
3,933,817-  60 
3,517,875  00 
2,424,917  42 
2,174,781  25 

$1,223,770  46 

1.365.761  50 

1,145,870  46 

788,511  45 

816,748  57 

$55,463,080  75 

$18,763,093  56 

Clearings  1890. 


Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

January  

$  2,090,090  00 
2,363,103  75 
2,811,618  00 
8,762,605  75 
10,017,335  25 
6,4^,276  25 
7,902,114  50 

$  849,115  17 
958,985  04 
1,026,696  96 
2,796,619  94 
3,102,364  61    i 
2,116,212  30 
2,494,226  08   i 

August 

$13,651,411  25 
9,939,287  50 
6,470,851  25 
9,489,613  75 
6,699,850  00 

$4,469,424  68 

February  

September 

October 

November 

December 

Totals 

2,932,463  88 

March 

2.028.566  87 

April 

3.054  778  13 

May 

2,362,204  57 

Juno 

July.;!;;!*!":;;:. 

$86,627,157  25 

$28,190,647  23 

Clearings  1893. 


Clearings  1891. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

January 

February 

$  6.388,707  50 

4.869,450  00 

11,001,201  50 

11,955,196  25 

13,480,938  60 

9,929,296  25 

8,978,752  50 

$1,827,504  54 
1,761,682  52 
3,246,496  08 
3,761,432  41 
3,063,091  79 
2,938,934  28 
2,592,515  61 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Totals 

$13,232,350  00 
8,202,817  17 
6,064,626  25 
5.131,768  75 
5,848,425  00 

$4,240,611  20 
2,444,962  09 
1,911,967  87 
1.810.142  53 
2,141,486  65 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

$104,083,529  67 

$32,430,827  57 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

Clearings. 

Balances. 

January 

February 

$5,008,981  25 
4,306,538  75 
6,828,849  37 
6.397,897  50 
6,197,545  00 
8,219,169  50 
4,484,628  75 

$1,922,446  27 
1,475,823  68 
2,982,947  50 
2,393,557  69 
2,018,275  10 
2,583,090  51 
1,608,593  12 

August 

September 

Optnbpr 

$5,482,440  00 
5,859.702  50 
6,230,763  75 
4,825,675  00 
5,453,801  25 

$1,903,899  08 
1,764,509  05 
2,120.308  05 
1.734,692  66 
2,285,786  21 

March 

April 

November 

December 

Totals 

May 

June ..'. 

July  

$69,295,992  62 

$24,793,928  86 

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124 
THE   CHICAGO  POSTOFFICE. 

Postal  and  Money  Order  business  transacted  during  the  year  1898. 


Col,  James  A.  Sexton,  Postmaster. 


EXECUTIVE  DIVISION. 

STATEMENT  OF  POSTAL  RECEIPTS  FOR  THE  lEAR  1892. 

From  sale  of  postage  stamps $2,887,901  50 

From  sale  of  postal  cards 293,548  43 

From  sale  of  envelopes 720,614  73 

From  sale  of  newspaper  and  periodical  stamps 308,666  46 

From  sale  of  postage  due  stamps 29,994  67 

From  box  rent 10,365  32 

From  sale  of  waste  paper,  etc 2,044  29 


Total $4,253,13540 

Increase  of  1892  over  1891 $559,267  82 

Percent,  of  increase 15.14 

MAILING  DIVISION. 

FIRST  CLASS  MA.TTER.  POUNDS.         PIECES. 

Total  number  of  letters,  postal  cards  and  sealed  packages 3,354,286       167,714,300 

Total  number  of  packages  tied  out  by  Mailing  Division 4,406,836 

Increase  over  1891 16,425,772 

SECOND  CLASS  MATTER. 

Total 31,324,393         78,310,982 

Increase  over  1891 7,052,796 

THIRD  AND  FOURTH  CLASS  MATTER. 

Circulars 1,428,233         42,847,012 

Books,  transient  newspapers,  catalogues  and  merchandise 9,626,690         33,693,415 


Total 45,733,602       322,555,709 

Increase  over  1891 1,143,983  3,498,924 

CASE  EXAMINATIONS  EOR  1892. 

Total  number  of  examinations 407 

Total  number  of  cards  handled 440,966 

Total  number  of  cards  correct 407,857 

Total  number  of  cards  not  known 23,095 

Total  number  of  cards  incorrect 11,014 

Average  per  cent,  of  the  Division 92.49 

Average  time  at  case 1.35 

DISPATCHING  SECTION. 

Pouches  received 356,677   I   Sacks  received 1,010,702 

Pouchessent 385,531   |   Sacks  sent 1,467,487 

MESSENGER  SERVICE. 

Number  of  horses 150 

Number  of  wagons 56 

Number  of  drivers , 65 

BAG  REPAIR  SHOP. 

TOTAL  NUMBER  OF  POUCHES  AND  SACKS  REPAIRED  DURING  THE  YEAR. 

Pouches 19,794 

Sacks 181,425 


Total 201,219 

INQUIRY  DIVISION. 

1892.  1892. 

Unmailable  circulars 466,288 

Unmailable  2d  class  matter 97,636 

Unmailable  3d  class  matter 518,728 

Unmailable  4th  class  matter 113,516 

Packages  foreign  address 14,576 

Unclaimed  packages 1,944 

Unaddressed  packages 4,088 

Miscellaneous  pieces  handled 159,302 


Inquiries  received  for  missing  letters 

and  articles 9,756 

Unclaimed  letters 645,448 

Unpaid  letters 139,108 

Misdirected  letters 511,116 

Valuable  dead  letters 2,736 

Unclaimed  postal  cards 89,076 

Misdirected  postal  cards 185,716 


Total  number  of  pieces  handled 2,959,034 

Increase,  23  per  cent. 


;;;:JI.y-c;^'ijjK.W^^«.i.i»,:j.'^  ^t.;j.i    ii|-:[i;i|Vit&aMyi|V-r|,-|r:>.v-,^a^>jarisraiik,iL^i.  ■t='i'--i-^-^'^-^''^-'!fK^iitiH<ii    -  .    "AftiifWtlr' 


125 
CHICAGO  POSTOFFICE— Continued. 

CITY  DELI VEEY  DIVISION. 

Number  of  carriers  employed 875 

Number  of  clerks  employed 87$ 

Number  of  carrier  stations 11 

Number  of  sub-postal  stations  2* 

Number  of  carriers  collecting  mail 13S 

Number  of  carriers  making  six  deliveries 16» 

Number  of  carriers  making  five  deliveries 3* 

Number  of  carriers  making  four  deliveries 9& 

Number  of  carriers  making  three  deliveries 382 

Number  of  carriers  making  two  deliveries 5S 

Number  of  horses  and  wagons  employed  in  collection  service 71 

Number  of  dally  collections  in  business  section IT 

Number  of  daily  collections  in  other  portions 6  to    14 

Area  covered  by  the  free  delivery  service  of  the  Chicago  P.  O.  and  stations,  in  square  miles  . .    65^ 

Area  of  the  city  of  Chicago,  in  square  miles 18T 

Number  of  Independent  postofiices  within  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city,  but  outside  of  the 

postal  jurisdiction  of  the  Chicago  PostoflBlce 59 

REGISTRY  DIVISION. 

Letters  registered  with  fee  prepaid 328,46ft 

Parcels  registered  with  fee  prepaid 131,181 

Begistered  letters  received  for  delivery , 777,825- 

Registered  parcels  received  for  delivery 55,504- 

Begistered  letters  and  parcels  received  for  distribution 53,024 

Eegistered  packages  received  (with  matter  for  city  delivery) 677,58* 

Registered  packages  received  in  transit 1,108,702 

Registered  packages  made  up  and  mailed 391,52S 

Through  registered  pouches  and  inner  sacks  received 53,43^ 

Through  registered  pouches  and  inner  sacks  made  up  and  dispatched 53,54T 

Through  registered  pouches  and  inner  sacks  received  in  transit 7,73$ 

Official  letters  and  parcels  registered  free 20,065 

Total  number  of  registered  articles  handled 3,658,59& 

Increase  over  calendar  year  1891 393,010 

Per  cent,  increase  over  calendar  year  1891 12 

MONEY  ORDER  DIVISION. 

RECEIPTS   (AT  CENTRAL  OFFICE  ONIiY). 

To  balance $        4,719  06 

Domestic  money  orders  issued 65,072  1,019,126  97 

Postal  notes  issued 37,488  69,584  4$ 

'  International  money  orders  issued  .  31,620  555,395  64 

Total  fees 14,883  3ft 

Certificates  of  deposit 83,421  9,288,490  25 

Transfer  from  postage  account 58,500  OO 

Total 217,601       811,010,699  71 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Domestic  orders  paid 1,210,962        $9,029,302  3T 

Postal  notes  paid 718,457          1,154,694  0» 

International  money  orders  paid 20,922            249,805  01 

Money  orders  repaid 983              13,770  84 

Remitted  to  New  York 539,000  00 

Incidental  expenses 5,434  19 

Bybalance 18,693  22 

Total.. 1,951,333       811,010,699  71 

Total  number  of  transactions 2,168,924 

Percentage  of  increase  over  1891 13.10 

Average  number  of  transactions  per  day 6,929 

Business  at  stations  not  included. 

TOTAL  NUMBER  or  EMPLOYES. 

Carriers 87S 

Substitute  carriers Ill 

Clerks.. 985 

Substitute  clerks 48 

Total 2,G1» 


■^'^i^^ii^^i&Siiii^ij&siiiMfM^^i^M 


126 
IRON  AND  STEEL. 

Monthly  range  of  prices  in  t7ie  CJiicago  market  during  the  past  three  years. 


January 

February  

March 

April 

May 

June 

July  

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Average  for  year 


Local  Coke  Pig  Iron, 

No.  1. 

Per  gross  ton. 


1892.     *1891.      *1890 


$15  23 
15  00 
14  50 
14  75 
14  50 
14  50 
14  50 
14  50 
14  50 
14  25 
13  75 
13  75 


$14  50 


$15  25 
15  50 
15  50 
15  73 
15  50 
15  50 
15  50 
15  75 
15  73 
15  50 
15  50 
15  50 


$15  54 


$20  50 
19  50 
18  50 
18  00 
17  00 
16  75 
16  75 

16  75 

17  00 
17  00 
16  50 
15  75 


Lake  Superior  Char- 
coal Pig  Iron. 
Per  gross  ton. 


1892.   1891.   1890. 


$17  25 
17  00 
17  00 
16  75 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  73 
16  50 
16  50 


$18  50 
18  25 
18  00 
18  00 
17  00 

16  75 

17  00 
IT  00 
17  25 
17  00 
17  00 
16  75 


$17  50  I  $16  75 


$17  37J 


$23  00 
23  00 
22  50 
21  30 
21  00 
20  50 
20  00 
20  25 
20  23 
19  75 
19  25 
18  75 


$20  81 


Ohio  strong,  soft 
Pig  Iron,  No.  L 
Per  gross  ton. 


1892.       1891.       1890, 


$17  75 

$18  25 

17  75 

18  25 

17  50 

18  50 

17  00 

18  50 

16  75 

18  25 

16  50 

18  25 

16  25 

18  00 

16  25 

17  75 

16  25 

17  75 

16  25 

17  75 

16  25 

17  75 

16  25 

17  75 

$16  75 

$18  06 

$2150 
21  75 
2100 
20  00 
19  50 

19  50 

20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
18  75 
18  75 
18  75 


$19  96 


Southern  Coke  Pig 

Iron,  No.  1. 

Per  gross  ton. 

Common  Bar  Iron. 
Per  100  pounds. 

Angles. 
Per  100  pounds. 

1892.        1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891.       1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

January 

$15  75 
15  75 
15  50 
15  25 
15  00 
15  00 
14  75 
14  50 
14  50 
14  75 
14  75 
14  75 

$16  00 
16  25 
16  25 
16  25 
16  00 
16  00 
16  00 
15  75 
15  75 
15  75 
15  50 
15  50 

$20  50 
20  50 
18  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  50 
16  25 
16  25 
16  25 

$1  63 
1  67'/2 
1  62'/2 
1  571/2 
1  52J4 
1  55 
1  62'/2 
1  65 
1  63 
1  62'/2 
1  62!/2 
1  621/2 

$1  70 
1  725/2 
1  70 
1  65 
1  65 
1  6754 
1  675/2 
1  671/2 
1  75 
1  75 
167^2 
1  70 

$1  95 
1  90 
1  80 
1  75 
1  70 
1  80 
1  80 
1  85 
1  90 
1  85 
1  80 
1  771/2 

$2  00 
1  95 
195 
1  90 
1  85 

1  85 

2  10 
2  10 
2  05 
2  00 
1  95 
1  90 

$2  30 
2  25 
2  25 
225 
225 
2  15 
2  10 
2  10 
2  10 
205 
2  10 
2  10 

$2  55 

Februarv 

2  55 

March 

2  50 

April 

2  35 

May 

225 

June 

a  25 

July 

2  30 

August 

2  35 

September 

October 

2  35 
2  35 

November  

2  35 

December   

2  a5 

Average  for  year 

$15  00 

$15  92 

$17  27 

$1  &2V2 

$170 

$1  82 

$1  9754 

$2  17 

$2  371/2 

Common  Sheet  Iron, 
No.  27. 
Per  100  pounds. 


1892. 


January . . . 
February. . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November. 
December . 


Average  for  year. 


1891. 


1890. 


$2  90 

$2  95 

2  90 

2  95 

2  a5 

3  00 

285 

2  95 

2  75 

3  00 

2  80 

3  00 

2  90 

2  95 

2  95 

2  95 

290 

2  95 

295 

2  95 

300 

2  90 

2  95 

2  95 

$2  90 

$2  95 

$3  30 
3  30 
3  20 
3  10 
3  00 
3  15 
3  15 
3  25 
325 
3  20 
3  15 
3  05 


$3  17 


Steel  Balls. 
Per  gross  ton. 


1892.       1891.       1890, 


$31  50 
31  75 
31  75 
31  75 
31  73 
31  23 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 


$31  17 


$30  00 
3100 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  00 
31  50 
31  50 
3150 
31  00 
31  00 


$31  00 


$37  75 
38  00 

33  50 
a3  50 
a5  00 
35  00 

34  .50 
33  50 
33  50 
32  50 
31  50 
31  00 


$34  50 


Open-hearth,  Spring 

Steel. 

Per  100  pounds. 


1892. 


1891. 


$2  07%. 

2  10 
121/2 
121/2 
121/2 
121/2 
12/2 
10 
07^ 
10 

305 

203 


2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

2 


$2  09 


$2  50 


50 
50 
50 
50 
40 
40 
40 
25 
25 
23 
23 


$2  40 


1890. 


$2  85 
2  85 


75 

80 
80 
60 
60 
60 
85 
85 
70 
70 


$2 


♦Lake  Superior  Coke. 


127 


IRON  AND  STEEL— Continued. 

Monthly  range  of  pHces  in  ilie  Cliicago  market  during  tlie  2>cLst  three  years. 


Open-hearth 

Machinery  Steel. 

Per  100  pounds. 

Ordinary  Tool  Steel. 
Per  100  pounds. 

Old  Iron  Rails. 
Per  gross  ton. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

189a 

$2  15 
2  15 
2  12% 
2  12% 
2  12% 
2  12% 
2  12% 
2  10 
2  07% 
2  10 
2  05 
2  05 

^50 
240 
240 
2  30 
2  30 
2  30 
2  30 
2  30 
325 

2  30 

3  30 
2  25 

$2  85 
2  80 
2  75 
2  75 
2  70 
260 
2  60 
2  65 
2  65 
2  65 
2  65 
2  65 

$6  25 
625 
6  25 
6  25 
6  50 
6  50 
6  50 
6  50 
6  50 
6  25 
6  25 
625 

$7  00 
6  75 
6  75 
6  50 

6  50 

7  00 
7  00 
7  00 
6  50 
6  50 
6  50 
6  25 

$7  50 
7  50 
750 
7  50 
7  50 
700 
7  00 
7  00 
700 
7  00 
7  00 
700 

$22  00 
21  75 
20  00 
19  50 
18  50 
18  25 
18  00 
18  00 

17  75 

18  25 
18  50 
18  75 

$23  00 
23  00 
23  25 
22  75 
22  75 

22  75 

23  25 
23  00 
23  00 
22  25 
22  00 
21  75 

826  00 

February  

25  00 

March 

23  75 

April  

May         

23  00 
22  50 

June 

July                      

25  00 

26  00 

Auff  list         

26  50 

Sftnteml>er 

27  00 

October  

26  50 

November 

25  50 

Deceraber  

23  50 

Average  for  year 

$2  11 

$2  32 

$2  70 

$6  a5 

$6  70 

$7  25 

$19  10 

$22  75 

$25  00 

No.  1  Forge  Scrap. 
Per  net  ton. 

No.  1  Mill  Scrap. 
Per  net  ton. 

Heavy  Cast  Scrap. 
Per  net  ton. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

189a 

January 

$17  50 
17  50 
16  75 
16  00 
15  00 

14  50 

15  00 
15  00 
15  00 

15  00 

16  00 
16  00 

$18  25 
18  50 
18  50 
18  25 
18  50 
18  50 

18  75 

19  00 
18  50 
18  25 
17  75 
17  50 

$20  50 
19  50 
19  00 
18  50 

18  00 

19  00 

20  00 

20  50 

21  00 
21  00 
20  50 
19  00 

$12  50 
12  50 
11  50 
11  00 
10  50 

10  00 

11  00 
11  00 
1100 
11  00 
1100 
1100 

$14  00 
13  75 
13  75 
13  50 
13  50 

13  75 

14  25 
14  50 
14  25 
13  75 
13  25 
12  50 

$16  50 
16  50 
15  50 
14  50 

14  00 

15  50 

16  00 
16  50 
16  50 
16  00 
15  50 
14  50 

$12  00 
12  50 
12  00 
1150 
1150 
11  50 
11  50 
11  50 
11  50 
11  50 
11  50 
1150 

$12  50 
12  50 
12  25 
12  00 

12  00 

13  25 
12  00 
12  75 
12  25 
12  25 
12  00 
12  00 

$14  00 

February 

13  50 

March 

13  50 

April 

13  00 

May  

13  00 

June 

13  00 

July 

August 

13  00 

14  00 

Sentember 

13  50 

October ... 

13  50 

November 

13  50 

December 

13  00 

Average  for  year 

$15  75 

$18  35 

$19  75 

$11  17 

$13  75 

$15  62 

$11  66 

$12  25 

$13  37i 

Wire  Nails. 
Per  keg. 

Steel  Cut  Nails. 
Per  keg. 

Barb  Wire. 
Per  100  iKjunds. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

1892. 

1891. 

1890. 

January 

$1  82% 
1  87% 
1  85 
1  75 
1  70 
1  57% 
170 
1  70 
1  67% 
1  57% 
1  60 
1  57% 

$2  22% 

2  27% 

3  22% 
2  12% 
2  05 

2  02% 
2  07% 
2  02% 
200 
1  90 
1  85 
1  80 

$2  90 
2  95 
2  75 
2  40 
2  30 
2  40 
2  40 
250 
2  55 
2  40 
2  30 
2  25 

$1  62% 
1  62% 
162% 
1  60 
1  60 
1  62% 
1  60 
1  62% 
1  62% 
1  62% 
1  60 
1  60 

$1  75 
1  75 
180 
1  75 
1  70 
1  70 
165 
1  70 
1  70 
1  65 
1  65 
1  65 

$2  50 
240 
230 

•2  10 
1  85 

1  95 
200 

2  00 
1  95 
1  95 
1  85 
1  75 

$2  60 
2  45 
2  40 
230 
2  30 
2  30 
2  30 
2  20 
2  20 
2  15 
2  15 
2  10 

$2  70 
2  70 
2  85 
2  85 
2  82% 
2  75 
2  70 
2  77% 
2  80 
2  55 
2  55 
2  55 

$3  25 

February 

March 

3  35 
3  30 

April ; 

3  15 

May 

2  90 

June 

2  85 

July 

2  85 

AugtLSt 

2  85 

September 

2  85 

October 

2  85 

November 

2  75 

December • 

2  70 

Average  for  year 

$1  70 

$2  05 

$2  52 

$1  61 

$1  70% 

$2  05 

$2  29 

$2  72 

$2  97 

'  '  -  w^-'J^ss'-^f  2'*'*^^.*;'S'>T^*^'^«S^'- 


128 


DISTILLED  SPIKITS. 


The  manufacture  of  this  product  in  the  collection  district  of  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years. 


Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

1858 

3,600,000 
3,180,000 
3,744,000 
5,394,000 
3,702,180 
4,850,022 
3,495,345 
476,592 
2,250,724 
1,427,416 
2,082,624    i 
5,547,341 

1870 

7,082,364 

7,776,013 

7,209,347 

7,539,649 

8,076,082 

8,487,506 

6,450,456 

8,871,906 

10,262,155 

10,952,799 

10,808.212 

10,500,972 

1882 

8,170,018 

1859 

1871 

1872 

1883 

1884 

7,256,268 

1860 

7.248.125 

1861 

1873 

1885 

1886 

6,509,519 

1862.     ..   . 

1874 

6.356.526 

1863 

1875 

1887 

7,674,847 

1864 

18&5 

1876 

1877 

1888 

1889 

7,120,688 
5,820,136 

1866 

1878 

1879 

1890 

1891 

1892 

10,778,000 

1867     . . 

8.979,958 

1868 

1880 

6,858,249 

1869     . 

1881 

HIGH  WINES  AND  SPIRITS. 


Weekly  range  of  prices  during  1892. 


January . 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July ;:::: 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 


High 

Wines. 

Per  gal. 


Spirits. 
Per  gal. 


5....  118 
....  1  18 
...  1  18 
1  16@1  18 
....  1  16 
1  14@1  16 
...  114 
....  114 
....  1  14 
....  1  14 
1  13@1  14 


1  13@1  14 
1  14@1  15 
....  1  15 
....  1  15 
....  1  16 
1  15@1  16 
....  115 
....     1  15 


..  1  20 
..  1  20 
..  1  20 
18@1  20 
..  1  18 
16@1  18 
..  1  16 
..  1  16 
..  1  16 
..  1  16 
15@1  16 


15@1  16 


16@1 
..  1  17 
. .  1  17 
..  1  18 
17@1  18 
..  1  17 
-.     1  17 


July 


August 


September 


October 


November. 


December 


9 

16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


High 
Wines. 
Per  gal. 


•1  15 
1  15 
1  15 
1  15@1  25 
1  25@1  30 
....  1  30 
....    130 


Spirits. 
Per  gal. 


.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 

.  1 
1  17@1  27 
1  27@1  32 

....  132 

....  132 


17 
17 
IT 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 


«a.aikii:»ji^^a^affli,^|]iiii|{,,'a 


lM>am...^i:.^^ai«aa.aAa:A.«A.aJatoa^;rii^'!t^ 


LAKE   COMMERCE  OF  CHICAGO 


KoR  THE  Year  1892. 


Receipts  and  Shipments. 

Summary  of  Vessels  Arrived,  with  Their  Tonnage. 

"  "       Cleared,     " 

Comparative  Statement  of  Arrivals  and  Clearances  for  a  Series  of 

Years. 
List  of  Vessels  Built  in  the  District  in  1892. 
'•      ••         "         Owned  in  Chicago,  that  were  Lost  in  1892. 
'■      ••         '■         Laid  up  in  Chicago  at  the  Close  of  Navigation. 
"         Owned  in  Chicago. 
Custom  House  Statements. 
Canal  Statistics. 


The  following  statement  shows  the  dates  of  the  opening  of  navigation  at  the  Straits  of 
Mackinac  for  thirty-eight  years.    The  last  clearance  for  Buffalo  in  1S92  was  on  December  15. 


1854 April  25 


1855. 
1856. 
1857. 
1858. 
1859. 
1860. 
1861. 


.May 
.May 
.May 
.April 
.  April 
.April  13 
.April  25 


1862 April  18 

1863 April  17 

1864 April  23 

1865 April  21 

1866 April  29 


1867 April  23 

1868 April  19 

1869 April  23 

1870 April  18 

1871  April    3 

1872 April  28 

1873 May      1 

1874 April  29 

1875 April  28 

1876 April  28 

1877 April  20 

1878 Mar.    14 

1879 April  23 


1880 April    5 

1881 May     4 

1882 April    5 

1883 April  28 

1884 April  28 

1886  May      6 

1886 April  21 

1887 April  23 

1888 May    .4 

1889 April    6 

1890 April    » 

1891 April  20 

1892 April    7 


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133 


ARRIVALS  OF  VESSELS  IN  THE  CHICAGO  DISTRICT. 

Showing  the  number  and  tonnage  by  months  during  1892. 


I     Vessels  in  the 
i   coasting  trade. 


No.    i  Tonnage. 


January 24 

February !  1.5 

March I  25 

April I  621 

May 1,360 

June 1,468 

July 1,499 

August 1,534 

September 1,498 

October 1,262 

November 903 

December 202 

Totals ■■■■I  10,411 


17,039 
ll,88ii 
15,901 
306,238 
719,031 
824,831 
799.309 
858,154 
861,128 
748,126 
582,565 
159,180 


5,903.387 


American  vessels 

from  foreign 

ports. 


No. 


o 
13 
21 

18 
15 

8 
4 


84 


Tonnage. 


2,283 
4,179 
6.799 
5,859 
4,822 
2,600 
1,440 


37,982 


Foreign  vessels 

from  foreign 

ports. 


No.      Tonnage. 


14 
19 

8 


556 
2,129 
4,893 
4,876 
7,890 
10.659 
4,254 


61    ! 


35,257 


Totals 


No.      Tonnage. 


24 

15 

25 

622 

1,370 

1,488 

1,527 

1,566 

1,532 

1,278 

907 

202 


10,656 


17,039 
11,885 
15,901 
306,794 
723,443 
833,903 
810.984 
871,903 
876,609 
754,980 
584,005 
159,180 


5,966,626 


CLEARANCES  OF  VESSELS. 


Vessels  in  the    |  American  vessels    Foreign  vessels 
coasting  trade,   j  to  foreign  ports,     to  foreign  ports. 


Totals. 


No. 


.January 45 

February 17 

March 31 

April 840 

May I  1,345 

June j  1,444 


July 


1,496 


August I     1,529 


September 

October — 
November 
December  . 


1,479 

1,232 

746 

79 


Totals. 


Tonnage.  :     No. 


17,774 

12.646 

14,617 

441,169 

727,816 
808,364 
808,926 
845,881 
850,316 
730,386 
.505.482 
45,872 


25 
21 
82 
45 

48 

38 

28 

4 


Tonnage.  I    No.    |  Tonnage. ;    No. 


10.263  !  5,809,249  !   241 


13,730 
11,969 
12,565 
19.524 
23,642 
19.862 
16,600 
2,7.33 


120.625 


14 
22 

8 


556 
1,180 
4,687 
5,744 
8,675 
13,367 
4,254 


25 
17 

31 

866 

1,368 

1,483 

1,550 

1,591 

1,539 

1,268 

750 

79 


63 


38,463    i   10.567 


Tonnage. 


17.774 

12,646 

14,617 

455,455 

740,965 

825,616 

834,194 

878,198 

883,545 

751,240 

508,215 

45,872 


5,968,337 


ARRIVALS  AND  CLEARANCES  FOR  22  YEARS. 


1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876, 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885. 
1886, 
1887 
1888, 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 
1892. 


Arrivals. 


Vessels.     Tonnage. 


12,739 
12,320 
13,824 
11,858 
10,827 
10,488 
9,621 
10,233 
10,490 
11,859 
13,218 
13,048 
13,351 
11,967 
11,354 
10,744 
11,157 
11,950 
10,989 
10,804 
10,507 
10.224 
10,556 


3.049,265 
3.096,101 
3,059,752 
3,225,911 
3,195,633 
3,122,004 
3,089,072 
3,274,332 
3,608,534 
3,887,095 
4,616,969 
4,533,558 
4,849,950 
3,812,464 
3,756,973 
3,653,936 
3.926,318 
4.328,293 
4,393,768 
.5,102,790 
5.138,253 
5,524,852 
5,966,626 


Clearances. 


Vessels. 


1870 

1871 

1872 

1873 

1874 

1875 

1876 

1877 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881 ^.. 

1882 

1883 

1884 

1885 

1886 

1887 

1888 

1889 

1890 

1891 

1892 


Tonnage. 


12,433 
12,312 
12,531 
11,876 
10,720 
10,607 
9,628 
10.284 
10,494 
12,014 
13,302 
12,9.57 
13,626 
13,015 
11,472 
10,798 
11,215 
12,023 
11,106 
10,984 
10,547 
10,294 
10,.567 


2,983,942 
3,082,235 
3,017,790 
3,338,803 
3,134,078 
3,157,051 
3,078,264 
3,311,083 
3,631,139 
3,870,300 
4,537,382 
4,228,689 
4,904,999 
3,980,873 
3,751,723 
3,652,286 
3,950,762 
4,421,560 
4,496,898 
5,155,041 
5,150,6&5 
5,506,700 
5.968.337 


^-^^  '•    ^^ 


^T^i^Sf^^'vr^^*^^^  K^^^  :?mwTs^pr**n^^  t??^ 


134 


ARRIVALS  OF  VESSELS  IN  THE  CHICAGO  DISTRICT 

DURING  THE  YEAR  1892. 


Vessels  In  the     '^7Jfrl'l^?„J.1l!f^^ 
coastwise  trade.        '^^  ^\ridl 


Foreign   vessels 
entered. 


Totals. 


No. 


Chicago 8,928 

South  Chicago 1,107 

Michigan  City 376 


Totals ,  10,411 


Tons. 


4,735,002 
1,089,635 

78,7.50 


5,903,387 


No. 


84 


84 


Tons. 


27,835 


27,835 


No. 

Tons. 

No. 

Tons. 

61 
[       ' ' ' ' 

35,257 



9,073 

1,107 

876 

4,798,241 

1,089,635 

78,7.50 

1          61 

35,257 

10,556 

5,966,626 

CLEARANCES   OF  VESSELS  IN  THE   CHICAGO  DIS- 
TRICT  DURING  THE  YEAR  1892. 


Vessels  In  the    ri^^rill^?^^^^,^^^    Foreign  vessels 
t?ade  cleared. 


coasting  trade. 


Totals. 


No. 


Chicago 

South  Chicago 
Michigan  City . 


8,948 
952 
363 


Totals 10,263 


Tons. 


4,813.128 

920,301 

75,820 


5,809,249 


No. 


241 


241 


Tons 


120,62i) 


120,625 


No. 

Tons. 

No. 

9,2.53 
952 
363 

Tons. 

63 

38,463 

4,972.216 

920.301 

75,820 

63 

38,46;j 

10,567 

5,968,337 

SHIPMENTS  OF  GRAIN  (IN  TRANSIT  AND  EXPORT) 

BY  LAKE  DURING  1892. 


Corn. 
Bushels. 


Oats. 
Bushels. 


i  Wheat. 
Bushels. 


Export.    In  Transit.    Export.    In  Transit.   Export. 


Christianssand.N.S. . . 

Collingwood,  Ont 

Kingston,  Ont 

Midland.  Ont 

Montreal,  Quebec 

Point  Edward,  Ont.. 

Pre.scott.  Ont 

Sarnia,  Ont 

Toronto,  Ont 


Totals. 


2l",5i9 

1,786,202 

26.5,917 

1,179,286    1 

:ji5,925 

107,602 

'  595,663 

66,3i3 

'  395',93() 

25,666 

2,251,094  1 

2,191,744 

1 

35,925 

465,193  : 
"212,667  I 
1,016,391 


9,800 

2,64l',662 

44',437 


35,925        1.694,191        2,095,239 

i 


Rye.      I 
Bushels.; 


Export. 


230,246 
■  i6s!464 


Totals 


9,800 

21,519 

4,057,450 

1,946,320 

260,503 

807,610 

66,313 

1,412,327 

•25,000 


338,650  i     8.606,843 


|Sta--^ia'-l%rM«5tAi«fWtirrtaiiteiffiif^^ 


135 


EXPORTS  BY  LAKE 

From  the  port  of  Chicago  during  1S92. 


U.  S.  Vessels.        Foreign  Vessels. 

T()T.\LS. 

Quan- 
tity. 

Value.    \    Qj\^.""        Value. 

Quan- 
tity. 

Value. 

Wheat 

r^nm           

Bu 

Bu 

Bu 

Bu 

Bu 

Bu 

Brls 

Brls 

Brls 

Brls 

Brls 

Pkgs 

1,453,677 
1,503,528 

35,925 
156,870 

31,675 

50 

50 
30 
20 

$1,077,964  48       641,562    1494,153  75 

713,679  03       748,566      377,647  59 

11,865  00     

2,095,239 

3,251,094 

35,925 

388,a50 

31,675 

141 

1,795 

50 

50 

739 

20 

87 

$1,-572,118  213 
1,090,326  62 

Oats       

11,855  00 

Rye 

Fla.x  seed 

123,793  60!       181,780      132,418  97 
32,774  08! 

2.56,211  57 
32,774  08 

Timothv  seed   

141             1&500 

185  00 

Flour     

1,795>        8,000  00 

8,000  00 

15000 1 

150  00 

Pork 

61350     

143  50             709^         6,950  00 
23512     

■         ...                87            870  00 

613  50 

Beef      

7,093  50 

Lard 

33512 

(rpnera,!  merchandise. 

870  00 

Total  value    

$1,960,205  31;     Sl,020,3253l|    

$2,980,430  62 

VALUE  OF  EXPORTS  BY  LAKE 

From  Chicago  during  the  last  eight  years. 


1885. 

1886. 

1887. 

1888. 

1589. 

,1890. 

1891. 

1S92. 

Flour   

Wheat 

Corn 

Oats 

$ 

600,688 

887,603 

12,865 

4i9 

14,930 

61)3 
.569 



55 
.3,506 

■  "3,339 

6J83 

$1,531,359 

$      3,765 

859,958 

1,010,828 

84,310 

420 

123,921 

4,774 
4,347 

60 

2,706 

■"2;634 
""4;833 

$    3,570 

896,308 

601,790 

6,580 

""i;497 
67,116 

788 
2,659 

5)98 

"  "2,34] 

$    21,500 

336,076 

1,337,266 

6,007 

36,473 

466 

36,266 

4,007 

11,037 

$    57,7.55 

504,922 

2,015,742 

28,817 

29.042 

4,329 

138,296 

897 

924 

""4;650 
""5,653 

$     11,987  05 

634,616  30 

1,130,750  00 

54,93012 

30,140  00 

275  00 

18,766  00 

66  00 

$     78,92100$ 
1,107,668  731 
1,395,306  90l 

j 

1,"388',554'63 

8,000  00 

1,572,118  Zi 

1,090,336  62 

11.855.00 

Rye 

256,211  57 

Beef 

7,092  50 

Pork 

Cured  meats.. . . 

19,525  00: 

612  50 

Lard 

10,280  00 
1,050  00: 

33512 

Grease 

Broom-corn 

Seeds 

1,450  00 
" '6,613  5() 

32,969  08 

Oatmeal 

•  1,000  00 

1,500  OOi 

10,.563  02 

983  61 

Cornmeal 

Tea 

150  00 

Mis.  merchau'e 

"6,335}          '5,174 

27,999  25 

870-00 

Totals 

$3,102,336 

$1,589,802 

$1,685,086 

- 

$2,790,426 

$1,887,583  23 

$3,916,453  28:$ 

2,980,430  63 

EXPORTS  OF  DOMESTIC  PRODUCE. 


The  following  exhibits  the  quantities  of  various  articles  of  domestic  produce 
from  Chicago  during  1892,  consigned  to  European  ports  on 
through  bills  of  lading  issued  in  Chicago. 


shipjnd 


Flour   :  Kilograms.. 

Oatmeal I  Kilograms.. 

Cornmeal  i  Kilograms.. 

Wheat '  Hectoliters. 

Corn Hectoliters. 

Barley Hectoliters. 

Clover  seed Kilograms.. 

Max  seed Kilograms.. 


Other  seeds  .. 
Cured  meats  . 
Canned  meats 

Tongue 

Beef. 


Kilograms.. 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms- 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms.. 


Quantities. 

,     14,800,818 

2,913,091 

867,814 

260,329 

74,648 

187 

837,790 

881,975 

374,738 

85,916,455 

12,710,795 

1,004,073 

20,635,459 


Quantities. 


1 


Pork 

Lard 

Tallow 

Butter 

Cheese  

Hides 

Leather  

Tobacco  

Oil 

Oleo.  oil 

Oil  cake 

Miscellaneous 


Kilograms- 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms., 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms.. 
Kilograms.. 


2.547,773 

71,383,500 

23,890,091 

374,064 

1,297,745 

73.868 

20,591 

379,742 

1,646,181 

1,491,540 

8,984,917 

16,272,019 


136 


VESSELS  LOST 


Owned  in  the  district  of  Chicago  during  1892. 


Schooner .  Snow  Drop  . . 
Schooner .  Lizzie  Doak  . 
Schooner  . :  A.  P.  Nichols 
Schooner  . !  Flying  Cloud 

Total  


Net 
tonnage. 

Esti- 
mated 
value. 

Insur- 
ance. 

180.87 

60.37 

284.69 

242.97 

$4,000  00 

800  00 

7,500  00 

4,000  00 

$ 

4,666  66 

2,666  00 

768.90 

$16,300  00 

$6,666  00  1 

Date  of  loss. 


Locality  of 
casualty. 


April  30, 1892. 
Aug.  30,1892. 
Oct.  28, 1892. 
Oct.     29, 1892. 


North  Point.  Wis. 
Ludington,  Mich. 
Pilot  Island,  Wis. 
Glenn  Harbor,  Mich 


VESSELS  BUILT 


In  the  district  of  Chicago  during  1892. 


Propeller 

Propeller 

Propeller 

Propeller 

Steam  yacht 
Steam  yacht 

Sloop  

Sloop 

Totals.... 


Cadillac 

Maritana 

Squatter 

Thomas  Maythem. 

J.F.  Yattaw 

Liberty  

Hattie  Bradwell... 
Irene 


Material. 


Steel. 

Steel. 

Wood. 

Steel. 

Wood. 

Wood. 

Wood. 

Wood. 


Net 
tonnage. 


Value. 


1,068.17 

2,429.95 

5.83 

1,972.83 

36.56 

27.37 

24.71 

20.16 


$120,000  00 

220,000  00 

7.000  00 

175,000  00 

15,000  00 

8,000  00 

2.500  00 

1,500  00 


5,585.57    :  $549,000  00 


VESSELS  LAID  UP 


In  Chicago  at  the  close  of  navigation,  1893. 


Schooners . 
Propellers . 
Tugs. 


Steam  canal  boats 

Yachts  (including  24  steam  yachts  under  5  tons). 


Totals 


Number. 


201 
105 

77 

5 

58 

447 


'■^'"'■'■'^^^■■^♦■^ifiriiftWHffiiyMilifia^ 


137 
COMPARATIVE  STATEMENTS. 

The  Tonnage  of  the  Merchant  Marine  of  the  United  States. 


; 

Enrolled                           Enrolled 
Steam  "Vessels.                 Sail  Vessels. 

Vessels  of        All  classes. 
1,000  to  2,500  tons   Av'ge  Size. 

No. 

1 
Tonnage.JAv'ge 

No.     Tonnage. 

Av'ge 

No. 

Tonnage  Trad'g. 

i 

Built 

Atlantic  and  Gulf 
roasts 

2,935 

578 

886,375.34 
187,429.26 

302.00 
324.26 

13,085  1  1..'i99.28fi.9fi  12252 

164 

28 

192 
310 

213,398.33        1.55 

188 

Pacific  coast 

Totals 

Northern  lakes 

District  of  Chicago 
*Portof  So.  Chicagc 

871 

247,319.03  281.65 

42,312.54 

300 

IW 

3,513 
1,592 

1,073,804.60 
736,751.53 

305.66 
462.79 

13,956 
1,243 

1,846,608.01  18?.  32 
325,131.06  27T.66 

255,710.87 

512,78758 

167 
375 

559 
1,027 

1H3 
4)0 

699 

» 

' 

1,824 

♦Average  size  of  vessels  "Entered"  and  "Built"  larger  than  that  of  any  other  port. 


TONNAGE  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  EUROPEAN  AND 

AMERICAN  PORTS. 

(Fiscal  year.) 


Arrivals. 

Tonnage. 

\ 

Arrivals. !  Tonnage. 

London,  England 

Liverpool,  England 

New  York,  N.  Y 

No  data. 
No  data. 
8,157 
10,469 
No  data. 
No  data. 

13,141,455 
8,408,378 
6,489,777 
5,851,698 
5,202,825 
4,106,678 

Marseilles,  France 

Boston,  Mass  

No  data. 
3,103 
2,143 
1,407 
1,190 
2,008 

3,579,889 
1,464,678 

]    Philadelphia,  Pa 

New  Orleans,  La 

San  Francisco,  Cal 

Baltimore,  Md 

1,435,701 

•Chicago,  111 

959,966 

Hamtourg,  Germany 

Antwerp,  Belgium 

954,060 

820,887 

LONDON  AND  LIVERPOOL  TONNAGE 

Of  British  and  foreign  vessels  entered  and  cleared  with  cargoes  and  in  ballast* 


London. 


Entered. 


1880. 
1881. 
1882. 
1883. 
1884. 
1885. 
1886. 
1887. 
1888. 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 


5,970,341 
5,810,043 
6,130,027 
6,589,594 
6,769,767 
6,902,655 
6,810,647 
6,880,187 
7,470,949 
7.550,121 
7,708,705 
F,637,965 


Cleared. 


4,606,641 
4,478,260 
4,645,651 
4,810,680 
4,996,8a3 
5,146,482 
5,215,984 
5,284,149 
5,470,912 
5,566,620 
5,772,062 
5,787,552 


Liverpool,. 


Entered. 


Cleared. 


4,913,324 

4,746,489 

4,940,548 

4,796,671 

5,165,211 

4,882,878 

5,467,274 

5,167,568 

5,209,357 

4,966,936 

5,173,330 

4,822,021 

5,017,815 

4,714,654 

5,186,393 

4,758,523 

5,368,196 

4,911,556 

5,789,400 

5,147,028 

5,782,351 

5,159,450 

5,866,920 

5,220,988 

♦Foreign  trade  only:  coastwise  not  given  for  separate  ports. 

From  the  oflftcial  Blue  Book,  39th  number  of  Statistical  Abstract  for  the  United  Kingdom. 


Rjw^l^jp^f«^y.VTWiil?ijp*^'*^^ 


138 


LIST  OF  VESSELS 


Owned  in  the  district  of  CJiicago,  December  31, 1892. 

(Furnished  by  Jolin  M.  Clark,  Collector,  Custom  House.) 


Net 
tonnage . 


Propellers. 


A.  C.  Van  Kaalte . . . . . 

A.  D.  Hayward 

Albert  Soper 

Annie  Laura 

Baltimore 

Belle  

Berrien 

Charm 

Chas.  Rietz 

Chief  Justice  Waite. . 
City  of  Charlevoix  . . . 

Cityof  Duluth 

City  of  New  York... 

City  of  Rome 

City  of  Traverse 

Cyclone 

Emma  E.  Thompson 

F.  O.  Earnshaw 

Favorite 

Flora 

Flora 

Geo.  Dunbar 

Geyser 

Hattie  B.  Perene 

Hiram  R.  Dixon 

Hunter 

Ida  M.  Torrent 

Ii-a  H.  Owen 

J.  D.  Marshall 

J.  F.  Yattaw 

J.L.  Hurd 

J.  W.  Ward 

J.  W.  Westcott 

James  Hay 

Jay  Gould  .. 

John  Otis 

John  Spry 

Josephine  

Josie  Davidson 

Lawrence 

Lucille 

M.  C.  Neff 

M.  T.  Greene 

Michael  Brand 

Minnie  B 

Niko 

Ohio 

Oval  Agitator 

Parks  Foster 

Peerless 

R.  J.  Gordon 

River  Queen 

Robert  Holland 

Rosaline 

S.  K.  Martin 

Squatter 

Thomas  D.  Stinson.. 

Two  Henrys  

Uncle  Charley 

W.  J.  Carter 

Walter  Vail 

White  &Friant 

Yosemite  


130.98 

324.11 

268.87 

189.13 

46.32 

18.84 

63.55 

18.79 

168.76 

443.53 

516.53 

912.43 

209.58 

1,594.56 

925.98 

69.26 

198.98 

16.66 

35.73 

14.33 

17  91 

190.83 

71.60 

147.89 

255.29 

181  10 

250.68 

1,497.77 

428.24 

36.55 

593.65 

29.84 

451.53 

22.35 

836.76 

254.14 

444.03 

617.18 

19.56 

334.34 

116.17 

210.53 

421.53 

30.61 

31.54 

929.32 

850.83 

53.39 

1,475.42 

912.70 

143.91 

41.13 

339.99 

19.37 

240.56 

5.83 

468.37 

67.99 

16.90 

171.54 

641.58 

299.13 

70.99 


63  propellers 

TCGS. 

A.  A.  Carpenter. 
A.  B.  Ward 


30,386.40 

19.33 
15.34 


Tugs. 

A.  G.  Van  Schaick. 

A.  Miller 

A.S.  Allen 

Alert 

Alpha 

Black  Ball  No.  3  . . . 

Bob  Teed 

C.  W.  Elphicke 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Charmer 

Chas.  Halladay 

Chicago 

Claribel 

Commodore 

Com.  Jack  Barry  — 

Crawford 

E.E.Rice 

E.  M.  B.  A 

E.  P.  Ferry 

Edward  Watkins 

FireProofer 

Francis  R.  Andersou 

Frank  R.  Crane 

G.  W.  Gardner 

Geo.  B.  McCiellan... 

Gertrude 

Henrys.  Sill 

Ira  O.  Smith 

Ivy  M.  Leathern 

J.  Miner 

J.  Sheriff 

J.  H.  Huckley 

J.V.Taylor 

James  McGordon  — 

John  Torrent 

L.  B.  Johnson 

Leo 

Luther  Loomis 

M.  Shields 

Mariel 

Mentor 

Meteor 

Mollie  Spencer 

Monitor 

Mosher 

Munson 

O.  B.  Green 

Omega 

Peter  Dalton 

Protection 

R.  Prindiville 

R.  W.  Currie 

Rebel 

Robbie  Dunham 

Robert  Tarrant 

Ruby 

Satisfaction 

Success  

Sunbeam 

T.  H.  Camp 

T.  T.  Morford 

Thomas  Hood 

Tom  Brown 

Union 

Viola 

Viva 

W.  H.  Alley    


19.94 
17.37 

7.10 
11.68 
43.33 
18.56 
22.61 
26.00 
24.96 
37.08 

8.30 
24.38 
20.39 
26.38 
20.36 
28.95 
18.25 
20.15 
58.63 
18.21 
10.17 

6.73 
16.41 

8.49 
26.60 
13.03 
18.13 
17.71 
19.98 
25.36 
16.68 
10.96 
22.69 
20.13 
26. 98 

9.18 
21.39 
17.49 
14.74 
17.47 
18.17 
11.50 

7.78 
36.74 
18.92 
34.08 
13.04 
38.48 

8.09 
24.59 
30.02 
12.39 
18.19 
14.50 
17.10 
20.74 
16.66 
18.13 
13.38 
33.92 
44.72 
44.87 
19.73 
18.91 
18.83 
16.70 
17  94 
39.93 


Tugs. 

W.  H.  Wolf 

W.L.  Ewlng 

Wm.  R.  Crowell . . . 

Wau  Bun 

Welcome  

William  Maxwell.. 
William  Rollar  . . . . 


77  tugs 

Side-Wheel  Steam- 
ers. 

Balcom    

Herbert 

Ivanhoe 

J.  H.  McConnell 

John  A.  Dix 


5  steamers. 


Steam  Canal  Boats. 

Advance  

B.  andC  ....". 

City  of  Henry 

Danube 

B.  H.  Heath 

Excelsior 

Fearless 

Floe 

L&M.  C 

Imperial  

Joliet 

Mancel  M.  Talcott. . . 

Montauk  

Nashotah 

Niagara 

Novelty 

Old  Rocks 

Pallas 

Peerless 

Victor 

Welcome 


Adelaide 

Algie 

Annie  Rooney — 

Ariel 

Barney 

Belle  of  Calumet. 

Bonito 

Buena 

Catherine 

Chas.  Stein . . 

Cisco 

Clarkda'.a 

Cruiser 

Delaware 

Duchess 

Edna 

Eflae  Griggs 

Elin 

Floe    

Florence 


21.33 
31.96 
29.73 
31.82 
28.33 
18.41 
14.11 

1,613.99 


48.40 

40.81 

200.94 

138.07 

310.35 


738.57 


78.92 
71.34 
67.82 
71.74 
75.85 
92.87 
77.16 
.59.65 
67.93 
63.27 
76.34 
96.88 
73.04 
72.52 
71.45 

170.93 
54.33 
64.62 
73.33 

101.39 
65.14 


21  steam  canal  boats     1,646 .  40 
Steam  Yachts,     i 


2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
4.00 
2.82 
1.50 
1.00 
11.54 
30.98 
1.00 
3.00 
2.00 
2.00 
3.50 
3.00 
2.00 
1.00 
3.00 
2.00 
1.00 


.Aa-JHiaitiir  iiiafef  iiiWaifiriTn-iitl  I'irTnTJiiilllti 


139 
LIST  OF  VESSELS— Continued. 


Steam  Yachts 


Net 
tonnai?e. 


I     Net 
tonnage. 


Net 
tonnage. 


Frankie 

Glad  Tidings.. 

Gryphon 

Gypsey 

Jim 

Kittie  O'Neill 

Laura  S 

Michigamme 

Mlna 

Nancey 

Naomi 

Now  Then 

Steflfens 

Thistle 

Volanta 

Wilber 

36  steam  yachts 

Schooners. 

A.  Bradley 

A.J.  Dewey 

A.  J.  Mowiey 

Adirondac   

Agnes  L.  Potter. . . 

Alice 

Amaretta  Mosher. 

America 

American  Union  . . 
Annie  Sherwood  . . 

Ann  Maria 

Antelope 

Apprentice  Boy  . . . 

B.  F.  Wade 

Baltic 

Barbarian 

Belle  Brown 

Bertie  Calkins 

Burton 

C.  C.  Trowbridge  . . 

C.  G.  Mixer 

C.  H.  Hackley 

C.  L.  Fick 

C.  Michelson 

Carrier 

Cascade 

Charlotte  Raab 

Charlie  Marshall . . 

Chas.  P.  Minch 

Cheeny  Ames 

Churchill 

City  of  Sheboygan 

Clara 

Clipper  City 

Col.  Ellsworth    ... 

Commerce 

Cora  A 

Cu.yahoga  

DelosDe  Wolf 

E.  M.  Stanton 

E.  P.  Royce 

E.  R.  Blake   

Ebenezer 

Elgin 

Ellen  Williams .... 

Emeline 

Emily  B.  Maxwell . 
Evra  Fuller 

F.  L.  Danforth 

Fanny  Neil 

Four  Brothers 

Geo.  A.  Marsh...   . 
Geo.  L.  Wrenn 


236.53 


181. g3 
325.58 
178. 8T 
284.76 
265.21 
291  83 
285.87 
257.21 
516.18 
591.35 
243.39 

30.42 
198.47 
140.63 
869.84 
282  71 
20T.03 
243.33 

16.13 
230.42 
279.37 
197.22 

85.33 
130.59 
177  93 
315  39 
182.04 
208.48 
387.80 
283.48 
959.69 
246.55 
221.11 
119.93 
303.01 
311.06 
361.95 
230.67 
293.14 
144.65 
236.83 
191.01 
150.06 
309.61 
305.40 
121.51 
343.67 
217.43 
679.39 
428.47 
188.29 
192.10 
203.40 


Schooners. 


Geo.  Sturges 

George  Steele 

Glad  Tidings 

Grace  M.  Filer 

Granger 

Guido 

H.  A.  Richmond 

H.  B.  Moore 

H.  C.  Winslow. 

Helen  Pratt ......... 

Hersehel 

Highland  Maid 

Homer 

Horace  H.  Badger. . 

Horace  Taber 

Ida  Keith 

Ingeborg  M.  Forest 

Iver  Lawson 

J.  B.  Handy 

J.  H.  Mead 

J.  V.  Taylor 

J.  Loomis  McLaren 

Jack  Thompson 

James  G.  Blaiuc 

.Fames  Mowatt 

Jason  Parker 

Jennie  Mullin . 

Jessie  Martin 

Jesse  Phillips 

John  Kelderhouse. . 

John  Mark 

John  Miner 

John  Raber.. 

John  T.  Johnson 

Josephine  Dresden . 

Julia  B.  Merrill 

Kate  E.  Howard ... 

Kate  Hlnchman 

L.  B.  Shepard 

L.  M.  Mason  

L.W.Perry 

Lake  Forest 

Laura  Miller 

Libbie  Carter 

Libbie  Nan 

Lillie  Pratt 

Lincoln  Dall 

Live  Oak 

Lizzie  A.  Law 

Lookout 

Lotus  

Margaret  A.  Muir. . 

Margaret  Dall 

Mary  Collins 

Mary  D.  Ayer 

Mary  Ellen  Cook ... 

Mary  E.  Packard 

Mary  Ludwig 

Mediator 

Michigan 

Minnie  Slauson 

Moselle 

Moses  Gage 

Myrtle 

Mystic 

Norman  

North  Cape 

0.  R.  Johnson 

Oak  Leaf 

Olga 

Ottawa 

Otter 

Parana 


417.56 
256.98 
173.86 
225.22 
348.26 
139.13 
198.20 
184.51 
239.43 
184.85 
226.91 

16.94 
433.34 
350.36 
255.07 
465.07 
165.42 
141.96 

12.50 
388.58 
189.95 
373.39 
199.15 
537.40 
497.02 
105.81 
195.98 

40.24 
177.10 
475.63 
384.17 
359.66 
313.49 
435.69 

80.00 
190.90 

91.56 
324.60 
203.80 
337.25 
341.23 
315.82 

52.95 

33.30 
319.97 
193.95 
196.37 
157.48 
710.13 
314.93 
367.65 
330  07 
167  51 
248.86 
320.14 
166  28 

96.39 

65.40 
344  09 
1,337.83 
347.96 
233.05 
213.57 
197.00 
153.46 
239.16 
366.72 
121.41 
375.28 
292  69 
155.13 
194.81 
386.13 


Schooners. 

Peshtigo 

Presto 

R.  H.  Becker 

Radical 

Ralph  Campbell 

Rising  Star. 

Ruby 

S.  M.  Stephenson 

Stafford 

Stampede. 

Sunrise 

Surprise 

T.  Y.  Avery 

Thos.  H.  Rowland . . . 
Thomas  L.  Parker. . . 
Truman  Moss .  ...... 

W.  O.  Goodman 

Wanderer  .  

Waukesha 

Wm.  H.  Dunham... 

Windsor 

York  State 


640.06 
174.45 
133.78 
168.46 
215.24 
279.35 
101.38 
495.31 
189.92 
280.09 
417.37 
211.72 
243.63 
283.80 
596.99 
208.18 
308.26 
14.18 
294.87 
175.66 
225.95 
287.92 


148  schooners  38,741 .69 


Sloops. 

Charlotte  R... 

Frolic 

Ina 

Maggie 

MayC 

Nora 

Rival 

Sadie 

Thyra 


6.59 

9.98 

10.33 

8.05 

7.88 

5.40 

10.86 

13.63 

8.03 


9  sloops .  

Sailing  Yachts. 


Argo 

Bon  Ami 

Chicago 

Druid 

Hattie  B 

Hattie  Brad  well. 

Idler 

Irene 

Mallard 

Phantom  

Rambler 

Scorpion 

Sketch 


80.75. 


14.17 

17.17 

6.43 

15.51 

7.09 
24.71 
80.40 
30.16 
11.04 

8.11 
12.98 

9.86 

7.. 3+ 


13  sailing  yachts...         334.96 


Total  tonnage  of  the 
district 


63,579.29 


RECAPITULATION.; 
Steam.  I 

63  propellers 20,286.40 

5  side-wheel 738.57 

77  tugs 1,613.99 

31  canal  boats 1,646.40 

36  yachts 336. .53 

Sail.  | 

148  schooners 38.741 .  69 

9  sloops 80.75 

13  yachts ;  334. 95 

373  vessels 63,579 .  20 


i<fflifeifi>ff»^'4»'tyr-Wi' 


140 


IMPORTED  MERCHANDISE. 

Statement  showing  the  value  of  imported  merchandise  entered  for  consumption,  and 
duties  collected  thereon,  at  the  port  of  Chicago,  in  1892. 


Value. 


Duty. 


Ooods  exempt  from  duty 

Ale,  beer  and  porter 

Art  materials ,  — 

Books . 


Brushes 

Cane  sugar 

Caustic  soda 

Cheese  and  cheese  coloring  

Chemicals 

China,  glassware 

Cigars  and  tobacco,  manufactures  of. 

Clocks,  watches  

Cutlery 

Diamonds  and  precious  stones 

Dressed  furs 

Dried  fruits  and  nuts 

Drug  sundries 

Dry  goods 

Fish,  all  kinds 

Oelatine 

Guns 


Hops. 

Ink 

Iron,  manufactures  of 

Iron,  wire  rope 

Jewelry 

Leaf  tobacco 

Leather,  manufactures  of. 

Lead,  manufactures  of 

Looking  glass  plates 

^letal,  manufactures  of 

Millinerjf  goods 

Musical  instruments 

Needles 

Paintings  and  statuary 

Paper,  manufactures  of 

Paper  hangings 

Pickles  and  sauces 

Plate  window  glass 

Prepared  vegetables 

Rice,  cleaned 

Kubber,  manufactures  of. . 

Salt  and  saltpeter 

Seeds  and  bulbs 

Smokers'  articles 

Spices,  ground  

Stone  and  marble 

Tin  plate 

Toys  and  fancy  articles . . . . 

Varnish 

Wines  and  liquors 

Wood,  manufactures  of 

^Miscellaneous  articles 


$4,044,908 

62,410 

59,166 

38,154 

31,353 

167,596 

66,747 

19,849 

10,667 

840,149 

304,078 

8,317 

33,028 

231,746 

118,120 

317,640 

74,316 

5,340,773 

266,318 

8,487 

6,118 

1.158 

1,418 

581,638 

37,253 

11,103 

386,833 

288,194 

908 

88,133 

846,693 

113,356 

202,434 

1,333 

88,115 

84,276 

11,007 

32,907 

a5,79l 

18,523 

24,086 

30,317 

79,778 

6,456 

30,893 

35 

59,416 

1,309,702 

153,156 

3,453 

514,372 

172,473 

614,460 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Totals  $17,388,496  00 


21,518  85 

14,970  96 

9,488  25 

12,541  20 

19,308  39 

26,858  85 

8,499  14 

2,130  38 

483,423  08 

388,839  53 

2,708  20 

34,152  88 

25,274  31 

29,959  80 

130,108  77 

28,504  30 

3,302,919  94 

47,907  61 

2,519  85 

3,412  05 

607  23 

435  40 

330,965  31 

23,915  78 

5,257  15 

355,896  00 

142,136  35 

537  60 

22,016  13 

192,431  04 

55,595  50 

80,471  25 

346  05 

13,337  85 

33.459  48 

2,751  75 

14,805  15 

14.018  70 

6,619  76 

21,509  81 

6,127  05 

24,160  49 

1,285  47 

21,244  90 

10  20 

22,639  15 

1,011,108  04 

55,683  54 

1,311  95 

343.841  19 

39,076  83 

171,161  55 

$7,490,578  91 


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141 


IMPORTED  MERCHANDISE. 

Duties  collected  on  imported  merchandise,  at  Chicago,  during  the  last  five  years, 

by  months. 


January.. . . 
February.. 

March 

April , 

May.. 

June , 

July 

August .   . . 
September, 
October  .. 
November 
December 

Totals., 


1888. 


$586,273  72 
479,967  99 
438,346  27 
363,664  79 
316,440  41 
267,236  19 
514,933  91 
493,856  63 
379,143  03 
419,299  79 
333,753  37 
384.485  33 


1889. 


$569,289  53 
467,135  33 
456,160  92 
364,816  98 
308,945  33 
284,378  58 
458,620  88 
487,555  73 
438,339  56 
431,433  42 
371,500  04 
420,595  56 


1890. 


$576,513  41 
425,273  24 
388,519  30 
368,067  07 
339,794  88 
337,522  79 
605,317  45 
490,332  03 
467,540  96 
525,214  70 
319,236  57 
339,256  10 


4,977,389  43   $5,048,771  85  ,  $5,182,476  50 


1891. 


$833,662  38 
503,786  15 
455,508  93 
417,315  56 
394,128  43 
435,486  82 
577,600  81 
562,779  53 
484,771  30 
441,650  05 
393,569  69 
483,330  22 


$5,983,589  87 


1892. 


$764,426  7» 
732,871  42 
687,126  35 
516,394  41 
435,290  38 
491,322  43 
693,316  67 
759,920  41 
707,120  80 
580,618  73 
523,261  71 
609,919  82 


$7,490,678  91 


IMPORTED  MERCHANDISE. 

Statement  showing  the  value  of  and  duty  on  imported  goods  warehoused  at  the  port  of 

Chicago  each  month  during  the  year  1892;  the  value  of  and  duty  on  goods 

vnthdrawn  each  month;  and  the  value  of  and  duty  on  goods 

remaining  in  bonded  warehouses  December  31, 1892. 


\    Value.    1      Duty. 

1              f 

Value. 

Duty. 

Amount   in  warehouse    De- 
cember 31, 1891 $697,259 

Warehoused  In  January,  1892.       267,982 
February,  "          131,440 
March,        "           168,981 
April,          "           161,168 
May,            "          106,800 
«                   June,           "           257,672 
July,           "          365,573 
August       "          297,511 
September"          192,061 
October,     "          165,719 
Novembei' "          279,931 
December "          454,356 

$472,066  74 
186,939  59 
87,588  60 
110,969  24 
118,400  60 
106,730  97 
195,853  03 
345,589  94 
302,425  18 
134,310  70 
134,208  98 
174,660  03 
395,326  52 

Withdrawn    from 

warehouse: 
In  January,  1893. ..... 

February,  "    

March,         "   

April,           "   

May,             "   .  ... 

June,            "   

July,            "    

August,       "   

September,"    

October,      "   

November, "  

December,  "  

Remaining  in  ware- 
house Dec.  31, 1892. . 

Totals 

$340,896 
243,030 
196,980 
142,117 
135,966 
154,866 
228,835 
247,717 
227,263 
170,184 
166,019 
288,415 

1,014,166 

$232,647  59 
159,585  62 
130,823  66 
96,634  14 
86,757  34 
110,896  85 
187,047  53 
188,984  15 
173,644  23 
132.473  34 
123,258  02 
182,753  48 

Totals $3,546,453 

$3,664,970  12 

1 

859,464  17 

$3,546,453 

$3,664,970  Vt 

! 

142 


CUSTOM  HOUSE  INSPECTIONS. 

The.  folloLving  shows  the  business  transacted  in  the  Inspector''s  Division  of  the  Chicago 

Custom  House  during  1892. 


Tin  pla,te  weighed i  Lbs. 

Salt  weighed ;  Lbs. 

Caustic  soda  and  soda  ash 

weighed Lbs. 

Tobacco  weighed Lbs. 

Miscell.  articles  weighed :  Lbs. 

Total  '  Lbs. 


47,514,673 
21,-398,265 

2,905,245 

1,173,741 

30,532,855 


103,524,779 


Wine  gauged Gals .  '•  178,104 

Whisky  gauged '  Gals .  46,615 

Brandy  gauged i  Gals.  7,099i 

Gals.i  7,402i 

Gals.  299 

Gals.  247 

Gals.  2,301 

Gals.  900 

Gals.  620 

Gals.  523  : 

Gals.  337 


Gin  gauged. 

Rum  gauged 

Arrac  gauged 

Olive  oil  gauged 

Cod-liver  oil  gauged  . . 

Cider  gauged 

Vinegar  gauged  

Miscellaneous  gauged. 


Total Gals. 

Spirits  stamped |  Pkgs. 


Cigars  received 

Cigars  received 

Cigars  stamped 

Tea 

Tea 

Vessels  measured 

Vessels  discharged 

Cars  transferred 

Cars  discharged  at  depots  . . . 

Cars  inspected  for  export 

Consignments 

Pkgs.  transferred  in  cars 

Pkgs.  inspected  for  export 

Pkgs.  discharged  from  vessels 
Pkgs.  discharged  at  depots... . 

Pkgs.  delivered  to  consignee . 
Pkgs.  delivered  to  appraiser. . 
Pkgs.  delivered  to  warehouse. 

Total .. 

Marble  measured .  .  . .   


No. 

Oases. 

Boxes. 

6,834,650 

1,820 

170,091 

Cars. 
Cases. 

610 

231,577 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

14 

288 

1,362 

7,640 

3,239 

10,637 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

170,192 

835,445 

945,665 

1,039,125 

No. 
No. 

No. 

1,672,333 

16,560 

295,898 

No. 

1,984,790 

Cu.  ft. 

6,083.96 

MEECHANDISE  ENTERED  FOR  EXPORT, 

With  benefit  of  draicback,  at  the  port  of  Chicago,  during  the  year  ending 

December  31,  1892. 


781,556  pkgs.  canned  meats 43,446,118  lbs. 

73,465  pkgs.  salted  meats 21,960,600  " 

4,511  pkgs.  baking  powder 87,619  " 

3,026  pkgs.  butter 264,572  " 

1,.t41  pkgs.  binder  twine 77,050  " 

200  pkgs.  barbed  wire .• . .  26,661  " 

1  pkg.    Dutch  metal 500,000  " 


Total 


Articles  and  quantities 
entitled  to  drawback. 


Tin  plate 7,333,187  lbs. 

Salt 4,931,675  " 

Tlnplate 24,567  « 

Tin  plate 25,395  " 

Jute 77,050  " 

Steel  26,661  " 

Metal 500,000  " 


Drawback. 


$153,237  58 
3,945  34 
444  43 
407  13 
435  00 
105  57 
396  00 


$158,971  a5 


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145 


CANAL  STATISTICS  (OFFICIAL). 

The  fdUMoing  statement  slwws  the  expenses  of  repairs,  renewals,  etc.;  also  the  tolls  col- 
lected, with  the  dates  of  the  opening  and  closing  of  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal, 
from  1850  to  1892,  inclrisive: 


Ordinary 
repairs. 

1850 

838,418 

1851     

39,447 

1853 

42,816 

1853 

40,383 

1854 

36,587 

1855 

38,216 

1856 

33,101 

1857  

37,256 

1858 

36,115 

1859 

34,026 

1860 

34,308 

1861 

39,238 

1862           

40,024 

1863        

49,294 

1864 , 

1865 

47,535 
39,255 

1866 

43,716 

1867          .            

46,153 

1868 

52,984 

1869  

49,514 

1870 

43,098 

1871 

54,555 

1873 

42,785 

1873 

53,525 

1874 

49,139 

1875 

46,241 

1876  

43,418 

54,965 

1878 

43,836 

1879 

44,076 

1880 

1881 

1882 

1883 

47,604 
53,597 
57,309 
56,515 

1884 

1885 

55,731 
47,659 

1886... 

44,101 

1887 

43,509 

1888 

43,605 

1889 

42,907 

1890 

40,258 

1891 

43,501 

1892 

43,476 

Extra'rd'y 

repairs, 

renewals, 

and  hyd. 

works. 


$19,996 
19,037 
10,693 
4,486 
16,654 
33,657 
58,357 
65,825 
21,973 
40,406 
48,275 
15,833 
15,337 
13,021 
18,572 
85,614 
73,647 

116,504 
69,067 
43,251 
65,597 
42,667 
46,091 
37,573 
24,659 
38,270 
49,167 
55,053 
39,013 
53,625 
77,997 
54,626 
48.103 
60,241 
43,549 
38,734 
28,329 
27,876 
33,240 
42,571 
34,867 
29,091 
23,661 


Gross 
expenses. 


$58,415 

.58,475 

53,508 

44,870 

53,343 

70,873 

91,458 

103,083 

58,088 

74,432 

83,583 

55,061 

55,363 

63,715 

66,107 

134,869 

116,363 

163,656 

133,053 

91,765 

108,695 

97,323 

88,876 

81,098 

73,798 

74,511 

91,585 

110,018 

82,839 

97,701 

125,601 

108,223 

105,412 

116,756 

99,280 

86,393 

72,430 

71,385 

76,845 

85,478 

75,125 

72,592 

67,137 


Tolls. 


Canal 
opened. 


$125,504 

Mar.   22 

173,300 

15 

168,577 

29 

173,372 

14 

198,336 

"       15 

180,519 

April    3 

184,310 

8 

197,830 

May      1 

197,171 

April    1 

132,140 

Mar.    16 

138,554 

8 

218,040 

4 

264,657 

April    1 

210,386 

Mar.     4 

156,607 

«       10 

300,810 

April  10 

303,958 

"       11 

252,231 

10 

315,720 

4 

238,759 

7 

149,635 

7 

159,050 

6 

165,874 

1 

166,641 

10 

144,831 

Mar.    30 

107,081 

April  15 

113,393 

Mar.    25 

96,913 

April  16 

84,330 

Mar.  20 

89,064 

29 

93,296 

«       22 

85,130 

April  25 

85,947 

Mar.    13 

77,975 

April    2 

77,102 

7 

66,800 

"        15 

62,516 

1 

58,024 

1 

56,028 

10 

65,305 

Mar.   25 

55,112 

April    1 

49,457 

1 

54,987 

1 

Canal 
closed. 


Dec.     6 

8 

8 

12 

2 

12 

4 

Nov.  20 

Dec.      1 

3 

Nov.   26 

28 

Dec. 

1 

1 

Nov.  15 

Oct.     31 

Nov.   15 

Oct.     31 

Nov.  15 

Oct.      8 

Nov.   25 

Dec.     1 

Nov.   20 

20 

38 

18 

1 

1 

Nov.   30 

18 

"       36 

30 

25 

Dec.     1 

Nov.    25 

25 

19 

15 

15 

21 

22 

15 


No.  of 
days 
open. 


Dec. 


255 
374 
263 
253 
341 
204 
344 
263 
264 
270 
247 
273 
265 
220 
203 
209 
210 
222 
184 
234 
245 
225 
236 
228 
239 
230 
257 
237 
243 
216 
263 
238 
239 
225 
239 
233 
220 
236 
235 
236 
229 


ILLINOIS  KIVER  IMPROVEMENT. 


Lock  and  Dam  at 
Henry. 

Lock  and  Dam  at 
Copperas  Creek. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

1874 

$8,609 
7,038 
4,403 
6,062 
8,691 
3,486 
4,337 
4,271 
3,123 
2,610 
2,291 
1,380 
1,607 
1,814 
1,447 
1,863 
862 
881 

$4,871 
2,035 
2,288 
1,605 
2,444 

$■ "414 
3,910 

1875 

1876 

1877 

$    453 

1878 

5,096 
6,691 
2,161 

1879 

1880 

1,278 
1,520 

2,770 
3.693 

1881 

2,210    ;          21852 
3,781    i          2,674 
1,535    ;          2,047 
2,253    !         2,503 
2,073    •          2,103 
2,754              1,833 
1,370              1-761 

1,808 
3,879 
4,543 
2,915 
2,955 
3,949 
4,965 
3,835 
2,803 
3,503 
3,955 
3,476 

1882 

1883 

1884 

1885 ...     . 

1886 

1887 

1888 ■■■■.'                                

1889 ■■"                    .... 

1,619 
1,593 
1,611 
2,751 

1,853 
2,413 
580 
1,146 
1,109 

1890 

1891....            

1892 .■■■;■.:. 

835 

1,298 

In  addition  to  the  above  figures  there  has  been  expended  between  Sept.,  1891,  and  Nov.  30, 
1893,  the  sum  of  $20,948.80  in  renewal  of  gates  and  improvements  on  locks  at  Henry  and  Copperas 
Creeks,  being  part  of  a  special  appropriation  passed  by  the  Legislature  June  15, 1891 ;  the  aoaEO- 
priation  being  $25,000.  "TT— 


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148 


ILLINOIS  AND  MICHIGAN  CANAL. 

Number  of  canal-boats  rimning,  of  miles  run,  of  clearances  issued,  and  of  tons 
transported,  on  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal,  during  thirty-two  years,  viz.y 
from  1860  to  1892,  inclusive. 


.Clearances 
issued. 


Boats 
running. 


1860. 
1861. 
1863. 
1863. 
1864. 
1865. 
1866. 
1867. 
1868. 


18T0. 
18T1. 

1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 


3,926 
6,339 
7,044 
5,810 
4.527 
3,907 
5,488 
4,183 
4,128 
4,524 
2,903 
3,523 
*5,018 
*4,743 
*4,296 
"3,554 
*4,049 
*4,008 
*4,299 
*4,458 
*4,536 
1881 i   *4,459 


1882. 

1883. 

1884. 

1886. 

1886. 

1887 

1888. 

1889. 

1890. 

1891. 

1892. 


*4,055 
*3,789 
*4,204 
*3,990 
*3,783 
*3,824 
*3,326 
*4,299 
*2,920 
*3,203 
*3,014 


201 
194 
211 
240 
228 
228 
230 
209 
218 
219 
179 
186 
173 
172 
152 
142 
145 
145 
140 
136 
133 
133 
132 
132 
134 
135 
130 
132 
127 
114 
104 
97 
+95 


Miles 
run. 


235,684 
415,599 
474,976 
418,713 
300,340 
360,614 
406,784 
357,623 
345,169 
285,050 
242,650 
278,948 
334,820 
328,164 
288,075 
259,878 
302,024 
272,788 
293,335 
304,191 
320,009 
316,435 
335,710 
306,618 
325,431 
304,664 
303,575 
290,338 
267,771 
334,107 
260,713 
243,214 
260,149 


Tons 
trans- 
ported. 


367,437 
547,295 
673,590 
619,599 
510,286 
616,140 
746,816 
746,954 
737,827 
871,738 
585,870 
629,975 
783,641 
849,533 
712,020 
676,025 
691,943 
605,913 
598,793 
669,559 
751,360 
826,133 
1,011,287 
925,575 
956,721 
827,356 
808,019 
742,074 
751,055 
917,047 
742,393 
641,156 
783,288 


-Includes  clearances  at  Henry  and  Copperas  Creek. 
-Of  this  number  30  are  steam  canal  boats  and  5  are  tuKs. 


,,^^1.J.^■A^.^,aj■.^l:^SL..a^i.is:aj,ai!;«^l^^^.ii(-,'H  nn  i  iiiii^r  if^i- 


GENERAL  STATISTICAL  STATEMENTS 

OF  THE 

UNITED  STATES  AND  THE  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS, 

INCIitTDIKG  THE 

POPULATION,  PUBLIC  DEBT,  VALUATION  OF  PEOPEETY,  ETC. 


Statements  of  Exports  and  Imports. 


RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF  GRAIN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


GKAIN  CROPS,  ETC. 


r  ^w^s^ff^-"^  1^  ^?v^  "'^''^'V"  T?^f^?wK^(;^^^ 


150 


POPULATION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Census  Returns. 


1790 3,929,214 

1800 5,308,483 

1810 7,239.881 

1820 9,633,823 

1830 13,866,020 

1840 17,069,453 

law 23,191,876 


1860 31,443,321 

1870 38,558,371 

1880 50,155, 7S3 

1890 62,622,250 

1892  (estimated)  64,800,000 

1893  (estimated) 66,230,000 


POPULATION  OF  ILLINOIS. 


United  States  Census  Returns. 


1810 12,282 

1820 55,162 

1830 157,445 

1840 476,183 

1850 851,470 


1860  1,711,951 

1870 2,539,891 

1880 3,077,871 

1890 3,826,351 


POPULATION  OF  CHICAGO. 


1830 70 

1840 4,853 

1845 12,088 

1850 29,963 

1855 60,627 

1860 112,172 

1865 178,900 


1870 298,977 

1871  (June> 334,270 

1872  (October) 364,377 

1880 503,lb5 

1890 1,208,669 

1892 1,438,010 


^^'^»^"'»*i^>^^*^^^-'^*^1i^^ 


151 


ALIEN  PASSENGERS  AND  IMMIGRANTS. 

Number  of  alien  passengers  arnved  in  the  United  States  from  1820  to  1892,  and 
the  number  of  immigrants  arrived  from  1856  to  1892. 

(Official.) 


Period. 

Alien 

passengers 

arrived. 

Immi- 
grants 
arrived. 

Period. 

Alien 

passengers 

arrived. 

Immi- 
grants 
arrived. 

Year  ending  Sept.  30, 
1821 

9,127            

Year  ending  Dec.  31. 
1853 

368,645 
427,833 
200,877 
200,036 
250,882 
122,872 
121,075 
153,418 
91,822 
91,826 
176,214 
193,416 
348,111 
167,757 

303,044 
288.088 
363,074 
402,920 
342.609 
422,978 
473,141 
327,949 
244,632 
189,901 
165,019 
167,776 
197,954 
484.196 
695,163 
816,272 
645,231 
560,563 
437,758 
358.281 
513.038 
567,610 
465.272 
476,425 
579.117 
644,353 

1832 

6,911 
6,354 
7,912 
10,199 
10,837 
18,875 
27,382 
22,520 
23,3^ 
22,633 
53,179 

58.640 
65,365 
45,374 
76,242 
79,340 
38,914 
68,069 
84,066 
80,289 
104,565 
53,496 

78,615 
114,371 
154.416 
334,968 
236,527 
297,024 
310,004 

59,976 

379,466 
371,603 

1854 

1833 

1855 

1834 

1856 

1857 

1858 

195,857 

1835 

1836 

346,945 
119,501 

1837 

1838 

1859 

1860 

1861 

1863 

1863 

1864 

118,616 
150,237 

1839 

1830 

89,724 
89,007 

1831 

174,624 

1833 

193.195 

1865 

247,453 

1866  to  June  30 

166,112 

Year  ending  Dec.  31, 
1833 

Year  ending  June  30, 

1867 

1868 

1869 

1834 

298,967 

1835 

282,189 

1836 

353,768 

1837 

1870 

387,203 

1838 

1871 

1872 

321,350 

1839 

404,806 

1840 

1873 

459,803 

1841 

1874 

313,339 

1843 

1875 

227,498 

]843  to  September  30. . 

1876 

169,986 

1877 

141,857 

Year  ending  Sept.  30, 
1844 

1878 

1879 

138,469 
177,826 

1880 

457,257 

1845 

1881 

669,431 

1846 

1882 

788,992 

1847 

1883 

603,322 

1884 

518,592 

1849 

1885. 

1886 

395,346 

1850 

334.203 

1850— Sept.  30  to  Dec.  31.. 

1887 

490,109 

1888 

546,889 

1889 

444,427 

Year  ending  Dec.  31, 

1890 

455,302 

1851 ...'... 

1891 

560,319 

1852 

1893 

623,084 

Note.— Prior  to  the  year  1820  no  official  records  of  the  arrival  of  alien  passengers  were  kept. 
It  is  estimated,  however,  that  the  total  number  arriving  in  the  United  States  from  the  foundation 
of  the  government  to  the  year  1830  was  350,000. 

Up  to  the  year  1856  no  record  was  kept  of  immigrants  in  distinction  from  the  arrival  of  alien 
passengers. 

Of  the  number  of  immigrants  arrived  during  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1892,  50,527  came 
from  England  and  Wales,  55,467  from  Ireland,  11,520  from  Scotland,  130,758  from  Germany,  591,160 
from  Italy,  79,294  from  Eussia  (except  Poland),  43,247  from  Sweden,  14,462  from  Norway,  2,728 
from  China  and  80,136  from  Austria- Hungary. 

The  total  number  of  European  emigrants  for  the  last  fiscal  year  was  608,472. 

Of  the  total  number  of  immigrants  for  the  year  385,781  were  males  and  237,303  were  females. 

The  year  ending  June  30th,  1882,  was  the  year  of  the  greatest  immigration. 

Owing  to  the  absence  of  law  for  the  collection  of  statistics  in  relation  to  immigrants  by 
railroads,  those  from  the  British  North  American  possessions  and  from  Mexico  are  not  included 
since  July  1.1885. 

The  law  under  which  immigration  statistics  are  collected  was  passed  in  1821.  when  our 
foreign  commerce  in  merchandise  amounted  to  only  S109,(X)0.000,  and  before  the  first  railway 
was  constructed.  At  that  period  there  was  no  intercourse  or  interchange  of  commodities  by 
land  with  border  people  save  only  by  an  occasional  adventurer. 


?'t-.''~:v .V.  •  ;>-r-r^,7.^-j,rri~'."r;*r?^^^ 


152 


PUBLIC  DEBT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

(Official.) 

21ie  following  statement  exhibits  the  amount  of  the  debt  of  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment in  each  year  since  1790: 


1791 

January  1 

1792 

tt 

1793 

u 

1794 

M 

1795 

" 

1796 

4( 

1797 

'• 

1798 

** 

1799 

" 

1800 

" 

1801 

11 

1803 

" 

1803 

" 

1804 

" 

1805 

U 

1806 

" 

1807 

" 

1808 

u 

1809 

" 

1810 

It 

1811 

(1 

1813 

" 

1813 

" 

1814 

" 

1815 

" 

1816 

" 

1817 

" 

J  818 

" 

1819 

1820 

" 

1821 

(1 

1823 

u 

1823 

11 

1824 

11 

1825 

" 

1826 

u 

1827 

" 

1828 

11 

1839 

" 

1830 

11 

1831 

u 

3833 

u 

1833 

" 

1834 

" 

1835 

w 

1836 

" 

1837 

It 

1838 

11 

1839 

u 

1840 

" 

1841 

" 

1843 

" 

$  75,463,476 

77,237,924 

80,353,634 

78,427,404 

80,747,587 

83,762,173 

83,064,479 

79,338,539 

78,408,669 

82,976,294 

83,038,050 

80,713,633 

77,054,686 

86,427,120 

83,313,150 

75,733,270 

69,218,398 

65,196,317 

57,023,193 

53,173,317 

48,006,587 

45,209,737 

55,962,827 

81,487,846 

99,833,660 

127,334,933 

133,491,965 

103,466,633 

95,529,648 

91,015,566 

89,987,427 

93,546,676 

90,875,877 

90,269,777 

83,788,432 

81,054.059 

73,987,357 

67,475,043 

58,421,413 

48,565,406 

39,123,191 

24,332,235 

7,001,033 

4,760,081 

351,289 

291,089 

1,878.223 

4,857,660 

11,983.737 

5,135,077 

6,737,398 

15,038,486 


53 
66 
04 
77 
38 
07 
33 
12 
77 
35 
80 
25 
30 
88 
60 
66 
64 
97 
09 
62 
76 
90 
57 
24 
15 
74 
16 
83 
38 
15 
66 
98 
37 
77 
71 
99 
20 
87 
67 
50 
68 
18 
88 
08 
05 
05 
55 
46 
53 
63 
00 
37 


1843 
1844 
1845 
1846 
1847 
1848 
1849 
1850 
1851 
1853 
1853 
1854 
1855 
1856 
1857 
1868 
1859 
1860 
1861 
1863 
1863 
1864 
1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1890 
1891 
1892 
1893 


Julyl 

U 
tl 

u 
u 

December  1.. 

u 

November  30. 
December  20. 
July  1 

u 

November  17. 

15. 

July  1 

u 
u 
II 

(1 
u 

January  1 


i     27,203,450 

24,748,188 

17,093,794 

16,750,926 

38,956,623 

48,526,379 

64,704,693 

64,328,238 

62,560,395 

65,131,692 

67,340,628 

47,242,206 

39,969,731 

30,963,909 

29,060,386 

44,910,777 

58,754,699 

64,769,703 

90,867,828 

514,211,371 

1,098,793,181 

1,740,690,489 

3,683,593,036 

2,783,425,879 

2,693,199,315 

2,636,320,964 

2,489,002,480 

2,386,358,599 

2,332,067,793 

2,243,838,411 

2,162,252,338 

2,159,315,326 

2,143,598,302 

2,119,832,195 

2,092,921,241 

2,045,955,442 

2,028,648,111 

2,011,798,504 

1,899,181,735 

1,765,491,717 

1,607,543,676 

1,498,041,723 

1,418,548,371 

1,378,831,314 

1,277,360,983 

1,160,954,889 

1,036,934,261 

930,231.765 

862.430,541 

796,824,773 

794,210,785 


69 
23 
80 
33 
38 
37 
71 
37 
26 
13 
78 
05 
05 
64 
90 
66 
33 
08 
68 
92 
37 
49 
53 
21 
33 
67 
68 
74 
75 
14 
12 
17 
03 
27 
81 
79 
09 
87 
99 
09 
84 
80 
40 
72 
97 
99 
67 
29 
67 
29 
67 


111  the  last  twenty-four  amounts  the  cash  in  the  treasury  is  deducted  from  the  ag-gregate 
debt,  and  bonds  issued  in  aid  of  the  Pacific  railroads  are  not  included ;  these  latter  amounted  on 
the  Ist  day  of  January,  1893,  to  866,563,217.36,  including  interest  paid  by  the  United  States. 


ii».^;a;r:yi>wto!»ai»si,M;i.iaa<-.firi:te-. 


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t^- 


153 


PUBLIC  DEBT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

December' 3t,  1892. 


INTEREST-BEARING  DEBT. 


Four  and  a  half  per  cent,  (funded  loan)  payable  after  September 

1,1891 a  25,364,500  00  i 

Four  per  cent,  (funded  loan)  payable  after  July  1, 1907 559,592,400  00 

Four  percent,  refunded  certificates 76,180  00  , 

Debt  past  due  upon  which  interest  has  ceased  since  maturity 


DEBT  BEARING  NO  INTEREST. 

Old  demand  notes $         55,647  50 

Legal  tender  notes 346,681,016  00 

Fractional  currency 6,903,462  62 

National  bank  notes 23,466,501  75 

Certificates  of  deposit,  currency 7,590,000  00 

Certificates  of  deposit,  gold 141,347,889  00 

Certificates  of  deposit,  silver 325,783,504  00 

Treasury  notes  of  1890 124,745,623  00 


Total  debt. 


$585,083,090  00 
2,385,045  26 


976,573,643  87 


?1,563,991,769  13 


CASH  IN  TREASURY. 

Gold: 

Coin 

Bars 

Silver: 

Dollars 

Subsidiary  coin 

Bars 

Paper: 

Legal  tender  notes  (old  issue) 

Treasury  notes  of  1890 

Gold  certificates 

Silver  certificates 

Currency  certificates 

National  bank  notes 

Other: 

Bonds,  interest  and  coupons  paid,  awaiting  reimbursement. 

Minor  coin  and  fractional  currency 

Deposits  in  National  Bank  depositories: 

General  account 

Disbursing  officers'  balances 


!  156,662,451  76 
81,697,349  53 


i  355,054,049  00 

10,571,480  83 
96,743,988  IS 


15,743,475  81 
2,705,966  96 

24,254,750  00 

3,748,493  00 

490,000  00 

6,043,058  57 


13,645  78 
355,620  21 

11,108,392  a3 

4,584,261  50 


Total 

Total  debt  less  cash  in  Treasury. 


1238,359,801  29 


462,369.518  01 


52,9^9,744  ;^4 


16,061,919  82 

$769,780,983  46 
794,210,785  67 


Six  per  cent,  bonds  issued  in  aid  of  railroads  not  included  in 
the  above  statement.  For  these  bonds  the  government 
holds  a  lien  upon  the  several  lines. 

Issued  to  Union  Pacific  Railway S  27,236,512  00 

Issued  to  Central  Pacific  Railroad 25,885,120  00 

Issued  to  Kansas  Pacific  Railroad 6,303,000  00 

Issued  to  Western  Pacific  Railroad 1,970,560  00 

Issued  to  Sioux  City  and  Pacific  Railroad 1,628,320  00 

Issued  to  Central  Branch  Union  Pacific  Railway 1,600,000  00 

Interest  accrued  but  not  paid 

Total  principal  and  interest. .... .... 


$64,623,512  00 
$  1,938,705  36 
$66,562,217  36 


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157 


DOMESTIC  EXPORTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  following  table  exhibits  tlie  value  of  the  exports  of  domestic  products,  except  gold  and 
silver,  during  the  years  [ending  June  30)  1S90,  1891  and  1892. 


Cotton— unmanufactured 1258,461,241 

manufactures  of 12,793,175 

Bread  and  breadstuffs  .  

Provisions,  comprising  meat  and  dairy  products, 
including  vegetables 

Oils— mineral $44,805,992 

animal 9,990,577 

vegetable  5,334,955 

Wood,  and  manufactures  of 

Tobacco,  and  manufactures  of 

Iron  and  Steel,  and  manufactures  of 

Animals,  living 

Leather,  and  manufactures  of 

Oil  cake  and  oil-cake  meal 

Hops 

Seeds 

Spirits  of  turpentine 

Coal 


Drugs,  chemicals,  medicines,  acids  and  dye-stuffs. 

Furs  and  fur  skins 

Agricultural  Implements 

Carriages,  cars,  carts,  and  parts  of 

Sugar— refined %  665,477 

brown  sugar  and  molasses 1,065,898 

Tallow 

Naval  stores  (resin,  turpentine,  tar  and  pitch) 

Sewing  machines,  and  parts  of 

Fruits,  green  and  dry 

Metals,  and  manufactures  of 

Copper,  and  manufactures  of 

Distilled  spirits 

Paper  and  stationery 

Clocks,  watches,  and  parts  of 

Ordnance  and  ordnance  stores 

Hides  and  skins,  other  than  furs 

Musical  instruments 

Fancy  goods,  including  perfumery  and  toilet  soaps. 

Manures  (fertilizers) 

Quicksilver 

Books  and  other  publications 

Glass  and  glassware 

Wearing  apparel.  Including  hats,  caps  and  bonnets 

Ginseng 

Hemp,  and  manufactures  of 

Cordage,  rope  and  twine 

Soap 

Mathematical,  philosophical  and  optical  instr'mts. 

India  rubber  and  gutta  percha,  and  man'frs  of 

Marble,  and  manufactures  of 

Ale,  beer  and  porter , 

Hair,  and  manufactures  of 

Paints  and  painters'  colors 

Wool,  and  manufactures  of 

Paintings  and  statuary 

Starch 

Fish 

All  other  commodities— manufactured. . .  $11,123,313 
unmanufactured    5,132,869 

Total  value  of  exports  of  domestic  merchandise 


1892. 


1891. 


1890. 


$271,254,436 
299,363,117 

128,855,159 


60,131,524 

25,864,237 

24,739,425 

24,710,082 

36,498,221 

11,169,807 

9,713,204 

2,420,503 

6,252,282 

4,500,721 

8,649,158 

5,890,326 

3.586,339 

3,794,983 

3,367,663 

1,731,375 

4.425,630 

3,489,212 

3,133,992 

6,626,145 

3,821,360 

13,263.169 

2,401,117 

1,974,271 

1,229,616 

1,726,258 

1,211,620 

1,164,656 

504,620 

2,657.120 

149,798 

1,943,228 

942,302 

1,617,061 

803,529 

716,691 

1,281,972 

963,293 

1,388,117 

1,416,067 

707,536 

657,934 

370,169 

709,857 

129,416 

422,238 

612,531 

4,522,763 

16,256,182 


81,015,7^,011 


$304,039,586 
128,121,656 

134,852,397 


57,611,453    ! 

26,270,040 

25,220,472 

25,180,817    I 

32,935,086    1 

13,278,847 

7,452,094 

2,327,474 

2,500,899 

4,646,192 

8,391,026 

5,585,362 

3,236,705 

3,219,130 

4,901,120 

7,099,788 

5,501,049 

3,545,421 

2,869,235 

2,434,793 

2,312,900 

11,875,490 

1,887,431 

1,859,625 

1,580,164 

1,854,669 

1,333,655 

1,326,389 

1,222,811 

2,182,274 

88,359 

1,820,470 

868,374 

780,627 

959,992 

276,332 

1,228,408 

1,050,559 

1,575,518 

1,236,443 

845.154 

672,243 

394,544 

690,698 

134,567 

406,374 

475,817 

4,996,621 

15.113,133 


$872,270,283 


$260,727,2r3 
154,925,927 

132,379,443 


58,762,173 

28,274,529 

25,355,601 

21,950,864 

33,638,128 

11,775.873 

7,999,926 

1,110,571 

2.637,888 

4,590,931 

6,856,088 

5,619,271 

4,661,934 

3,859,184 

4,746,678 

3,029,413 

5,242,158 

2,853,515 

2,793,780 

4,059,547 

4,383,777 

8,402,628 

1,633,110 

1,717.35? 

1,695.136 

1.666,292 

1,828,635 

1,105,134 

1,112,391 

1,618,681 

183,096 

1,886,094 

882,677 

1,434,098 

605,233 

483,302 

1,611,505 

1,041,990 

1,429,785 

941,252 

961,316 

654,408 

344,558 

578,103 

153,112 

228,082 

378,115 

6,040,826 

12,432,438 

$845,293,828 


Note.— Carried  in  cars  and  other  vehicles $31,200,852 

Carried  in  American  vessels— steam $  46,041,7?6 

Carried  in  American  vessels— sailing 38,181,664       79,223,390 

Carried  in  foreign  vessels — steam 810,454,rf97 

Carried  in  foreign  vessels -sailing 94,852,872     905,307.769 


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158 


IMPORTS    OF    MERCHANDISE    INTO    THE    UNITED 

STATES. 

Tlie  following  table  exhibits  the  value  of  imports  of  merchandise  during  1890, 1891  and 

1892 — the  years  ending  June  30- 


Sugar  and  molasses— sugar $104,408,813 

Molasses— Melada  and  syrup 2,877,746 

Wool— raw  $  19,688,108 

manufactures  of 35,565,879 

Silks— raw J  25,059,325 

manufactures  of 31,172,894 

Coffee 

Iron  and  steel,  and  manufactures  of 

Chemicals,  drugs,  medicines,  dyes,  etc 

Cotton— raw $    3,215,303 

manufactures  of 27,061,877 

Hides  and  skins,  other  than  furs 

Tin,  and  manufactures  of 

Flax— raw 8    1,964,163 

manufactures  of 17,708,932 

Fruits  and  nuts 

Tea 

India  rubber,  gutta  percha,  and  manufactures  of. 

Breadstuffs  and  farinaceous  food 

Woods,  and  manufactures  of 

Leathers,  and  manufactures  of 

Jute,  and  other  grasses— raw *    8,239,639 

manufactures  of     8,476,734 

Wine,  spirits  and  cordials 

Tobacco,  and  manufactures  of 

Provisions,  including  eggs  and  fish 

Earthen,  stone  and  china  ware 

Fancy  goods,  including  perfumeries  and  cosmetics. 

Furs,  dressed  and  undressed 

Glass  and  glassware 

Precious  stones 

Articles  exported  and  returned 

Paper  materials 

Hemp,  and  manufactures  of 

Buttons,  and  button  materials 

Animals,  living 

Books,  and  other  publications 

Straw  and  palmleaf,  and  manufactures  of 

Paintings,  photographs  and  statuary 

Oils  of  all  kinds 

Watches  and  watch  materials 

Hair,  and  manufactures  of 

Barks,  medicinal  and  other 

Spices 

Metals,  and  manufactures  of  (not  otherwise  stated) 

Household  effects  of  immigrants  and  others 

Coal 

Paper,  and  manufactures  of 

Dye-woods  in  sticks 

Seeds 

Salt   

Musical  instruments 

Paints  of  all  kinds 


1892. 


$107,286,559     I      $108,456,266 


55,253,987 


56,232,219 

128,041,930 

19,308,408 

44,281,554 


30,277,180 
26,850,218 
20,983,162 


19,673,095 
20.945,166 
14,373,222 
20,265,946 
4,876,706 
18,024,556 
13,300,321 


16,716,373 
10,814,601 
13,260,025 
6,903,786 
8,707,463 
6,753,097 
10,197,175 
8,757,650 
13,463,849 
4,347,844 
7.268,406 
7,453,639 
1,317,177 
4,251,692 
3,996,085 
3,534,663 
2,336,668 
4,993,715 
1,734,648 
1,799,664 
1,925,975 
3,047,825 
7.322,252 
2,921.893 
4,373,079 
3,342,304 
1,378,601 
2,264.837 
713,901 
1,027.212 
1,372.052 


59,291,452 


56,958,223 
96,123,777 
20,227,612 
45,003,926 


31,346,350 
27.935.089 
43,723,935 


19,208.772 
25,983,136 
13,828,993 
18,375,449 
5,028,296 
17,983.669 
12,683,303 


17,713,301 
12,217,175 
16,762,862 
8,339,056 
8,381,388 
7,325,473 
9,832,212 
8,364,312 
13,266,468 
.  4,466,494 
6,920.937 
8,035,545 
2,096,411 
4,945.365 
4,225.275 
3,711.753 
2,409,017 
3,901,894 
1,984,414 
2,405,370 
1,824,467 
3.151,833 
7,222,670 
2,915,720 
3,586.6.32 
3.031,512 
2.010,435 
3,265.516 
928.889 
1,444,342 
1,439.127 


1890. 


$101,293,826 


71,846.515 


63,018,341 

78,267.432 
23,167,06;j 
39,594.136 


30.974.128 
21,881,886 
27,827,059 


18.970,5.39 
20,766,471 
12,317,493 
15,222,159 
7.142,998 
15,427,560 
12,436,080 


20,892.443 
11,074.156 
21.710,454 
9,376,061 
7,030,301 
7,626,378 
7.553,816 
7,352,513 
12,383,335 
4,231,952 
7,075,804 
8,402,384 
3,207,128 
6,766,932 
3.994,070 
3,398,657 
2,196,500 
3,359,953 
l|674,878 
3,026.566 
1,660,927 
3,223,071 
4,234,082 
2.735,099 
3,087,760 
2.816,860 
1,725,167 
4,089,814 
950.925 
1,703,129 
1,34.3,457 


'^^'•'-'^-^•***-tiritfiftiK.-wifrf-rfirirT 


159 


IMPORTS  OF  MERCHANDISE— Continued. 


Bristles 

Cocoa 

Clothing,  except  silk  and  wool,  and  cotton  hosiery 

Beer,  and  other  malt  liquors 

Potatoes 

Marble  and  stone,  and  manufactures  of 

Zinc  and  lead,  and  manufactures  of 

Jewelry  

Guano,  except  from  bonded  islands. 

Bolting  clotn 

Copper,  and  manufactures  of 

Gypsum,  or  plaster  of  paris,  unground 

Kice 

Ores 

All  other  articles 


Totals 


1892. 


81,455,058 
3,221,041 
1.261,848 
1,709,960 

186,006 
1,385,801 
3,696,946 

615,112 
61,264 

279,680 
1,145,786 

'3,030)883 

9,907,177 

31,272,631 


$837,401,573 


1891. 


$1,357,938 

2,817,168 

1,201,278 

1,765,702 

2,797,927 

1,362,713 

2,690,423 

1,363,892 

185,771 

298,166 

731,369 

"4.559,546 

9,168,411 

34,332,706 

$844,907,117 


1890. 


$1,286,219 

2,312,781 

336,655 

1,427,608 

1,365,898 

1,297,637 

798,358 

1,361,104 

289,745 

321,125 

520.524 

180,357 

2,540,674 

7,840,251 

27,377,313 


$789,310,409 


RECAPITULATION  OF  EXPORTS  AND  IMPORTS. 


1892.                1891.       j       1890. 

1889. 

Exports  of  domestic  merchandise 

Exports  of  foreign  merchandise 

$1,015,732,011 
14,546.019 

$872,270,283 
12,201,462 

$845,293,828 
12,534,856 

$730,282,488 
12,118,766 

Total  exports  of  merchandise 

Imports  of  merchandise 

$1,030,278,030 
827,401,573 

$884,471,745 
844,907,117 

$857,828,684 
789,310,409 

$742,401  ,?54 
746,131,665 

Excess  of  exports  over  imports  of  mdse 

Excess  of  imports  over  exports  of  mdse 

$202,876,457 

$39,564,628 

$68,518,275 

$3.73b'.4ii 

Coin  and  Bullion  Movement. 
Exports  of  domestic  coin  and  bullion 

J 
$60,086,418     S98.9r:^.9fis    ««_7S9  i«q 

$80,214,994 
16,426,539 

ExDorts  of  foreien  coin  and  bullion            

22,919,468 

9,980,377 

16,366,231 

Total  exports  

Imports  of  coin  and  bullion 

$83,005,884 
69,654,540 

$108,953,642 
36,259,447 

$52,148,420 
21,032.984 

$96,641,533 
28,963,073 

Excess  of  exx)orts,  coin  and  bullion  . .  

$13,351,344 

$72,694,195 

$31,115,436 

$67,678,460 

Excess  of  exports  over  Imports  of  merchandise. . . 

$202,876,457 

$39,564,628 

$68,518,275 

Balance  in  favor  of  the  United  States 

$216,227,801 

$112,258,823 

$99,633,711 

$63,948,049 
3,730,411 

Excess  of  imports  over  exports  of  merchandise . . 

Note.— Total  value  of  dutiable  merchandise $369,400,801 

Total  value  of  merchandise  free  of  duty 458,000,772 

Total  value  of  imports  of  merchandise 

Brought  in  cars  and  other  land  vehicles $  39,727,810 

Brought  in  American  vessels;  steam 80,538,964 

sail 58,600,927 

Brought  in  foreign  vessels,  steam $596,864,715 

sail 51,669,157 


Total. 


$827,401,573 

$178,867,701 

$648,5.33,872 
$827,401,573 


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160 


EXPORTS  OF  BREADSTUFFS  TO  EUROPE. 

The  following  statement  exhibits  the  total  exports  of  flour,  wlieat,  corn  and  rye  from 
the  United  States  to  Europe,  annually,  since  I848  {calculations  being  made  for  tJie 
years  ending  August  31  to  1869,  and  since  that  date  for  the  years  ending  June  30): 


1848. 

1849. 

1850. 

1851. 

1852. 

1853. 

1854. 

1855. 

1856. 

1867. 

1858. 

1859. 

1860. 

1861. 

1862 

1863. 

1864. 

1865. 

1866. 

1867. 

1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

1878. 

1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

1882. 

1883. 

1884. 

1885. 


Flour.  Bri.s. 


Wheat.  Bit. 


Corn.   Bu. 


To 
Gt.  Br'n 

and 
Ireland. 


1887. 
1888. 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 
1892. 


182,583 

1,137,556 

574,757 

1,559,584 

1,437,442 

1,600,449 

1,846,920 

175,209 

1,641.265 

849,600 

1,295,430 

106,457 

717,156 

2,561,661 

2,672.515 

1,479,413 

1,241,804 

170,109 

147,568 

179,990 

529,494 

407,082 

1,188,951 

1,227,624 

328,544 

531,801 

l,70a984 

1,231,324 

1,335,185 

918,283 

1,615,479 

2,629,665 

3,646,952 

4,610,415 

3,289,909 

5,717,429 

5,683,843 

6,807,538 

4,914,782 

7,632,071 

8,070,490 

5,281,738 

7,423,988 

7,037,420 

9.603.910 


To 
Conti- 
nental 
Europe. 


7,763 

748,408 

483,344 

303,100 

51,388 

49,243 

142,129 

626.672 

213,579 

100,611 

23,261 

4,286 

4,294 

78,975 

38,973 

67,052 

136,688 

15,315 

13,115 

129,682 

31.718 

51,581 

33,902 

49,936 

226,447 

124,478 

530,476 

187.601 

402.596 

349,978 

374,493 

133,066 

565,096 

460,607 

192,419 

218,973 

530.516 

1,285.747 


To 

Gt.  Britain 

and 

Ireland. 


To 
Conti- 
nental 
Europe. 


241,300 

1,140,194 

461,276 

1,469,355 

2,728,442 

4,823,519 

6,038,003 

324,427 

7,966,406 

7,479.401 

6.556.643 

439.010 

4,738,714 

25,553,390 

25,754,709 

23,167,190 

16,492,523 

3,989,740 

1,521,210 

6,014,271 

12,992,609 

13,356,560 

27,787,609 

22,488,021 

19,017,411 

31,790,876 

51,833,278 

42,057,004 

42,256,653 

31,202,296 

54,664,732 

57,419,292 

79,068,076 

83,650,921 

66,600,582 

65,266,803 

44,761,690 

56,532.003 

34,926,241 

54,352,915 

41,332,300 

31,568,536 

38,240,533 

29,820,650 

67,293,960 


4,972 

2,610,079 

2,865,653 

290,428 

57,845 

178,031 

3,453,496 

7,617,473 

3,343,314 

3-33,819 

112,315 

68,111 

79,417 

378,462 

329,920 

2,069,329 

2,430,762 

3,667,327 

986,673 

10,333,726 

4,187,296 

7,254,646 

4,763,349 

11,567,214 

59,383,041 

65,756,763 

59,007,799 

25,452,924 

34,953,669 

19,594,213 

24,691,016 

13,735,074 

43,411,200 

19,334,838 

11,522,656 

10,829.047 

21,771.381 

84.416.357 


To 

Gt.  Britain 

and 

Ireland. 


To 
Conti- 
nental 
Europe. 


4,390,226 
13,685,360 
4,753,358 
2.305,601 
1,487,398 
1,435,378 
6,049,371 
6,679,138 
6,731,161 
4,746,278 
3,317,802 

342.013 

3,331,857 

11,705,034 

14,084.168 

10,334,356 

717,434 
1,293.404 
13,908.368 
10,410,208 
9,131,449 
4,257,591 
40,900 
5,905.445 
25,779,331 
29,334,759 
26,299,323 
23,387,367 
42,462,240 
55,466,435 
66,915,851 
64,506,311 
56,636,347 
53,014,142 
28,664,924 
30,010,671 
26,436,771 
32,298,606 
37,871,149 
24,265,983 
14,259,487 
41,096,727 
64,601,034 
14,131,181 
36,503.653 


308,428 

282,083 

543,690 

16,848 

25,519 

19,358 

101,145 

333,074 

68,957 

13,369 

11,485 

41,803 

10,360 

73,104 

174,372 

42,807 

191,399 

973,679 

646,181 

1,659,437 

1,570,166 

1,906,614 

5,476,641 

9,841,174 

12,431,011 

33,565,697 

28,883,344 

9,009,774 

6,036,099 

6,441,013 

12,812,882 

17,962,971 

10,161,309 

4,973,753 

18,947,124 

34,693,002 

9.538,602 

33,087,524 


Rye.  Bu. 


To  To 

Gt.  Br'n  Contl- 

and  nenial 

Ireland.  Europe. 


1,214 
312 

■35',386 

301,314 

135,700 

297,769 

163,589 

63.961 

60,558 

61,301 

""'307 


450,566 
438!669 


35,569 

1,975,178 

216,162 

13,100 


347,268 

1,612,936 

435,205 

13,966 

97,539 

245,651 

160,086 

544,916 


756,842 

498,207 

1,520,469 

198,092 

610,856 

2,026,963 

3,751,420 

4,640.212 

3,696,867 

1,764,027 

907,686 

2,064,135 

5,287,644 

2,933,447 

195,094 

351,513 

5,982 

i,676,77i 

308,607 

9,111,242 


The  total  exports  to  all  foreign  countries  of  flour,  wheat,  corn,  oats,  rye  and  barley,  as 
reported  by  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  at  Washington,  for  the  last  six  years,  ending 
June  30,  tcere  as  follows : 


1892.                  1891.                  1890.                  1889. 

1888.         1         1887. 

Flour,  brls  

Wheat,  bu 

Corn,  bu 

15,196,769 

157,280,351 

75,451,849 

9,425,078 
12,041,316 

2,800,075 

11,344,304 

55,131.948 

30,768,213 

953,010 

333,739 

973,062 

12,231,711    1       9,374,803 

54,387,767         46,414,129 

101,973,717         69,592,931 

13,692.776             634.226 

3,357,377             287,253 
1,408,311           1,440,321 

11,963,574 
65,789,261 

24,278.417 

11,631,790 

101,971,949 

40.307.252 

Oats  bu           

332,664    i        'm.2f& 

Rye,  bu 

Barley,  bu 

78,783 
550,884 

357,356 
1,305,300 

.,:-J<  i:.:^'^^':^^!S^^'^ 


161 


EXPORTS  OF  FLOUR,  WHEAT  AND  CORN 


From  the  prominent  Atlantic  ports,  loith  their  principal  destinations,  reported  weekly 

during  the  year  1892. 


Flour.    Brls. 

Wheat.    Bu. 

Corn.    Bu. 

To 
Great 

To 
conti- 

To 
all  other 

To 

Great 

Britain. 

To 
conti- 

To 
all  other 

To 

Great 

Britain . 

To 
conti- 

To 
all  other 

Britain. 

nental 
Europe . 

coun- 
tries. 

nental 
Europe. 

coun- 
tries. 

nental 
Europe. 

coun- 
tries. 

Jan 

2 

185,014 

24,647 

79,622 

996,297 

669,692 

2,046 

1,668,633 

803,220 

25,358 

9 

143,329 

21,577 

53,745 

1,093,023 

1,146,851 

750 

1,375,089 

1,162,699 

28,655 

1(3 

219,725 

64,058 

64,497 

906,486 

1,845,525 

1,638,534 

1,185,055 

13,377 

23 

232,128 

17,639 

53,475 

754,033 

1,241,632 

1,591,349 

1,637,560 

j        22,710 

30 

301,089 

13,498 

71,168 

952,858 

1,292,001 

1,907,438 

1,636,U3 

!        21,652 

Feb  .... 

6 

197,136 

30,151 

47,899 

637,145 

1,207,493 

1,035 

1,700,977 

1,799,710 

20,192 

13 

210,403 

27,574 

43,003 

886,510 

957,499 

16,000 

856,075 

1,762,648 

20,323 

20 

262,702 

18,037 

47,010 

567,876 

1,326,655 

1,636 

1,307,410 

2,673,488 

42,852 

2i 

199,222 

29,100 

68,288 

430,541 

1,012,573 

1,241,735 

1,154,072 

29,123 

March. . 

5 

289,018 

23,016 

53,280 

595,739 

1,464,543 

1,382,715 

1,595,329 

11,240 

12 

174,308 

21,024 

75.392 

482,124 

1,566,182 

566 

1,190,409 

1,111,569 

16,511 

19 

187,166 

50,827 

66,909 

452,065 

1,407,903 

25,666 

1,460,321 

1,434,015 

30,589 

20 

175,311 

18,609 

60,185 

575,849 

811.574 

20 

925,839 

1,195,706 

1.5,240 

April... 

2 

162,293 

5,771 

84,039 

521,952 

1,228,009 

19,000 

976,707 

1,478,113 

19,042 

9 

117,199 

21,081 

66,6% 

434,144 

1,397,332 

1,254,265 

834,390 

30.871 

16 

175,690 

12,587 

79,687 

441,480 

1,165,219 

706,847 

968,227 

24,177 

23 

105,316 

14,694 

88,197 

584,466 

1,314,169 

266 

434,349 

526,749 

52,928 

30 

170,911 

40,118 

60,545 

744,685 

1,460,225 

415 

1,150,370 

895,880 

9,234 

May.... 

V 

205,303 

31,270 

89,258 

808,903 

1,759,971 

10,182 

1,065,069 

1,324,415 

46,235 

li 

182,180 

13,035 

51,241 

1,230,392 

1,034,359 

4,520 

897,164 

609,823 

31,000 

21 

119,498 

6,771 

72,800 

1,674,133 

843,692 

210,973 

654,296 

11,564 

2S 

144,385 

20,997 

74,646 

1,9U,467 

613,526 

1,267 

524,724 

699.422 

37.761 

June ... 

4 

116,203 

30,542 

59,921 

1,663,582 

918,482 

4,520 

137,098       358,017 

10,100 

11 

127,705 

16,135 

73,975 

1,914,632 

893,657 

31,.590 

250,299       168,607 

50,911 

in 

188,833 

4,945 

70,105 

1,243,401 

915,499 

1,604 

667,196         73,750 

40,377 

25 

105,343 

30,900 

66,596 

1,218,417 

847,370 

400 

521.756       282,985 

55,920 

July  .  . . 

2 

196,376 

20,947 

50,492 

734,722 

1,107,521 

3,435 

349,765  1     167,126 

43,448 

9 

209,550 

31,008 

70,405 

793,270 

691,415 

20,300 

324,057  !     109,012 

65,805 

10 

173,559 

35,251 

47,596 

965,533 

984,521 

2,061 

276,405  i     232,723 

37,759 

2J 

143,939 

50,662 

66,734 

1,044,487 

395  593 

17,541 

218,986  j     263,317 

45,543 

30 

110,165 

8,081 

49,829 

1,168,505 

676.975 

200 

64,641       390,324 

28,917 

Aug 

6 

241,636 

29,174 

54,977 

1,845,769 

1,262,117 

157,318 

156.535 

80,090 

13 

167,498 

18,837 

52,347 

1,783,187 

801,290 

126 

170,435 

168,963 

52,777 

20 

191,737 

27,255 

48,958 

1,664,528 

824,750 

500 

308,761 

212,720 

38,031 

Zi 

119,947 

39,071 

57,365 

1,453,215 

1,171.246 

750 

147,987 

267,177 

59,251 

Sept.... 

3 

253,253 

21,905 

38,355 

1,270,526  :     982,729 

1,360 

219,549 

8,000 

52,582 

10 

279,254 

35,607 

64,658 

1,839,376  '     633,277 

1,100 

205,847 

128,250 

49,691 

■  .  .      . 

IV 

141,104 

42,854 

60,158 

1.219.407  i     636,843 

498 

104,207 

54,649 

161,925 

24 

268,386 

37,157 

73,049 

1,203,360 

574,473 

21,416 

266,360 

17,069 

44,198 

Oct 

1 

251,819 

33,446 

59,122 

1,071,086 

709,543 

3,000 

244,436 

166,293 

56.120 

8 

211,983 

41,859 

75,103 

1,350,971 

596,440 

800 

273,440 

127,497 

105,637 

..... 

15 

208,508 

23,790 

53,008 

1,238,935 

667,188 

3,000 

280,907 

416,444 

34,367 

22 

136,596 

36.353 

40,784 

1,380,226 

841,567 

3,040 

381,367 

467,435 

27,376 

29 

176,901 

51,597 

66,181 

1.332,559 

558,801 

15,992 

626,846 

205,404 

109,688 

Nov.  . . . 

0 

249,370 

25,841 

68,120 

1,397.767 

1,070,232 

3.760 

592,660 

138,922 

63,925 

12 

112,688 

32,987 

58,592 

998.222 

739,032 

508 

628,736 

281,187 

21.033 

19 

104,766 

20,259 

58.770 

1.374,863 

930.473 

2.250 

385,844 

228,087 

36.362 

...   . 

26 

161,826 

23,921 

40,439 

1,251.217 

682.917 

237,299 

185,599 

36.505 

Dec 

3 

247,823 

33,563 

62,501 

1.050,664 

456,613 

94.206 

291.260 

328,900 

64,254 

10 

301,671 

14,881 

43,734 

1,434.481 

378.215 

8,704 

298,717 

284,126 

44,657 

IV 

214,301 

58,550 

68,724 

1,425,921 

453.057 

400 

493,546 

458,591 

42,039 

24 

222,208 

59,593 

55,493 

1,221,387 

913,665 

2,960 

172,473 

74,710 

41,643 

31 

1892 

141,643 

17,117 

62,127 

852,081 

287,344 

263,502 

137,138 

37,905 

Totals.. 

9,935,819 

1,480,169 

3,269,800 

58,087,465 

50,268,470 

329,226 

35,017,692  33,702,056 

2,199.470 

1891 

7,002,794 

946,678 

2,931,560 

40,313,641 

49,261,946 

368,476 

16,354,373 

7,963,902 

1,370,726 

1890 

5,827,548 

695,066 

2,657,559 

14,009,879 

7,957,012 

382,487 

49,205,864 

32,104,192 

1,662,423 

1889 

5,220,369 

a38,719 

3,619,593 

11,737,662 

6,372,528 

1,885,914 

50,051,263 

24.665.270 

2,237,468 

1888 

6,120,114 

240,835 

2,732,319 

[3,248,174 

9,076,815 

201,613 

23,804,450 

6,799,181 

664,356 

1887 

7,900,302 

569,586 

2,529,102 

44,175,289 

35,941,418 

205,234 

22.725.242 

8,825,395 

1,237,097 

1886 

5,632.183 

401,501 

2.401.522 

33,409,482 

27,727,744 

157,131 

36,218,371  17,553,506 

1,384,806 

1885 

5,472,042 

186,545 

2,300,435 

21,581,717 

9,644,255 

77,431 

41,080,988  15,543,840 

3,204,879 

1884 

4,916,455 

405,464 

2,190,258 

31,469,556 

26,833,790 

101,632 

20,400,049    6,419,264 

2,513,332 

'  ,;nTV''r'W^,'  ;  j'-''  :':  ■  -  -v,  -i;  ■■'^ 


■  .*/i?"-!-;?Tf*^J^?yS 


162 


EXPOETS  OF  FLOUR,  GRAIN  AND  PROVISIONS 

From  the 'principal  Atlantic  ports,  as  reported  \oeekly  during  189S. 


Flour. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Oats. 

Eye. 

Barley. 

Pork. 

Lard. 

Bacon. 

Brls. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Brls. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

January ... 

2 

302,500 

1,822.800 

2,532,300 

497,000 

as.ooo 

132,000 

7,820 

10,886.400 

12,658,400 

9 

219,500 

2,023,500 

2,491,100 

475,600 

356,000 

5,500 

6,530 

20.016.800 

11.247,800 

16 

369,500 

2,801,200 

2,850,900 

561,800 

188,500 

165,000 

8,690 

12.806.000 

9,860,100 

23 

318,800 

2,088,500 

3,624,300 

602,400 

181,700 

136,700 

6,940 

8.686.500 

10,885,700 

30 

375,900 

2,019,100 

3.366,300 

360,900 

164,100 

40,600 

6,800 

8.581.500 

14,164,000 

February . . 

6 

290,800 

1,801,400 

3,576.300 

280,800 

380,700 

70,000 

6,500 

11.874.700 

13,658,500 

13 

284,400 

1,835,100 

3,532.900 

154,700 

47.000 

111,400 

10.410 

9.239.300 

13,957,700 

20 

271,800 

1,939,100 

4,110,900 

341,800 

248.900 

98,500 

8.160 

10,107,300 

11,594,300 

27 

351,800 

1,572,000 

2,646,500 

103,500 

535.000 

30,000 

8,520 

10,149,300 

7,384,800 

March 

5 

334,100 

1,986,300 

3,343,200 

96,400 

66.000 

20,000 

6,190 

8,7.56,600 

9,585,500 

12 

382,100 

2,229,500 

2,153,900 

27,000 

205,000 

9,000 

9,310 

13,821,500 

13,548,700 



19 

176,200 

1,896,900 

2,643,900 

38,000 

189.500 

11,000 

9,310 

9,329,500 

11,479,100 

26 

299,300 

1,678,900 

2,670,600 

73,300 

57.000 

11,000 

6,200 

9.656,300 

13,835,500 

April 

2 

255,600 

1,799,900 

3.369.500 

152,000 

180,000 

14,000 

8,600 

10.200.000 

11,150,000 

9 

287,000 

1,124,000 

2,310.000 

140.000 

114.000 



7.430 

10.246.300 

9.866,500 

16 

256,500 

1,814,200 

1.515.800 

263.500 

310.300 

35.000 

7.550 

13.850.000 

9,534,000 

23 

243,600 

1,795,900 

1.134,300 

316.000 

116.000 

. 

9.470 

8,753.000 

13,438,000 

30 

250,100 

2,602,500 

2,116,200 

260.000 

51,000 

16.000 

5.500 

8.737,000 

7,250,000 

May 

7 

334,700 

2,258,800 

2,332,100 

701,500 

228,000 

23.000 

7.240 

9,869,000 

7,158,000 

14 

248,000 

2,467,000 

1,648.600 

452,000 

118.000 

85.000 

6.890 

8,766,000 

6,706,000 

21 

228,500 

2,505,000 

732,600 

317.000 

80.000 

23,000 

6,390 

6,611,000 

5,901,500 

28 

235,500 

3,478,200 

1,283,300 

282,500 

128.800 

30,000 

3,600 

7,037,000 

10,175,000 

June 

4 

235,100 

2,754,000 

631,000 

394.800 

124.000 

20.000 

2,790 

8,554,000 

8.699,000 

11 

192,500 

2,738,800 

540,000 

375.000 

142.000 

20.000 

6,000 

9,337,000 

10,453,000 

18 

210,100 

3,246,400 

800,700 

357.000 

28.000 

32.000 

6,080 

7,128,000 

12,910,000 

a? 

230,200 

2,004,200 

816,100 

265,600 

80.000 

46,000 

5,300 

7,494,000 

9,292,000 

July 

2 

290,900 

2,014,800 

616,500 

242.000 

81,000 

50,000 

4,500 

7,977,000 

11,875,000 

9 

283,400 

1,579,500 

560,900 

560,000 

52,000 

20,000 

3,700 

6,344.000 

8,400.000 

16 

253,000 

2,071,000 

579,000 

357.000 

55,000 

4,000 

5,650 

9,395,000 

10.224,000 

23 

252,800 

1,637,000 

562,000 

353.000 

105,000 

7,0D0 

6,660 

7,046,000 

9,196,000 

30 

182,600 

1,894,000 

.568,000 

339.000 

55,000 

21,000 

5,820 

6,068,000 

10.246.000 

August  — 

6 

351,800 

3,072,000 

425,000 

322.000 

40,000 

28,000 

3,420 

6,580,000 

10.108.000 

13 

213,000 

2,846,000 

381,000 

141,000 

26,000 

20,000 

4,960 

4,862,000 

9.596.000 

20 

224,000 

2,660,000 

700,000 

264,000 

23,000 

9.000 

5,870 

8,904,000 

14,669,000 

27 

274,000 

2,389,000 

401,000 

45,000 

15,000 

7.000 

4,290 

5,424,000 

8.849.000 

September. 

3 

310,000 

2,556,000 

384,000 

317,000 

23,000 

35.000 

2,240 

7,288,000 

11.307.000 

10 

348,000 

2,257,000 

402,000 

198,000 

32.000 

21.000 

3,060 

8,797.000 

7,444,000 

17 

248,500 

1,865,000 

400,000 

151,000 

16.000 

, 

6,460 

5.481.000 

5,654.000 

24 

387,000 

1.739,000 

342,000 

87.000 

68.000 

11.000 

4,560 

8,026,000 

10.477.000 

October 

1 

342,000 

1,874,000 

491,000 

332,000 

93,000 

26.000 

5,060 

7,583,000 

8.231.000 

8 

374,500 

2,(.e2,00i) 

622.000 

218.500 

59,000 

10.000 

3,570 

7,603,000 

6.464,000 

15 

261,000 

1,986.000 

809,000 

181.000 

80.000 

6,090 

8,771,000 

7,851,.500 

*>>.•.. 

22 

245,000 

2,609,000 

898,000 

160.000 

60.000 

9.666 

4,220 

6,195,000 

8,953,000 

29 

348,000 

2,161,000 

1,016,000 

175.000 

50.000 

11.000 

5,380 

7,717,000 

9.825,000 

November . 

5 

372,000 

2,652,000 

780,000 

60.000 

79.000 

3,280 

6,780.000 

6,107,000 

12 

220,000 

1,956,000 

930,000 

130,000 

32.000 

4,070 

6.523,000 

4,554,000 

19 

213,000 

2,474,000 

701,800 

175.000 

23.000 

5,490 

10,102,000 

7,028,000 

26 

276,000 

2,169,000 

650.000 

157.000 

25.000 

28.666 

5,950 

5,785,000 

8,755,000 

December . 

3 

393,000 

1,846,000 

781,000 

247.000 

33.000 

26.000 

5,630 

8,106.000 

7,855.000 

10 

326,000 

2,001,000 

751,000 

30.000 

39.000 

20.000 

3,370 

6,798,000 

7,819,000 

17 

373,000 

1,694,000 

964,000 

44,000 

21.000 

6,380 

8,136,000 

7,486,000 

24 

378,400 

3,192,000 

412,000 

77.000 

33,000 

20,666 

3,160 

9,310,600 

7,335,000 

31 

259,000 

1,214,000 

419,000 

76.000 

16,000 

4,260 

6,706,000 

6,599,000 

163 


EXPORTS  OF  FLOUR  IN  1892 

From  the  •principal  Atlantic  ports,  as  reported  weekly  from  tlie  several  ports  named. 


Jan 


Feb 


March. 


April. 


May... 


June 


July 


Aug 


Sept. 


Oct.. 


Nov 


Dec... 


Totals. 


2 
9 

16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 

14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 

15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


From 
New 

York. 
Brls. 


From 

Boston. 

Brls. 


From 
Port- 
land. 
Brls. 


158,007 

124,847 

131,881 

87,427 

100,660 

98,267 

88,652 

92,332 

146,741 

108,132 

116,399 

122,590 

77,853 


116,759 

104,439 

103,264 

69,287 

95,203 

76,034 

81,894 

113,550 

70,180 

114,454 

104,949 

118,598 

91,674 

106,483 

89,376 

85,874 

88,862 

76,025 

97,042 

77,132 

106,509 

105,847 

112,267 

140,256 

153,406 

133,517 

157,576 

111,088 

87,207 

137,475 

153,862 

81,582 

108,996 

103,460 

165,581 

135,283 

130,898 

117,806 

133,304 


5,793,679 


From 
Phila- 
d'phia, 

Brls. 


16,818 

23,943 

35,433 

56,442 

33,712 

36,600 

45,601 

27,297 

33,133 

55,656 

53,489 

51,130 

49,451 

44,716 

20,983 

39,599 

16,615 

38,187 

30,992 

36,181 

35,986 

46,962 

17,293 

28,739 

52,582 

33,547 

43,137 

57,416 

20,113 

43,001 

12,342 

73,903 

44,962 

45.563 

15,631 

57,976 

42,077 

30,121 

75,762 

49,905 

29,566 

71,541 

48,220 

35,773 

47,467 

50,835 

34,692 

47,498 

37,397 

76,842 

48,788 

45,237 

58,415 


2,194,266 


2,850 
714 
8.57 

"'357 

■  i'isi 
393. 


536 
2,921 
4,644 
2,092 
1,399 

457 
7.465 
2,343 

174 


179 
1,865 
1,142 
1,179 

3,558 


35,279 


35,523 
32,965 
46,607 
46,056 
74,396 
51,310 
45,080 
21,682 
60,603 
36,051 
26,218 
6,015 
4,917 
53,894 
34,417 
42,143 
30,340 
27,980 
66,256 
44,477 
35,362 
43,405 
33,215 
85,925 
34,054 
12,610 
36,000 
25,236 
62,077 
52,020 
18,357 
29,780 
46,228 
16,731 
19,572 
36,606 
50,098 
12,386 
12,468 
35,096 
19,653 
28,760 
31,964 
22,248 
31,352 
29,730 
3,021 
9,033 
17,578 
37,963 
18,435 
80,644 
5,271 


From 
Balti- 
more. 
Brls. 


70,516 

29,170 

102,127 

71,638 

77,648 

78,577 

90,931 

91,951 

16,995 

70,896 

73,115 

80,372 

108,979 

63,963 

32,055 

80,477 

43,302 

121,019 

120,901 

78,505 

37,899 

18,292 

71,442 

14,599 

56,951 

31,836 

85,703 

81,723 

47,153 

56,879 

13,933 

106,515 

35,319 

94,239 

68,247 

93,410 

98,381 

46,878 

111,461 

96,149 

104,134 

57,809 

24,060 

78,235 

103,777 

33,060 

17,300 

38,671 

1(6,959 

108,057 

111,040 

78,304 

21,646 


From 

New 

Orleans 

Brls. 


2,712 

3,444 

2,142 

5,419 

8,124 

8,091 

9,562 

5,243 

36,913 

529 

386 

11,625 

5,492 

3,545 

9,363 

849 

7,155 

462 

3,556 

9.284 

3,701 

5,330 

732 

426 

4.687 

541 

900 

5,529 

839 

681 

5,389 

,5,831 

883 

1,335 

919 

453 

1,673 

4,688 

353 

4,107 

816 

3,053 

1,185 

474 

463 

771 

359 

2,628 

3,738 

276 

4,086 

2,048 

693 


From 
Mont- 
real. 
Brls. 


8,750 

1,975 

4,227 

12,489 

13,804 

18,324 

8,730 

14,550 

11,401 

34,576 

36,858 

23,880 

29,292 

26,279 

14,248 

32,326 

678 

19,507 

44,688 

9,787 

25,143 

15,236 

17,046 

9,613 

16,377 

20,374 

5,239 

8,289 

15,856 

23,499 

13,465 


From 

Newp't 

News. 

Brls. 


1,748,708:  3,649,198 


203,362  1535,405 


3,390 
^,233 
36,260 
90,858 

2,341 

88",95i 

2,226 

94,050 

3b',249 
2,769 


12,296 


5,348 
1,932 


6,775 


From 
Nor- 
folk. 
Brls. 


19,275 


25,982 


451,935 


2,857 
178 


581 


1,066 


1,157 


1,679 

"624 

4,827 

714 

11,060 


21,377 

164 

3,442 

4,820 

"i,m 

■■3,571 
1,397 


1,204 
12,076 


73,956 


Totals. 
Brls. 


289,283 
218.651 
348,280 
303,242 
385,755 
275,186 
280,980 
327,749 
296,610 
365,314 
270,724 
304,902 
254,105 
252,103 
204,976 
267,964 
208,207 
271.574 
325,831 
246.456 
199,069 
240,038 
206,666 
217,815 
263,885 
202,839 
267,815 
310,963 
256,406 
261,335 
168,075 
325,787 
238,682 
267,850 
216,383 
313,513 
379,519 
244,116 
378,592 
344,387 
338,945 
285,306 
213,733 
294.579 
343,231 
204,267 
183,795 
226,186 
343,887 
360,286 
341,575 
337,294 
220,887 


14,685,788 


■T<£?r"«»»i»?35i?;s^!^j.,'5-«T^- 


164 


EXPORTS  OF  WHEAT  IN  1892 


From  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  as  reported  weekly  from  the  several  ports  named. 


From 

From 

From 

Boston. 

Bu. 

Portland 

From 

From 

From 

From 

From 

Nortolk. 

Bu. 

New 
York. 

and 
Mont- 

Phila- 
delphia. 

Bal- 
timore. 

New 
Orleans. 

Newport 

News. 

Totals. 
Bu. 

Bu. 

real. 
Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Bu. 

Jan.... 

2 

1,398,448 

56,308 

87,279 

84,000 

10,000 

32.000 

1,668.035 

... 

9 

941,644 

161,933 

80,312 

16,666 

530,184 

297,919 

212,632 

2,240,624 

16 

1,443.758 

188,505 

110,886 

474,358 

528,700 

1,468 

4,336 

3,752.011 

.... 

2a 

734,727 

155,314 

8,665 

..••.. 

380,373 

403,315 

197,848 

115,423 

1,995,665 

30 

1,034,504 

153,994 

61,092 

62,017 

386,093 

406,455 

23,000 

118,702 

2,244,857 

Feb.... 

6 

948,035 

260,936 

8,425 

23,028 

160,328 

438,911 

■••■•• 

6,000 

1,845,663 

13 

1,138,626 

261,766 

82,965 

108,618 

236,034 

32,000 

1,860,009 

20 

835,457 

152,549 

89,976 

44,914 

109,241 

643,093 

20,927 

1,896,157 

27 

637,000 

180,343 

26,993 

145,525 

377,837 

75,414 

1,443,114 

March. 

0 

943,376 

166,344 

94,372 

8,000 

145,287 

421,323 

187,500 

94,080 

2,060,282 

.... 

12 

688,613 

237,184 

420 

164,993 

571,596 

386,000 

2,048,806 

19 

874,135 

152,815 

98,094 

270,842 

489,748 

1,885,634 



26 

551,542 

136.946 

45,473 

156,766 

207,220 

389,502 

1,387,443 

April.. 

2 

1,086,225 

114,095 

68,505 

131,128 

44,000 

325,008 

1,768,961 

9 

562,806 

131,289 

88,957 

141,500 

434,455 

447,269 

25,200 

1,831,476 



16 

517,021 

239,758 

33,710 

187,023 

94,400 

534,787 

1,606,699 

23 

653,788 

158,796 

16,442 

279,218 

177,612 

512,979 

1,798,835 

30 

798,530 

217,225 

35,586 

348,910 

330,924 

292,500 

181,650 

2,205,325 

May... 

7 

1,316,324 

2,56,572 

33,400 

389,684 

262,540 

320,536 

2,579,056 

14 

1.537,673 

219,831 

*    94,385 

123,938 

207,006 

86,438 

3,269,271 

21 

1,633,235 

211,225 

*  112,627 

95,120 

277,800 

186,820 

2,516,827 



28 

1,541,941 

294,197 

*  250,674 

178,825 

245,623 

15,000 

2,526,260 

June . . 

4 

1,472,152 

237,966 

*  366,210 

239,588 

166,668 

103,000 

2,585.584 

11 

1,176,986 

184,701 

*  863,486 

240,138 

373,578 

990 

2,839,879 



18 

1,331,661 

bl,918 

*  226,597 

210,344 

242,984 

87,000 

2,160,504 

25 

1,299,819 

105,602 

*  324,731 

100,490 

235,545 

2,066,187 

July... 

1,094,119 

67,755 

*  142,386 

98,000 

432,685 

10,733 

1,845,67S 

9 

945,018 

70,898 

*  209,292 

110,500 

150,000 

19,277 

1,504,985 

16 

1,044,114 

108,025 

*  253,793 

160,608 

320,159 

65,416 

1,952,115 

23 

945,199 

133,978 

*  164,155 

57,072 

156,602 

615 

1,457,621 

30 

964,524 

87,971 

*  272,078 

82,000 

218,107 

221,000 

1,843,680 

Aug... 

6 

1,396,946 

280,401 

*  368,329 

258,076 

657,601 

58,533 

88,000 

3,107,886 

13 

1,103,424 

113,780 

*  175,729 

114,590 

986,938 

110,136 

2,584,597 



20 

981,644 

155,917 

*  130,870 

497,098 

436,599 

100,682 

186,968 

2,489,778 

.... 

27 

831,755 

109,116 

*    48,108 

342,753 

775,880 

517,599 

2,625,211 

Sept... 

3 

1,112,848 

84,759 

*  247,455 

298,180 

335,595 

175,778 

2,254,615 



10 

862,551 

61,887 

*  345,330 

590,594 

433,768 

115,856 

48.000 

i5,S67 

2,473,753 

17 

779,891 

69,052 

*  114,230 

316,615 

254,010 

322,950 

1,856,748 

24 

651,369 

138,267 

*  246,887 

220,935 

361,086 

180,705 

1,799,249 

Oct..  . 

1 

603,611 

71,025 

*  105,412 

372,836 

395,551 

235,194 

1,783,629 

8 

856,983 

113,596 

*  216,785 

214,299 

277,711 

268,837 

1,948,311 



15 

484,303 

123,371 

*  181,284 

420,831 

380,804 

318,530 



1,909,123 

22 

898,296 

169,655 

-  256,217 

302,819 

318,958 

278,888 

2,224,833 

29 

837,136 

88,922 

*    99,275 

188,990 

521,120 

171,909 

1,907,352 

Nov 

0 

1,193,902 

127,940 

*  115,292 

513,376 

227„542 

293,707 

2,471,759 

12 

926,147 

33,977 

*  154,015 

368,421 

100,002 

255,200 

1,737,762 

19 

1,182,009 

113,819 

*  164,155 

127,818 

192,685 

527,100 

2,307,586 

26 

975,229 

65,623 

*  220,067 

174,200 

212,471 

286,544 

1,934,134 

Dec... 

3 

568,797 

71,224 

*  123,304 

264,02.s 

236,016 

323,000 

1,601,477 

10 

707,581 

135,730 

16,108 

72,000 

635,089 

271,000 

1,821,400 

17 

385,186 

122,312 

42,685 

206,296 

274,596 

531,015 

317,288 

1,879,378 

24 

952,534 

31,997 

41,311 

230,190 

449,568 

432,412 



2,138,012 

31 

430,153 

52,794 

35,738 

24,000 

179,709 

417,031 

1,139,425 

Totals,  1892. 

50,813,295 

7,501,903 

7,606,603 

9,762.594 

16,567,652 

14,449,811 

1,359,063  ;     624,240 

10a683,161 

1891. 

45,613,214 

2,714,705 

6,332,171 

7,153,700 

15,750,462 

10,557,200 

1,822,717 

89,944,199 

1890. 

12,569,286 

557,081 

2,222,020 

617,876 

4,803,453 

1,308.710 

270,952 

23,349,378 

1889. 

10,754,182 

459,768 

1,956,956 

1,048,106 

4,389,870 

982,315 

15,077 

19,906,274 

1888. 

12,609,242 

1,210,666 

2,333,708 

949,844 

4,082,508 

1,027,322 

322,309 

22,535,599 

1887. 

41,885,989 

4,024,199 

8,783,982 

8,279,384 

11,414,906 

4,384,310 

1,450,233 

80,321,941 

1886. 

32,667,695 

2,399,588 

6.855,741 

6,114,212 

10,578,293 

1,041,358 

1,638,250 

61,393,137 

1885. 

17,152,069 

1,564,678 

4,218,171 

3,532,230 

4,531,251 

74,210 

230,854 

31.303,463 

1884. 

28,488,289 

1,695,844 

3,710,927 

6,267,488 

16,381,758 

1,326,435 

58.404.978 

1883. 

21,817,153 

1,987,224 

4,980,293 

4,432,770 

15,781,156 

2,222,502 



51,231,098 

*From  Montreal. 


iiWaiiA%i«^i>fiaiAMiaiwi^^ 


«^ 


165 


EXPORTS  OF  CORN  IN  1892 

From  the  principal  Atlantic  2)ort!>,  as  reported  weekly  from  the  several  ports  named. 


Jan 

3 

9 

16 

23 

30 

Fel3 

6 

13 

20 



27 

March.. 

5 

12 

19 

26 

April... 

2 

9 

16 

2;^ 

30 

May.... 

7 

14 

• 

21 

.  .  .  .  • 

28 

June ... 

4 

11 

18 

25 

July.  .. 

2 

9 

16 

23 

. 

30 

Aug .... 

6 

13 

20 

27 

Sept.... 

3 

10 

17 

24 

Oct 

1 

8 

15 

..... 

22 

29 

Nov 

5 

12 

19 

26 

Dec.  ... 

3 

10 

17 

24 

31 

['otals..l892 
..1891 
..1890 

..1889 
-.1888 
..1887 
..1886 
-.1885 
..1884 
..1883 


From 
New- 
York. 
Bu. 


864,571 
901,567 
1,054,392 
900,817 
436,841 
709,351 
335,432 
651,203 
573,098 
465,792 
573,426 
418,625 
471,895 
496,772 
617,470 
235,501 
163,416 
405,073 
287,140 
185,638 
144,409 
205.142 
17,229 
94,475 
255,501 
233,741 
67,311 
88,413 
90,284 
117,499 
206,360 
256,052 
123,035 
180,509 
195,407 
81,997 
161,432 
177,192 
122,853 
212,625 
404,407 
624,515 
409,568 
588,932 
557,904 
469,489 
295,610 
203,705 
414,620 
304,663 
451,590 
90,948 
191,364 


From 

Boston. 

Bu. 


18,786,801 
12,309,338 
24,600,147 
28,786,977 
14,236,181 
12,299,410 
21,724,019 
26,221,912 
11,743,526 
25,341,771 


204,883 

74,676 

166,771 

38,807 

52,472 

98,173 

77,674 

78,680 

60,659 

8,795 

86,260 

30,181 

53,667 

16,791 

8,544 

1,000 

16,355 

29,514 

27,474 

662 

750 

250 
250 

146,360 
37,049 
41,936 

134,939 

47,379 

20,648 

14,526 

250 

128,720 
50,120 
50,879 
73,086 
73,081 
40,014 
71,475 
58,144 

18,250 
59,958 
55,428 
94,847 
63,708 
55,247 
87,536 

104,836 
17,648 
88,470 
98,534 

105,502 


2,971,858 
3.741,095 
4,660,821 
7,134,483 
3,242,826 
2.387,526 
3,151,992 
3,652,539 
4,129,138 
4,602,904 


From 
Phila- 
delphia. 
Bu. 


From 
Balti- 
more. 
Bu. 


543,562 
478,901 
598,489 

1,195,314 

1,352,669 
894,995 
910.753 

1.043,613 
621,278 

1,099,806 
719,231 
800,683 
398,241 
787,628 
699,056 
680,724 
277,431 
809,332 

1,138,428 

660,070 

366,ia5 

395,111 

115,178 

219,960 

264,843 

229,172 

216,408 

169,407 

234,215 

300,403 

84,000 

86,137 

28,500 

63,117 

98,890 

1,926 

210 

'  28,596 

70,464 

23,707 

59,500 

180,577 

144,142 

'  im\m 

43,790 
10,720 
69,059 
87,796 
231,445 
24,844 
34,580 


730,839 

805,882 

849,998 

954,218 

1,379,231 

1.402,221 

1,067,867 

1,613,114 

723,384 

1,055,194 

683,902 

1,075,073 

815,647 

471.578 

318,965 

342,356 

412,364 

311,378 

621,428 

282,418 

144,885 

410,476 

222,440 

123,259 

101,672 

285,714 

233,187 

16,302 

126,326 

8,571 

80,013 

46,680 

103,568 

84,428 

60,050 

25,263 

12,857 

700 

8,571 

45,989 

33,768 

25,121 

169,967 

103,799 

141,369 

156,934 

255,646 

115,714 

77,889 

217,270 

209,314 

67,428 

75,030 


From 

New 

Orleans. 

Bu. 


19,779,876 
2,092,866 

16,735,321 
3,640,316 
859,371 
210,387 
1,885,103 
5,902,494 
1,610,-392 
5.411,116 


19,707,257 

3,133,882 

19,447,144 

16,821.808 

3,741,914 

7,986,171 

14,091,185 

13,404,448 

4,620,895 

10,447,759 


89,356 

192,257 

108,401 

162,463 

112,406 

366,139 

242,991 

534,732 

446,511 

318,267 

236,192 

434,053 

195,349 

701,093 

376,801 

439,670 

128,460 

470,187 

361,249 

342,360 

164,018 

136,954 

110,630 

270 

4,347 

210 

1,497 

11,004 

1,341 

22,000 

97.078 

4,824 

126 

210 

69,189 

180 

312 

14,682 

195 

2,853 

1,209 

4,332 

585 

228 

53",985 

18,010 
123 

3,846 

7,072 

12,069 


From 
Mon- 
treal. 
Bu. 


7,044,044 
1,762,613 
12,768,422 
13,467,759 
5,055,512 
7,998,668 
8,076,357 
7,603,928 
3,941,140 
9,699,851 


66,839 

57,386 

113,474 

39,488 
8,273 
8,600 

74,775 

"78,869 

47,342 

58,725 

1.905 

8.226 
181,128 

97!679 

135,646 

88,193 

95,937 

76,774 
42,483 

55,523 

49,409 

1,387 


From 
Newport 

News, 
Bu. 


1,388,001 
2,107,480 
4,849,024 
6,601,989 
2,660,003 
1,187,413 
3,910,242 
1,896,105 
2,036,702 
4,042,447 


76,160 
23,%9 

■"84',666 

50,000 

'  i(k',m 


48,000 
176,348 


30,000 


23,330 


From      Tntalts 

Norfolk.    ^?f,,  ^• 

Bu.  ^'^• 


9,511 


623,726 
541,677 
519,232 
746,940 
412,460 
516,273 
1,814,738 
781,442 


64,000 
37,000 
24,946 

147,584 

■""4,329 

■41,436 

19,478 

118,310 

25,638 

""98,696 

16",666 


250 


20,000 


617,655 

50 

323,376 

641,683 

58,589 

91,886 


2,497,211 

2,566,443 

2.826,966 

3,251,619 

3,565,203 

3,520,879 

2,639,046 

4,023,750 

2,424,930 

2,989,284 

2,318,489 

2,924,925 

2,136,785 

2,473,862 

2,119,526 

1.699.251 

1.014,026 

2,055,484 

2,4*5,719 

1,537,98? 

876,833 

1,261,907 

505,215 

469,817 

781,323 

860,661 

560,339 

498,874 

546,887 

527,846 

483,882 

393,943 

392,175 

559,512 

474,415 

280,131 

383,788 

320,781 

327,627 

466,849 

505,574 

731,718 

876.178 

941,938 

795,507 

930,956 

650,293 

459,403 

684,414 

627,500 

994,176 

288,826 

438,545 


70,919,218 
25,689,001 
a3,903,487 
77,841,955 
30,266,856 
32.787,734 
55,156,6&3 
59,829,707 
29,331,645 
59,895,310 


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166 


EXPORTS  OF  HOG  PRODUCTS. 

Weekly  exports  of  hotj  products  froin  the  principal  Atlantic  ports  during  1892. 
(Compiled  from  current  weekly  i-oturns,  but  not  offlcial.) 


January. 


Februiiry. 


March 


April. 


May 


June 


July 


August 


September. 


October. 


November 


December 


Totals,  1892. 
1891. 
1890. 
1889. 
1888. 
1887. 
1886. 
1885. 
1884. 
1883. 


9 

II) 
23 
3U 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

9 
16 
23 

30 
7 
14 
21 
28 
4 
11 
18 


9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
2U 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
'•'2 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


From  New  York. 


Pork. 
Brls. 


243,599 
218,087 
230,362 
993,781 
157,928 
163,622 
168,110 
193,573 
131,773 
183,167 


Bacon 

and  hams. 

Lbs. 


:7   I 


7,33' 

5,072 

5,125 

4,496 

5,244 

5,666 

4,726 

5,415 

6,123 

3,454 

4,078 

7,764 

4,814 

6,030 

5,692 

4,437 

7,919 

3,819 

7,335 

4,560 

5,963 

4,052 

3,447 

2,831 

5,671 

5,020 

2,945 

4,411 

3,618 

4,913 

4,967 

3,728 

4,915 

3,211 

2,951 

2,110 

3,632 

3,959 

4,476 

2,554 

6,817 

3,181 

2,769 

5,112 

3,171 

3,238 

5,054 

3,349 

4,358 

2,603 

7,946 

3,060 

3,362 


5.669,450 

6,492,600 

5,514,460 

6,353,050 

6,025,650 

7.184,300 

8,317,600 

8,165,400 

4,434,600  i 

6,174,550 

5,167,800 

7,463,401 

5,204,600  I 

8,506,560  ! 

6,502,970  i 

5,207,350 

4,659,650 

5,774,450 

5,094,160 

6,032,900  ' 

7,313,970 

6,846,280 

6,904,550 

6,054,150 

6,696,650 

6,703,000 

5,764,250 

6,466,800 

6,463,100 

5,120,520 

6,393,380 

7,530,700  ' 

5,647,800 

6,445,650 

4,628,460 

4,774,600 

3,353,800 

4,936,050 

3,148,660 

5,096,250  ' 

3,847,100 

5,607,350 

4,091,260 

3,615,850 

3,310,650 

3,789,800 

4,036,470 

5,326,150 

5,031,460  i 

6,384,850 

4,291,950  i 

4,377,600  I 

4,178,300  ! 

295,907,741  : 

253,683,937 

293,177,824 

237,963,027 

176,251,896 

327,737,769 

372,490,792 

260,740,260 

197,381,678 

275,670,856 


Lard. 

Lbs. 


6,973,020 
12,872,095 
6,913,990 
5,880,805 
5,181,475 
5,768,930 
6,541,865 
7,480,030 
7,489,880 
6,371,36(f 
10,117,665 
6,534,470 
6,476,380 
8,426,424 
7,717,130 
7,040,220 
4,198,713 
8,465,280 
7,164,975 
6,800,605 
6,503,246 
6,045,665 
6,686,505 
5,348,050 
6,881,985 
6,243,520 
5,243,315 
6,223,285 
6,111,900 
4,043,965 
5,991,696 
4,497,800 
7,485,800 
4,604,460 
6,302,900 
3,119,166 
6,939,075 
5,171,015 
5,079,948 
6,414,750 
6,856,605 
5,669,630 
3,841,960 
4,370,420 
5,683,010 
6,869,735 
5,490,336 
7,381,526 
6,188,380 
7,495,560 
7,619,025 
7,766,275 
6,002,190 


337,637,088 
291,393,234 
324,169,993 
260,194,474 
168,181,958 
195,965,637 
254,457,809 
216,916,191 
1.54,227,867 
208,334,821 


From  Boston,  Portland, 

Philadelphia,  Baltimore, 

New  Orleans,  Montreal 

and  Norfolk. 


Pork. 
Brls. 

Bacon 

and  hams. 

Lbs. 

Lard. 
Lbs, 

835 

7,723,540 

2,041,961 

1,570 

7,208,200 

7,.536,835 

1,389 

5,571,516 

5,241,886 

1,465 

6,104,195 

1,833,776 

1,369 

8,067,747 

3,941,327 

788 

8,096,348 

6,567,182 

682 

6,734,590 

3,050,980 

2,847 

6,283,260 

2,587,040 

1,058 

5,048,360 

3,363,495 

6,839 

3,397,710 

3,445,605 

2,497 

10,338,131 

4,678,016 

1,575 

7,495,720 

2,594,034 

897 

6,690,450 

2,584,826 

3,151 

5,739,169 

1,814,130 

1,998 

3,948,165 

2,472,198 

1,774 

5,387,394 

4,811,500 

1,884 

5,995,786 

2,657,553 

1,050 

5,583,694 

3,332,637 

1,484 

3,953.600 

2,959,095 

564 

5,338,875 

2,069,250 

1,091 

4,811,484 

3,488,710 

1,363 

5,793,719 

1,623,080 

1,133 

3,191,500 

2,600,769 

817 

6,33.5,360 

1,521,737 

410 

5,694,744 

871,200 

400 

5,736,209 

2,494,002 

74 

4,777,612 

5,145,890 

1,556 

6,654,356 

2,390,663 

1,520 

3,743,560 

3,700,421 

2.341 

6,731,311 

2,265,276 

372 

4,651,225 

1,382,992 

1,430 

8,748,525 

2,140,973 

853 

4,920,575 

1,193,670 

755 

9,894,430 

2,175,266 

624 

4,076,425 

888,472 

938 

6,479,026 

3,045,175 

1,417 

5,281,835 

4,878,596 

1,179 

3.141,250 

1,127,987 

344 

7,014,930 

3,624,780 

1,447 

8,307,650 

3,392,433 

493 

4,407,550 

1,567,866 

860 

4,785,550 

2,647,075 

376 

4,395,250 

1,656,570 

894 

6,797,550 

3,305,570 

411 

4,670,625 

2,693,585 

789 

3,226,110 

3,486,398 

1,050 

4,813,043 

8.981,296 

1,102 

5,977,675 

2,016,447 

918 

6,387,345 

1,819,053 

1,056 

2,801,778 

1,410,325 

1,539 

5,061,850 

1,559,525 

724 

6,109,850 

2,194,646 

474 

5,625,500 

3,241,602 

66,356 

303,530,139 

147,508,664 

71.660 

399,054,389 

144,923,112 

75,686 

384,252,473 

165,923,924 

60,442 

229,099,209 

109,584,086 

53,119 

152,864,190 

80,817,237 

43,493 

190,896,984 

88,028,364 

40,600 

306,207,118 

70,038,767 

60,370 

187,967,849 

74,791,538 

40,366 

123,479,104 

60,756,120 

63,633 

160,616,311 

74,669,681 

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171 


STATE  VALUATIONS  OF  PROPERTY  FOR  TAXATION 

In  the  State  of  Illinois^  from  1839  to  1892^  inclusive;  also  the  public  debt  of  the 

State  for  the  same  time. 


1839 
1840 
1841 

1843 
1843 

1844 
1845 
1846 
1847 
1848 
1849 
1850 
1851 
1853 
1853 
1854 
1855 
1856 
1857, 
1858, 
1859 
1860, 
1861 
1863, 
1863, 
1864 
1865. 
1866. 
1867, 
1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1873. 
1873. 
1874, 
1875. 
1876, 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 
1881. 
1883. 
1883. 
1884. 
1885. 
1886. 
1887, 
1888, 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 
1893. 


Real  Estate. 


Personal 
Property. 


Railroad 
Property. 


Total 
Valuation. 


State  Debt. 


$  86,533,337 
98,748,533 
101.434,158 
143,658,944 
154,463,133 
334,590,084 
313,750,827 
246,091,920 
296,155,205 
266,655,354 
266.358,155 
238,858,839 
228,087,996 
232,913,619 
243,534,332 
263,114,308 
273,123,106 
351,807,034 
337,331,762 
346,587,734 
347,876,690 
366,244,708 
371,619,940 
899,434,748 
847,947,477 
789,208,982 
747,512,376 
700,096,143 
649,094,336 
590,847,419 
573,404,141 
579,900,148 
584,892,098 
587,390,293 
573,850,515 
576,593,186 
577,737,885 
575,369,997 
567,676,491 
567,799,988 
587,045,386 
599,143,427 
602,681,185 


$  33,335,799 

39,069,546 

42,145,337 

63,499,719 

79,545,953 

95,927,235 

104,108,235 

111,813,908 

97.853,641 

88,288,094 

88,854,115 

80,720,918 

73,509,758 

87,560,697 

103,057,865 

116,302,295 

132,966,672 

136,021,879 

122,334,718 

126,136,081 

113,645,227 

113,915,561 

113,607,959 

308,119,271 

264,785,202 

235,834,418 

209,281,345 

189,465,922 

167,679,561 

152,773,570 

165,846,994 

166,353,938 

168,344,813 

169,209,626 

173,913,588 

158,836,901 

150,215,380 

153,581,487 

146,556,675 

151,048,460 

149,158,000 

148,340,449 

151,520,731 


$  6,639,330 
7,529,703 
9,131,475 
11,758,695 
13,085,473 
11,343,733 
11,336,595 
11,525,555 
12,285,640 
13,911,303 
14,707,097 
16,854,640 
14,914,397 
16,280,960 
19,243,141 
25,516,043 
35,658,784 
147,847,398 
81,733,773 
60,496,456 
44,339,489 
41,637,343 
40,461,865 
41,003,561 
47,365,359 
53,560,480 
56,758,984 
61,304,803 
63,405,700 
63,053,095 
65,610,233 
68,901,404 
70,678,708 
73,349,094 
73,689,396 
74,626,553 
77,108,390 


8  58,889,525 

58,753,168 

70,166,053 

72,605,434 

73.416,800 

75,747,765 

82,337,105 

88,815,403 

93,206,493 

102,133,193 

305,432,752 

119,868,336 

137,818,079 

149,294,805 

225,159,633 

252.756,568 

336,186,334 

349,951,373 

407,477,367 

403,140,331 

366,702,043 

367,237,742 

330,823,479 

312,924,349 

331,999,871 

356,877,837 

393,327,906 

410,795,876 

504,683,553 

474,480,877 

489,004,775 

480,664,058 

505.676,311 

510,886,683 

1,355,401,317 

1,194,456,451 

1,085,539,856 

1,001,133,110 

931,199,308 

857,335,763 

784,633,550 

786,616,394 

799,813,566 

809,995,895 

817,904,721 

809,169,803 

798,483,182 

793,563,498 

797,753,888 

784,911,874 

792,197,542 

808,893,783 

822,109,429 

831,310,306 


f  100,000 
10,630,000 
11,960,000 

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5,988,000 
5,124,995 
4,890,937 
1,893,496 
2,060,150 
1,706,750 
1,730,972 
1,480,583 
1,480.600 
1,443,464 
803,313 
527,759 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 
None 


Note.— Up  to  1850  only  the  aggregate  valuations  in  the  several  counties  were  reported  to  the 
State  oflBcers,  and  from  1852  to  1857,  inclusive,  a  few  counties  returned  only  the  aggregates ;  hence 
the  details  of  real  estate  and  personal  property  valuations  are  not  complete  for  those  years.  In 
1867  and  1868  the  details  of  valuation  are  not  entirely  correct,  owing  to  changes  hy  the  operation 
of  the  equalization  law.  Since  1868  the  valuations  are  as  equalized.  The  total  valuations  in  each 
of  the  several  years  are  correct  and  official. 

The  valuations  for  1873  as  equalized  are  largely  in  excess  of  any  previous  year.  In  1874  some 
changes  were  made  in  the  manner  of  equalizing  the  assessments,  resulting  in  reducing  all  the 
valuations,  especially  those  of  railroad  property. 

The  State  debt,  as  noted,  represents  it  as  it  stood  on  the  1st  of  January  in  each  of  the  several 
years  to  1869 ;  in  1869  and  1870,  as  it  stood  December  1 ;  in  1871,  as  it  stood  December  31 ;  from  1872 
to  1879,  as  it  stood  Decemberl. 


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173 


ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 

21ie  folloicing  official  table  shows  the  amount  of  gross  earnings  of  the  Illinois  Central 
Railroad  since  its  completion  to  October  31,  1892,  and  the  amount  of  tax  paid 
into  the  State  Treasury  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  its  charter : 


Gross 
earnings. 


Per  cent 
of  tax. 


From  March  24,  1855,  to  October  31, 1855. . . 
From  October  31, 1855.  to  October  31, 1856. 
For  the  year  ending  October  31, 1857 

1858 

1859 

1860 

1861 

"  '•      1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 


1866. 
1867. 
1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 
1881. 
1882. 
1883. 
1884. 
1885. 
1886. 
1887. 
1888. 
1889. 
1890. 
1891. 
1892. 


$  595,633  86 
1,552,633  32 
2,170,373  69 

1.885.793  34 

1.887.206  77 
2,536,531  67 
2,532,254  47 
3,031,065  79 
4,291,351  09 
5,793,057  71 
7,092,711  94 
6,101,082  18 
6,342,967  56 
6,119,964  66 
6,641,904  47 
6,636,921  66 
6.621,613  05 
6,326,522  11 
6,122,485  76 
5,633,806  56 
5,368,086  03 

5.085.794  14 
4,519,313  43 
4,577,595  80 
4,649,676  96 
5,262,123  73 
5,494,035  95 
5,657,658  77 
5,553,474  13 
5,095,423  28 
5,254,127  50 

5.410.207  15 
5,919,636  73 
6,070,798  53 
6,574,923  58 
6,946,873  25 

7.685.795  37 
8,421,228  80 


5% 
5  " 

5  and  't 
7% 

7  " 
7  " 
7  « 
7  « 
7  « 
7  " 
7 
7 
7 


Total  paid  to  the  State . 


Amount  paid 

into  the 
State  Treasury. 

8  29,751  59 
77,631  66 
145,645  84 
133,005  53 
132,104  46 
177,557  23 
177,257  81 
212,174  60 
300,394  58 
405,514  04 
496,489  84 
427,075  75 
444,007  74 
428,397  48 
464,938  31 
464,584  53 
463,512  91 
443,856  54 
428,574  00 
394,366  46 
375,766  03 
356,005  58 
316,351  94 
330,431  71 
325,477  38 
368,348  66 
384,583  53 
396,036  11 
388,743  19 
356,679  62 
367,788  92 
378,714  50 
414,374  57 
424,955  89 
460,244  65 
486,281  13 
538,005  67 

*589,486  03 


513,493,109  96 


*  This  is  the  largest  sum  ever  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  on  this  account. 


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174 
STATEMENT  OF  RAILROADS 

East  of  the  Missouri  JRiver,  tributary  to  Chicago. 


Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  Northern 

Chicago  &  Alton 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St  Paul 

Chicago  &  North-Western  (proper) 

Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  &  Omaha. 

Sioux  City  &  Pacific 

Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  &  Western 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Kansas  City 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Northern 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific 

Chicago,  Santa  Fe  &  California 

Chicago  Great  Western 

Chicago  &  Blue  Island 

Dulutn  &  Iron  Range 

Oreat  Northern  

Hannibal  &  St.  Joseph 

Humeston  &  Shenandoah 

1  llinois  Central 

Keokuk  &  Western 

Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph  &  Council  Bluffs. 

Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas 

Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis 

Quincy,  Omaha  &  Kansas  City 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth 

"Wabash 

Wisconsin  Central 


Total. 


Main  lines. 
Miles. 


1,123 

850 

6,132 

4,274 

1,201 

89 

789 

221 

464 

2,201 

1,602 

517 

921 

138 

119 

4,112 

295 

113 

2,887 

148 

308 

108 

368 

136 

246 

2,121 

867 

32,352 


West  of  the  Missouri  Itiver,  tributary  to  Chicago. 


Main  lines. 
Miles. 


Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe 

Burlington  &  Missouri  River 

Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  &  Omaha 

Fremont,  Elkhorn  &  Missouri  Valley 

Sioux  City  &  Pacific 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific 

Chicago,  Ft.  Madison  &  Des  Moines 

Canadian  Pacific 

Denver  &  Rio  Grande 

Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas 

Mexican  International 

Mexican  Central 

Northern  Pacific 

Southern  Pacific 

St.  Joseph  &  Grand  Island 

Sioux  City  &  Northern 

Sioux  City,  O'Neill  &  Western 

Union  Pacific  and  Oregon  Railroad  &  Navigation. 
Missouri  Pacific 


4,192 
3,.339 

281 
1,482 
19 
1,859 
71 
6,273 
1,687 
1,652 

573 
1,847 
4,379 
6,514 

454 
97 

129 
9,094 
5.384 


Total. 


49,326 


Eecapitulation. 


• 

Main  lines. 
Miles. 

33,352 

49,326 

81,678 

East  of  Missouri  River. 
West  of  Missouri  River. 

Grand  total 


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175 


EASTERN  AND  SOUTHERN  RAILROADS  CENTERING 

IN  CHICAGO. 


Baltimore  &  Ohio 

Chicago  &  Erie 

Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois 

Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk 

Chicago  &  Western  Indiana 

Chicago  &  West  Michigan 

Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis... 

Elgin,  Joliet  &  Eastern 

Grand  Trunk 

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago 

Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern 

Michigan  Central 

New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis 

Pennsylvania  Railroad  System 

Pennsylvania  Company, 

Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago 

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis 

Total 


Mileage. 

2,037 
269 
876 
335 
49 
583 

2,290 
178 

3,345 
658 

1,445 

1,683 
523 

3,736 

1,184 
1,520 


20,711 


Note. — These  lines  of  road  and  their  branches,  with  those  enumerated  on  the  previous 
page,  make  a  total  of  over  102,000  miles  of  railroad,  connecting  Chicago  with  every  State  in  the 
Union,  Canada  and  Mexico. 

NUMBER  OF  MILES  OF  RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION 

And  the  miles  constructed  each  year  in  the  TJ.  S.  since  1830. 


1830 
1831 
1832 
1833 
1834 
1835 
1836 
1837 
1838 
1839 
1840 
1841 
1842 
1843 
1844 
1845 
1846 
1847 
1848 
1849 
1850 
1851 
1852 
1853 
1854 
1855 
1856 
1857, 
1858, 
1859, 
1860, 
1861 


Miles  in   I      Miles 
operation  \       con- 
at  end  of  ;  structed 
each  year,  each  year. 


23 

95 

229 

380 

633 

1,098 

1,273 

1,497 

1,913 

3,302 

2,818 

3,535 

4,026 

4,186 

4,377 

4,633 

4,930 

5,598 

5,996 

7,365 

9,021 

10,982 

12,908 

15,360 

16,720 

18,374 

22,016 

24,503 

26,968 

28,789 

30,635 

31,286 


72 

134 

151 

253 

465 

175 

224 

416 

389 

516 

717 

491 

159 

192 

256 

297 

668 

398 

1,369 

1,656 

1,961 

1,926 

2,452 

1,360 

1,654 

3,647 

2,647 

2.465 

1,821 

1,846 

651 


Miles  in 

operation 

at  end  of 

each  year. 


1868, 
1863, 
1864, 
1865, 
1866. 
1867, 
1868, 
1869, 
1870, 
1871, 
1872, 
1873 
1874, 
1875 
1876 
1877, 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881, 
1882, 
1883 
1884 
1885, 
1886, 
1887, 
1888, 
1889, 
1890, 
1891, 
1892, 


32,120 

33,170 

33,908 

35,085 

36,801 

39,250 

42,229 

46,844 

52,914 

60,291 

66,171 

70,268 

72,383 

74,096 

76,808 

79,088 

81,717 

86,643 

93,349 

103,145 

114,713 

121,454 

125,379 

128,967 

137,616 

150,132 

156,081 

161,353 

166,703 

170,601 

175,069 


Miles 
con- 
structed 
each  year. 


834 
1,050 
738 
1,177 
1,742 
2,449 
2,979 
4,615 
6,070 
7,379 
5,878 
4,107 
2,105 
1,712 
2,712 
2,281 
2,687 
4,721 
7,174 
9,789 

11,596 
6,753 
3,977 
3,003 
8,649 

12.516 
5,949 
5,271 
5,350 
3,898 
4,468 


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176 


NUMBER  OF  MILES  OF  RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION 

In  the  United  States  at  various  periods  since  1850. 
(Obtained  from  Poor's  Manual.) 


Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts' 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

New  England 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

Delaware 

Maryland  / 

District  of  Columbia  f 

Middle  Atlantic 

Ohio 

Michigan 

Indiana  

Illinois 

Wisconsin 

Central  Northern 

Virginia' 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

South  Atlantic 

Kentucky  

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

Louisiana 

Gulf  and  Miss.  Valley. 

Missouri 

Arkansas 

Texas 

Kansas 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Indian  Territory / 

Oklahoma  Territory,  f  — 

Southwestern 

Iowa 

Minnesota 

Nebraska 

North  Dakota  I 

South  Dakota  f 

Wyoming 

Montana 

Northwestern 

California 

Oregon  

Washington 

Nevada 

Arizona  

Utah 

Idaho 


1850.    i   I860. 


245 

467 

?90 

1,03;5 

68 

402 


472 
661 
5S>i 
1,264 
108 
601 


2,507 i 

1,361 ' 

206] 
l,240i 

39, 

259 


3,600 

2,682 
560 

2,59.' 
121 

386 


3,105 

5(0 
342 
228 
111 
20 


6,353 

2,946 

77 

2,163 

2,790 

905 


1,276; 

384: 
97' 
283' 
289: 
6431 
21! 


1870. 


9,583 

1,379, 
352 
937' 
973 

1,420 
402 


1,717! 

I 

78; 


183, 
75' 
80 


5,463 

534! 
1,253| 

7431 
862; 
335! 


410        3,7 


8171 

38 

307 


1,162 
655 


Pacific 

Eecapitulation— 

New  England  Group 

Middle  Group 

Central  Northern  Group. . 

South  Atlantic  Group 

Gulf  and  Miss.  Val.  Group. 

Southwestern  Group 

Northwestern  -Group 

Pacific  Group 

United  States 


655 
23 


23 

8,660' 
6,353i 
9,583; 
5,463 
3,727 

1,162: 

655 

OS 


786 
736 
614 
1,480 
136 
742 


4,494 

3,928 

1,125 

4,656 

197 

an 


10,577 

3,538 

1,638 

3,17 

4,823 

1,525 


14,701 

1,486 
387 
1,178 
1,139 
1,845 
446 


6,481 

1,017 

1,492 

1,157 

990 

450 


5,106 

2,000 
256 
711 

1,501 
157 


4,625 

2,683 

1,092 

705 

65 

459 


1880. 


5,004 

925 
159 


593 
'25' 


1,934 

4,494 
10,557 
14,701 
6,481 
5,106 
4,625 
5,004 
1.934 


1,005 

1,015 

914 

1,915 

210 

923 


5,977 

5,991 
1,684 
6,191 

275 

1,040 


15,181 

5,792 
3,938 
4,373 
7,851 
3,155 


1889. 


1,340.11 
1,118.73 

965.98 
2,082.85 

212.43 
1,010.79 


6,730.89 

7,706.87 
2,035.52 
8,401.12 
314.54 
1,225.19 
30.66 


19,703.90 

7,803.99 
6,938.21 
5,996.66 
9,962.28 
5,477.05 


36,178.90 

3,235.51 

1,327.89 
2,851.63 
2,129.37 
4,269.20 
2,393.33 


6,995 


16.206.93 

2,776.96 
2,648.20 
3,141.82 
2,395.18 
1.664.09 


12,616.25 

5,978.41 
2,143.54 
8,485.67 
8,796.77 
4.104.85 
1,326.28 

289      1,155.14 


14,085 

5.400 
3,151 
1,953 

1.225  -1 


512i 
106' 


31,990.66 

8,440.24 
5,470.54 
5,124.20 
2,083.63 
2,472.02 
941.88 
1,971.73 


12,347 

2,195 

508! 
289' 
7.39' 
349  i 
842  i 

206; 

5,128' 

5,977  i 
15,181! 
25,109i 

8,474  j 
6,9951 

14,085! 

12,347  j 

5,128 


26,503.24 

4.205.02 
1,413.64 
1,685.57 

916.18 
1,094.81 
1,177.43 

929.09 


11,421.74 

6,730.89 
19,703.90 
36,178.90 
16.206.93 
12,616.25 
31,990.66 
26,503.24 
11.421.74 


1890. 


1,377.4' 
1,143.25 

988.45 
2,096.69 

217.43 
1.006.64 


6,828.93 

7,745.85 
2,099.86 
8,652.36 
314.95 
1,270.04 
20.66 


20,103.72 

7,980.49 
7,108.48 
6,109.19 
10,115.90 
5.612.62 


1891. 


1892. 


1.383.26 
1,144.88 
1,001.91 
2,100.32 
223.48 
1,006.54 


6,860.39 

7,765.22 
3,132.41 
8,919.98 
320.12 
1,269.44 
20.66 


20,427.83 

8,167.63 
7,187.44 
6,135.25 
10,189.38 
5,785.61 


36,926.68 

3,359.65 
1,433.30 
3.128.17 
2,289.15 
4,600.80 
2,489.52 


17,300.59 

2,942.38 
2,767.38 
3,422.20 
2,470.85 
1,739.85 


13,342.66 

6,142.02 
2,203.44 
8,709.85 
8,892.11 
4,291.11 
1,388.77 

1,260.65 


37,465.31 

3,573  64 
1,547  11 
3,205  46 
2,491  06 
4,870  25 
3,566  8"- 


18,254.39 

2,962.45 
2,996.20 
3,576.47 
2,440.39 
1,880.01 


1,399.28 
1,169.36 
1,001.91 
2,126.48 
233.48 
1,006.54 


6,927.05 

8,037.72 
2,208.01 
9,222.14 
320.12 
1,290.74 
20.66 


21,099.39 

8,393.11 
7.419.69 
6,303.53 
10,301.97 
5,896  86 


38,314.16 

3,597.80 
1,800.07 
3,261.66 
2,530.46 
4,951.85 
2,736.08 


18,877.92 

3,012.20 
3,073.20 
3,601.47 
2,448.39 
1,966.59 


13,855.52; 

6,178.45! 
2,304.95' 
8,812.67 
8,890.87 
4,441.33 
1,423.82 

1,272.08 


14,101.85 

6.383.14 
2,343,05 
9,057.46 
8,891.87 
4,461.83 
1,429.57 

1,386.48 


33,887.95 

8,416.13' 
5,545.35 
5,407.471 
3,116.49! 
2,610.4l! 
1,002.93; 
2,195.58' 

"27,294.36 

4,328.03 
1,455.53 
2,004.65 

933.18 
1,094.81 
1,365  49 

946.11 


33,324.17 

8.436.51 
5,670.88 
5,430.49 
2,223.77 
2,699.92 
1,048.71 
2,290.82 


12,017.80 

6,828.93 
20,103.72 
36,926.68 
17,300.59 
13,342.66 
32,887.95 
27.294.36 
12,017.80 


9,021      30,626     52,922;     93,296  161,353.51;  166,702.69 


27,800.10 

4,484.63 
1,503.52 
2,309.23 
923.18 
1,097.57 
1,335.66 

959^ 

12,613.47 

6,860.39 
20,427.83 
37,465.31 
18,254.39 
13,855.52 
33,324.17 
27,800.10 
12,613.47 


33,953.40 

8,505.51 
5,862.43 
5,513.44 
2,315.24 
2,711.99 
1,150.13 
2,418.12 


38,476.86 

4,599.74 
1,516.83 
3,755.23 
923.18 
1,120.97 
1,359.66 
1,043.38 


170,601.18 


13,317.99 

6,927.05 
21,099.39 
38,314.16 
18,877.92 
14,101.85 
33,953.40 
28,476.86 
13,317.99 


175,068.62 


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178 


RECEIPTS  OF  FLOUR,  GRAIN,  ETC. 

At  New  York,  monthly,  for  1892. 
(Furnished  by  the  N.  Y.  Produce  Exchange.) 


Flour. 
Brls. 

Wheat. 
Bu. 

Corn. 
Bu. 

Oats. 
Bu. 

Rye. 
Iju. 

Barley. 
Bu. 

Peas. 
Bu. 

C.  meal. 
Brls. 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July  

August 

September 

October.  .     . 
November.. .. 
December  ... 

Totals— 1892. . . 
1891... 
1890... 

1889... 
1888... 
1887. . . 

602,801 
617,517 
615,848 
486,119 
586,577 
570,825 
421,ft57 
853,661 
848,525 
812,296 
810,244 
746,267 

3,274,500 
2,770,500 
1,836,000 
4,171,456 
7,568,584 
4,872,310 
4,698,550 
6,872,200 
10,774.245 
7,592,490 
6,038.575 
3,112,850 

4,544,600 
3,616,764 
2,627,615 
1.634,783 
913,100 
1,413,735 
1,306,503 
1,360,075 
2,331,130 
3,378,068 
2,498.100 
1,754,848 

2,887,425 
2,041,800 
1,296,625 
2,530,725 
2,139,325 
2,452,aT0 
3,089,200 
2,505,975 
4,284,800 
4.051,150 
2.227,902 
1,092,300 

627,335 

334,956 

219,362 

100,375 

249,643 

153,200 

85,150 

38,975 

84,850 

210,300 

140,366 

66,460 

746,a30 

874,505 

256,890 

231,000 

36,000 

68,650 

93,500 

11,700 

30,000 

345,801 

876,110 

684,055 

138,600 
89,100 
78,650 
46,200 
39,800 
25.300 
23,200 
37,950 
29,700 
67,100 
58,400 
58,300 

39,368 
58,028 
42,469 
33,317 
30,717 
37,084 
56,603 
48,762 
43,597 
39,706 
29,670 
41,641 

7,769,687 
6,122,439 
5,635,384 
5,643,482 
6,089,464 
6,355,924 

63,582,260 
61,006,851 
15,794,857 
15,973,258 
20.104.4.i5 
45,222,425 

27,379,321 
24,342,094 
34,261,466 
35,547,467 
24,150,.535 
20,231,422 

30,600,177 
27,737,750 
a3,744,000 
23,261,150 
23,950,832 
22,266,020 

2,310,972 
5,591,105 
1,228,393 
1,462,070 
238.539 
435,991 

4,254,541 
4,937.540 
4,295,640 
4.253,290 
3,791,483 
4,200,136 

692,300 
930,590 
619,014 
425,010 
304.300 
321,168 

500,962 
475,320 
421,132 
386,415 
377,193 
347,501 

Note.— Also  in  1892,  4,039,765  bushels  of  Malt. 


EXPORTS  OF  FLOUR,  GRAIN,  ETC. 

From  New  Yoi'k,  monthly,  for  1892. 


Flour. 
Brls. 

Wheat. 
Bu. 

Corn. 
Bu. 

Oats. 
Bu, 

Rye. 
Bu. 

Barley. 
Bu. 

Peas. 
Bu. 

C.  meal. 
Brls. 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

492,379 
425,992 
509,867 
.393,749 
366,680 
499,855 
370,595 
462.5.55 
538,446 
493,346 
613,481 
516,5i91 

4.529,189 
3.559,118 
4,143,891 
2,582,145 
6,029,173 
6,374,737 
3,898,a55 
5,426,617 
2,897,422 
3,076,718 
4,846,084 
2,475,454 

3,a50,965 

2.269,084 

2,426,510 

1,421,460 

822,329 

668.257 

502,556 

837,000 

674,102 

2,027,422 

1,941,328 

1,038,565 

934.233 

391,960 

174,2« 

338,498 

792,789 

278,793 

292,577 

361,991 

148,236 

19,513 

41,148 

68,830 

693,433 

584,077 

561,217 

348,139 

347,959 

280,437 

89,007 

50.829 

71,008 

84.537 

116,972 

33,893 

290,013 
236,933 

10,898 
49,454 
50,876 
28,615 
15,897 
27,139 

.590 

46 

26,699 

900 

182.556 
95,568 

101,131 
47,242 
45,037 
28,837 
20,822 
23,451 
36,433 
34,144 
4.5,706 
23,918 

13,588 
12,300 
10,861 
10,722 
15,475 
18,349 
11,110 
14,238 
10,312 
10,575 
19.380 
12,688 

Totals— 1892... 
1891... 
1890... 
1889... 
1888... 
1887... 

5,6&3,236 
3,978,076 
3,417,399 
3,444,423 
3,684,217 
4,151,783 

49,789,403 
46,514,096 
12,549,946 
10,916,604 
12,609,242 
41,885,989 

18,279,578 
12,819,911 
24,5.50,165 
28,566,313 
14,509,961 
12,299,410 

3,742,812 
3,205,466 
9,301,046 
1,562,903 
125,755 
151,628 

3,261,508 
4,448,675 
1,351,726 
1,070,092 
6,237 
356,847 

738,059 

1,869,569 

275,313 

29,623 

48 

46,264 

686,845 
668,069 
371,814 
272,914 
144,116 
195,896 

159,598 
160,533 
136,432 
144,545 
116,000 
(      115,527 

<i;fei^i;fc^.<iK,i,^A^^^fagiiB8.jfeaji;j&s..:-^w^^^ 


179 


STOCKS  OF  PORK  IN  NEW  YORK. 

The  following  table  gives  the  stock  of  barreled  pork  of  all  descriptions  in  New  York 
on  the  first  day  of  each  month  for  the  past  ten  years: 


1883. 

1884. 

1885. 

1886, 

1887. 

1888. 

1889. 

1890. 

1891. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

Brls. 

J6,623 

12,532 

5,726 

25,971 

19,824 

14,433 

10,867 

13,806 

25,034 

24,992 

17,993 

7,143 

25,292 

39,499 

13,443 

14,465 

15,446 

23,988 

24.951 

17,987 

10,721 

24,529 

44,722 

21,537 

11,146 

15.994 

23,433 

33,760 

15,499 

13,229 

92,465 

48,117 

19,474 

10,046 

11,862 

10,813 

30,350 

11,449 

11,191 

19,447 

37,778 

19,309 

6,412 

8,553 

13,535 

26,735 

9,021 

10,993 

17,237 

39,267 

24,393 

6,873 

9,454 

23,706 

23,373 

9,894 

14,478 

14,392 

25,415 

18,774 

5,495 

8,862 

24,597 

15,384 

9,193 

11,842 

13,906 

24,621 

15,340 

5,900 

6,200 

21,496 

16,480 

7,235 

7,736 

12,290 

19,054 

12,332 

4,953 

8,130 

18,482 

18,106 

6,451 

21,139 

9,635 

11,946 

9,135 

5,207 

12,373 

16,585 

12,412 

3,899 

21980 

10,334 

15,230 

4,861 

3,959 

18,803 

18,167 

10,043 

3,630 

26,104 

16,i38 

17,341 

4,630 

6,608 

17,847 

17,448 

January . . . 
February . . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September. 
October. ... 
November. 
December.. 


24  053 

25,539 
24,321 
24,674 
23,159 
24,822 
20,811 
16,021 
14,076 
13,247 
14,447 
13,734 


STOCKS  OF  LARD  IN  NEW  YORK. 

The  following  table  shows  the  stock  of  lard  in  New  York  on  the  first  day  of  each 

month  fm  tlie  past  ten  years: 


January. . . 
Pebruary . 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 
October.  .. 
November 
December. 


1883. 
Tes. 


27,314 
48,258 
40,104 
30,804 
24,918 
23,903 
22,929 
37,218 
22,504 
18,343 
19,679 
23,465 


1884. 
Tcs. 


22,922 
24,182 
26,939 
27,253 
25,261 
35,572 
37,935 
22,419 
14,705 
14,046 
14,245 
17,473 


1885. 
Tcs. 


23,096 
24,204 
19,660 
32,114 
27,362 
34,524 
40,789 
37,962 
33,768 
34,319 
12,965 
19,777 


1886. 
Tes. 


39,046 
41,643 
55,466 
39,103 
22,364 
35,469 
36,385 
32,268 
36,235 
56,177 
44,279 
25,333 


1887. 
Tcs. 


33,770 
39,499 
44,722 
48,117 
37,788 
39,267 
25,415 
24,621 
19,054 
11,946 
15.230 
17,341 


1888. 
Tcs. 


1889. 
Tcs. 


1890. 
Tcs. 


18,932 
15,197 
19,295 
20,711 
15,886 
18,964 
14,940 
17,362 
11,074 
9,700 
15,217 
20,439 


21,176 
19,346 
21,005 
24,394 
11,205 
19,816 
22,646 
27,101 
15,409 
14,133 
17,347 
20,361 


33,624 
33,070 
34,725 
27,541 
27,052 
35,141 
34,435 
49,833 
60,155 
49,938 
51,491 
50,013 


1891. 
Tcs. 


50,316 
66,812 
74,774 
66,363 
75,586 
74,876 
65,913 
62,375 
50,324 
34,858 
42,264 
86,452 


1892. 
Tcs. 


39,598 

40,250 

43,011 

30,009 

25,347 

23,800 

18,.391 

13,382 

16,083 

9,216 

5,645 

7,833 


'''m-i'''''y'-.-\/::^r'"^^ 


180 


CAPACITY  OF  PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  ELEVATORS 


At  various  points- 


Albany  . . . . 
Baltimore . 

u 

Boston 


Buffalo . 
Chicago. 


Cincinnati 

w 

Detroit 


Duluth 

Indianapolis 


tKansas  City. 
Milwaukee  . . 


Minneapolis . 

(4 

Montreal 

New  York  . . . 
Peoria 


Philadelphia. 
St.  Louis 


Toledo . . 
Toronto 


Regular. 
Private . 
Public  . . 
Private . 
Official  . 
Private . 


Regular 
Private . 
Public  . . 
Private . 
Public  . . 
Private  . 


Public  . 
Private . 


Public  . . 
Private . 
Regular 
Private . 
Public  . . 
Private . 
Regular 
Private . 
Official  . 
Private . 


Public . 
Private . 


500,000 

*  250,000 
5,350,000 

*  500,000 
1,600,000 
1,200,000 


30,325,000 

*10,000,000 

1,100,000 

|00,000 

3,100,000 

150,000 


1,285,000 
31,000 


4,580,000 
4,868,000 
13,015,000 
4,930,000 
2,135,000 

*  700,000 
27,750,000 

1,925,000 
1,950,000 

*  1,000,000 


11,800,000 
1,000,000 


Capacity. 
Bu. 


750,000 

5,850,000' 

2,800,000 
14,660,000 

40,325,000 

1,500,000 

3,250,000 
21,000,000 

1,316.000 
4,864,000 

9,448,000 
17,945,000 

2,835,000 

29,675,000 

2,950,000 
4,225,000 

12.800,000 

7,500,000 

830,000 


♦Estimated. 


t  Includes  Kansas  City,  Kan. 


nKFtffrSafl^mi^&^Sr^ 


181 


EECEIPTS  OF  FLOUR  AND  GRAIN. 

At  the  principal  western  river  and  lake  ports  for  each  year,  1888  to  1892  inclusive, 


Flour. 
Brls. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Corn. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Eye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Total. 
Equal  to 
bushels. 


1888. 
St.  Louis 

887,173 

124.056 

6,133,608 

2,427,336 

1,751,249 

214,924 

152,367 

69,972 

13,010,108 
1,494  657 

13,438.069 
8.083.934 
7,993,383 
7,148,873 
7,533,186 

44,552,730 

20,269,499 

8.448  450 

74,208.908 

1,168.100 

229.837 

1,116,246 

2,659,770 

955,200 

10,456,760 

14.890.880 

53.184,878 

2,975.0no 

46.516 

2,160,840 

1,425,892 

1,788,300 

421,514 

531,400 

3,767,571 

269,917 

1,100 

85,111 

172,734 

32,400 

3,044,961 

1,165,565 

12.387,526 

6,386,728 

38,090 

745,078 

53,688 

399,000 

50,751,534 

Peoria 

27,035,176 

Ohicaero . 

182,588,188 

Milwaukee 

Duluth 

Detroit 

Toledo 

28,593,033 
15,312,922 
13,115,844 
13,453,338 

Minneapolis 

48,007,518 

Totals 

11,760,585 

103,253,940 

109,054,010 

85,938,066 

4,281,747 

^4,220,636 

376,848,543 

1889. 

St.  Louis 

Peoria 

1,168,603 

103,066 

4,410,535 

2,345,800 

1,949,246 

148,558 

399,878 

64,719 

13,810,591 
1,142,750 

18,763,646 
7,087,371 

17,313,081 
4,812,140 
6.103,236 

41,734495 

34,299,781 
13,164,990 
79,920,691 
1,024,175 
1,898,747 
1,818,309 
4,916,592 
2,161,800 

11,347,340 

11,314,800 

49,901,943 

3,664,000 

332,957 

2,316,131 

561,437 

1,971,000 

679,364 

366,475 

2,605,984 

786,720 

■"7bj29 
359,731 

8,400 

3,070,807 

1,522,600 

13,514,538 

6,852,868 

2,091 

968,282 

72,938 

333,600 

68,466,596 
27,965,412 

Chicago 

183,563,208 

Milwaukee 

Duluth 

38,971,334 

28,308,483 

Detroit 

Toledo 

10,654,102 
13,813,384 

Minneapolis 

46,500,330 

Totals 

10,590,405 

110,766,010 

139,205,085 

80,399,606 

4,877,403 

35,337,724 

408,243,649 

1890. 

St.  Louis 

Peoria 

1,239,975 

133,845 

4,358,058 

3,401,235 

2,368,277 

162,913 

103,008 

70,303 

11,730,774 
951,950 

14,248,770 
7,841,343 

15,341,402 
4,767,085 
5,441,245 

45,271,910 

45,003,681 

13,911,900 

91,387,754 

844,200 

1,360,376 

1,507,933 

16,719,956 

3,483,310 

13,229,955 

16,674,000 

75,150,349 

3,904,855 

1,389,388 

3,035,808 

904,900 

3,568,600 

501,054 

308,500 

3,530,508 

1,313,471 

3,111 

1,635,998 

1.53,475 

76,200 

3,794,880 

1,463,250 

19,401,489 

10,530,818 

104.746 

170,270 

48,238 

477,000 

77,795,332 
33,865,902 

Chicago 

233.320,030 

Milwaukee  

Duluth 

35,239,245 

28,756,269 

Detroit 

Toledo.. 

10,840,197 
23.731.350 

Minneapolis 

53,192,384 

Totals 

10,817,613 

105,594,479 

173,218,109 

115,757,755 

7,501,317      34,989,691 

485,740,660 

1891. 
St.  Louis 

1,353,640 

173.535 

4,516,617 

3,537,273 

2,509,463 

160,780 

1,043,489 

76,788 

25,523,183 
1,707,500 
42,931,258 
10,497,293 
40,391.974 
7,600,049 
19,536,887 
57,811,615 

21,530,940 

11,649,800 

73,770.304 

9,369,593 

303.291 

1,177,692 

4,414,212 

2,779,310 

13,433,315 

14,563,000 

74,403,413 

4,799,684 

370,442 

2,104,240 

789,144 

4,303,020 

1,149,490 
290,400 

9,164,198 

1,149,270 

15.657 

516,553 

3,315,197 
262,180 

2,108,546 

1,113,900 

12,228,48!) 

2,021,477 

180,492 

785,891 

39,100 

1,018.600 

68.8a5.7,T4 

Peoria 

30  104  463 

Chicago 

231,831,429 

Milwaukee 

Duluth. . 

39,355,045 
53,553,435 
13  908  034 

Detroit 

Toledo. . 

31,789,341 
66,520,271 

Minneapolis 

Totals 

12,871,574 

205,998,759 

133,994,143 

113,763,158 

14,862,944  • 

19,496,576 

533.787.662 

1S92. 

St.  Louis 

Peoria 

Chicago 

1,455,342 

193,825 

.5,919,343 

26,814,914 
1,460,200 
50,334,556 
14,9.52,101 
46,660,572 
8,209,035 
23,405,636 
72,727,600 

31,230,030 

11,.524,200 

78,510,385 

1,396,790 

106,679 

1,320,583 

7,472,814 

2,630,520 

10,204,810 

14,314,150 

79,827,985 

6,796,398 

37,641 

2,003,375 

326,376 

5,116,020 

1,189,153 

271,800 

3,633,308 

1,587,724 

09,653 

272,255 

624,906 

206,600 

2,691,249 

1,482,000 

10,989,278 

11,778,298 

105,549 

1,225,328 

37,559 

2,358,290 

78,679,195 

29,924,563 

25;i,832,556 

Milwaukee 

Duluth 

2,685,353 

3,960,035 

178,427 

789,656 

164,133 

48,595.400 
64,800.2.52 

Detroit. . . 

13,832,498 

Toledo... 

35,420.743 

Minneapolis 

83,777,629 

Totals 

15,346,114 

244,464,614 

134,192,001 

118,625,755 

7,855,399 

36,667,551 

610,862,833 

^-ns'f.fi" 


.  ■»^re'vx^T*'<^''«''^'S's''w9'??''^'^^^;?^^ 


182 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


EECEIPTS. 


For  the,  month  of 


Chicago. 


2 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

25 

26 

27, 

2S, 

29, 

30 


Wheat.     Corn, 


98,021 
55,449 

139,500 
82,136 
66,480 
76,152 
58,145 
55,816 
38,221 
66,8;56 
66,689 
55,982 
67,255 
57,692 
40,871 

148,669 
67,675 
26,524 
56,000 
53,666 
50,752 
75,402 
36,133 
60,054 
72,334 


154,274 
180,016 
204,259 
165,229 
135,052 
137,295 
141,784 
125,512 
126,408 
185,679 
137,671 
116,863 
159,564 
146,779 
213,717 
260,971 
111,412 
113,882 
126,153 
180,863 
221,265 
224,112 
110,259 
92,027 
124,778 


MiLWAIIKEE. 


Wheat.    Corn 


42,350 
66,000 
61,116 
41,250 
35,500 
27,167 
33,250 
35,400 
47,900 
32,450 
31,950 
26,950 
38,000 
30,250 
42,950 
25,350 
21,450 
18,150 
13,200 
23,650 
35,750 
24,250 
30,2.50 
20,400 
17,050 


1,160 
4,060 
1,740 
2,320 
1,160 

"  3,480 
2,900 

11,020 
4,060 
4,640 
3,480 
2,900 
2,900 
6,380 
5,220 
8,610 
3,480 

11,020 
4,640 

12,760 
2,320 
3,480 
2,320 
5,800 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


106,000 
139,000 
73,000 
59,000 
53,000 
77,000 
60,000 
79,000 
34,000 
51,000 
44,000 
26,000 
47,000 
76,000 
43,000 
28,000 
29,000 
34,000 
42,000 
99,000 
42,000 
39,000 
30,000 
39,000 
26,000 


328,000 
309,000 
252,000 
215,000 
200,000 
237,000 
251,000 
a59,000 
234,000 
210,000 
225,000 
190,000 
208,000 
431,000 
149,000 
18.3,000 
199,000 
13;i,000 
259,000 
393,000 
264,000 
255,000 
283,000 
289,000 
287,000 


TOIiEDO. 


Wheat.    Corn 


27,700 
11,835 
28,820 
10,360 

9,610 
17,200 
12,120 
15,965 
15,060 

7,994 
19,175 

9,540 

5,400 
12,300 
10,680 

4,395 
10,960 
11,300 
10,600 
15,915 
15,925 
13,850 
49,000 

9,020 

3,240 


42,150 
52,265 
27,185 
40,945 
21,180 
44,560 
42,010 
39,915 
27,440 
10,604 
16,720 
40,050 
31,500 
32,100 
17,310 
34,000 
36,380 
13,600 
24,770 
28,800 
28,300 
58,505 
25,025 
30,000 
12,000 


Detboit. 


Wheat.    Corn, 


12,101 

11,926 

21,031 

17,147 

15,355 

8,738 

16,692 

8,995 

8,367 

8,848 

5,375 

8,231 

3,938 

13,444 

4,808 

2,906 

5,794 

5,208 

6,.315 

7,267 

4,549 

4,004 

7,683 

4,524 

6,247 


30,248 
3,520 
5,621 
2,749 

12,914 
7,48* 
6,802 

16,588 
2,562 
8,150 
3,760 

'Koea 

2.08O 
3,746 
3,000 

697 
2,558 
6,29& 
1,270 
1,856 
2,648 

663 
4,174 
3,235 


SHIPMENTS. 


1. 

2. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
11. 
12. 
13 
14. 
13. 
16. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


Chicago. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


34,205 
49,799 
49,765 
75,202 
26,264 
32,730 
29,671 
26,583 
21,849 
41,752 
2;j,086 
46,150 
40,984 
34,368 
48,867 
51,767 
65,566 
38,984 
24,634 
21,262 
48,939 
31,870 
V  31,387 
34,604 
31,664 


218,663 
324,719 
421,586 
289,217 
217,912 
286,470 
222,976 
228,961 
276,654 
325,414 
143,155 
214,044 
197,066 
250,012 
193,066 
270,546 
186,381 
175,362 
144,029 
185,058 
136,461 
224,251 
175,012 
174,714 
213,615 


MiLWAtlKEE. 


Wheat.     Corn 


6,600 
4,400 
8,850 
3,a50 
5,750 
28,2.50 
7,150 
4,9.50 
10,450 
22,450 
2,200 
2,750 
7,700 
3,830 
3,a50 
5,500 
1,650 
1,100 
1,6:50 
550 
2,200 
2,200 
4,400 
9,900 
1,650 


6,240 

5,220 

1,740 

15,480 

1,880 

1,160 

7,740 

1,160 

4,060 

14,503 

13,387 

11,020 

1,740 

1,160 

580 

.580 

2,000 


1,160 

3.380 

2,320 

580 

6,160 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


69,000 
46,000 
191,000 
44,000 
32,000 
42,000 
32,000 
30,000 
65,000 
37,000 
24,000 
34,000 
19,000 
27,000 
39,000 
40,000 
25,000 
32,000 
38,000 
26,000 
81,000 
40,000 
24,000 
13.000 
3,000 


136,000 
175,000 
280,000 
177,000 
155,000 
207,000 
136,000 
182,000 
242,000 
285,000 
111,000 
163,000 
148,000 
139,000 
249,000 
203,000 
122,000 
176,000 
111,000 
148,000 
190,000 
186,000 
189,000 
143,000 
177,000 


TOIiEDO. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


7,430 
10,440 
15,580 
13,430 
2,800 
1,200 
3,850 
7,085 
8,045 
4,400 
1,700 
2,000 
2,900 
4,900 
6,300 
3,100 
4,500 
2,600 
3,300 
2,200 
7,200 
6,865 
2,575 
5,550 
3,700 


26,180 
35,360 
30,350 
41,500 
19,800 
18,295 
37,000 
48,500 
22,555 
52,712 
17,170 
75,135 
55,690 
65,400 
92,000 
45,a50 
44,500 
31,150 
59,800 
39,000 
43,830 
57,265 
40,000 
41,360 
19,100 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn. 


4,902 
550 

1,500 
500 

'"556 

19,079 

5,-376 

5,680 

"5,162 

995 

1,9.59 

10522 
1,000 
1,000 


8,465 

5,400 

997 

'  1,733 

4,072 

600 

1,391 


29,940 

50O 

3,869 

9,644 

10,000 

10,907 
6,202 

10,000 
4,689 
1,939 


6,605 

537 

3,037 

1,17& 

*2i562 

5,189 


4,010 

"im 

1.376 


^■iJiTifa-rrri-ii ;  iiiirVi'i^Sriiaiifltfiiii 


^«;...^-g^'.a\tgiaw-iA'-,fl-,ariYff.--M-r,V--iiii-'n^^ 


fe 


183 


WHEAT  AINTD  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


January^  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DtTLUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

W'heat. 

Corn. 

52,486 

'  4,490 

"5,i64 

2^',362 

^,m 

13,552 

12b',232 

lb8',555 

370,368 

'2,566 

39"666 

91,520 

11,730 

142,194 

125,140 

779 

11,626 

56,000 

179,999 

2,000 

68,400 

88,320 

12,790 

114,145 

178,821 

17,378 

30,648 

89,200 

17,145 

55,000 

60,000 

50,370 

4,200 

141,914 

196,340 

1.231 

60,103 

176.279 

61,933 

4,500 

75,600 

54,510 

3,500 

6,986 

160,759 

211.231 

1,803 

10,977 

100,150 

88,286 

1,500 

85,800 

80,040 

46,900 

15,245 

305,544 

143,251 

645 

212,948 

87,143 

500 

80,200 

41,400 

1,400 

11,052 

84.097 

101.994 

78,278 

324,718 

102,191 

103,036 

1,500 

82.800 

71,070 

12,600 

135,185 

69,657 

3,238 

47,505 

19,5.32 

4,162 

2,500 

142,800 

110,880 

21,600 

5,552 

96.224 

8,567 

2,458 

93,377 

116.797 

1,500 

88,200 

47,250 

10,080 

7,322 

294.919 

215,929 

23,694 

189,808 

44,000 

16,000 

75,000 

42,840 

2,880 

478,647 

331,542 

19,651 

142,762 

124,847 

103,241 

60,600 

74,340 

6,47i 

181,392 

151,413 

2,681 

140,675 

8,000 

93,580 

1,000 

43,200 

53,550 

720 

2„535 

60,459 

165,270 

1,427 

25,251 

281,198 

1,000 

55,800 

65,520 

2,880 

3,149 

332,117 

181.671 

65,450 

441,883 

167,76i 

87,500 

55,200 

50,220 

640 

713 

105.744 

82,862 

940 

92,739 

96,800 

123,404 

3,000 

69,600 

58,900 

6,400 

13,339 

176,516 

155,942 

9,191 

103  443 

36,000 

34,286 

1,000 

59.400 

79,980 

2,560 

77.263 

138,585 

3.677 

58.697 

16.000 

137,808 

1,200 

56,400 

46,500 

10,880 

1,700 

170,9a5 

1*3,730 

1,997 

368,3:31 

63,812 

115.082 

1,000 

57.000 

45.260 

7,040 

1,880 

145,212 

169,463 

2,451 

284,924 

47,600 

317,784 

1,000 

72,000 

54,560 

640 

59,057 

220  235 

3,713 

342,671 

32,307 

408,892 

2,000 

58,800 

26,880 

3,040 

4,949 

173,833 

95,299 

1,755 

223,799 

50,960 

3,000 

68.400 

55,040 

760 

1,082 

160,214 

45,864 

2,219 

248,772 

147,226 

304,826 

2,500 

57,600 

53,120 

3.478 

312,895 

197,784 

765 

460,656 

84,000 

43,083 

500 

91,200 

81,280 

2,280 

6,290 

97.7a5 

45,545 

1,836 

25,873 

16,000 

a34.007 

1,000 

63,000 

43.520 

760 

7,807      ....   1 

130,890 

4,840  ; 

24,249 

97,168 

142,:i55 

1,500  ' 

41,400 

»T'lS|na'^-'^^;f'S«-*^iaJ^'«!irp'"I'^Ti=S''5¥^'''lP^^'*f^'^^ 


184 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


EECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


Chicago. 


MHiWAUKEE. 


Wheat.     Corn.     Wheat.    Corn 


1 

2 
3 

4 
5 
6 
8 
9 
10 
11 
13 
13 
15 
16 
17 
IS 
19 
20 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
29 


47.557 
90,264 
ia5,181 
53,156 
72,743 
49,206 
49,291 
49,007 
78,734 
58,326 

68,755 
19,307 
58,990 
93,890 
79,252 
70,028 
52,133 

125',448 
83,326 
67,202 

108,.576 
49,155 
70,719 


129,929 
209,805 
217,643 
157,410 
104,570 
i;«),148 
132,417 
123,953 
160,104 
87,605 

178,562 
115,930 
166,202 
306,172 
179,006 
171,867 
204,633 

468,967 
313,550 
169,583 
225,241 
200.226 
272,014 


15,450 
38,150 
23,650 
22,600 
17,683 
26,950 
27,650 
47,300 
24,300 
30,850 

42,056 
36,400 
.50,000 
36,900 
42,400 
31,800 
27,050 

ib6',i66 

36,350 
51,000 
46,300 
28,1.50 
43,050 


5,800 
16,820 
5,800 
5,220 
2,320 
8,700 
6,860 
10,440 
3,480 
6,960 

'7,546 
4,640 

10,440 
1,740 

7,480 
1,740 
8,120 


31,940 

12,760 

4,060 

7,240 

5.800 
5,320 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat.    Corn, 


100,000 

as,ooo 

51,000 
37,000 
40,000 
33,000 
56,000 
31,000 
27,000 
32,000 

89,666 
45,000 
45,000 
31,000 
45,000 
38,000 
38,000 

88,666 

32,000 
39,000 

a5,ooo 

29.000 
45,000 


446,000 
231,000 
267,000 
202,000 
239,000 
209,000 
474,000 
270,000 
242,000 
254,000 


494,000 
493,000 
248,000 
266,000 
244,000 
183,000 
231,000 

708,666 
174,000 
177,000 
304,000 
liVlOOO 
396,000 


Toledo. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


10,2.50 
10,300 
8,900 
8,240 
10,810 
7,140 
7,125 
9,700 
6,300 
3,800 

i5',296 
3,560 
8,700 
8,4«) 
7,2;j0 

11,890 
8,000 

19,646 
10,900 
12.620 
7.830 
11,030 
13,180 


53,165 
46,500 
15,000 
16,700 
23,535 
31,470 
26,479 
34,400 
25,615 
28,600 

5'2',346 
26,550 
32,130 
30,200 
39,6a5 
34,190 
10,400 

Koib 

17,700 

8,090 

6,860 

36.055 

45,915 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


18,484 
6,752 
3,220 

11,014 
8,241 
6,850 

13,782 
1^ 

I8I1O8 
6,097 

i4,6i8 
14,815 
13,667 
10,933 
18,265 
9,023 
13,557 

29,466 
28,178 
33,238 
34,312 
32.030 
28,988 


6,684 

8,500 
2,081 
1,969 
9,022 
2,825 
1,705 

11,464 
4,393 

'7,161 
6,515 
6,090 

8,548 
3,842 
2,717 
3,199 

"5,969 
5,931 
9,259 
3,753 
3,517 
3,216 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

27,891 
a5,063 

1.54,953 
191,971 
216,202 
189,742 
215,231 
174,510 
129,546 
192,675 
2;i:i,130 
136,576 

263,.545 
144,431 
81,089 
149,360 
119,830 
138,310 
128,735 

273,564 
199,611 
201,697 
158,392 
160,:»7 
162,869 

7,150 
1,875 
8,800 
1,650 
5,500 
1,650 
6,976 
4.450 
1,100 
1,100 

'  2,266 

5,500 

550 

8,800 

550 

550 

5,980 

'  i",76o 

5,000 
7,200 
3,300 
2,750 
8,363 

3,480 

2,900 

580 

"  7,740 
6,960 

'  i',746 
6,380 
3,480 

'2,966 
1,160 
2,320 
2,900 
3,480 
2,900 
1,740 

"4,060 

7,540 

8,700 

3,480 

580 

22,000 

146,000 

5,000 

127,000 

16,000 

17,000 

83,000 

159,000 

17,000 

68,000 

i79;666 

19,000 
113,000 

21,000 
131,000 

26,000 

16,000 

159,666 
60,000 

149,000 
30,000 

195.000 
33,000 

118,000 
191,000 
158,000 
119.000 
155.000 

98,000 
179,000 
156,000 
132,000 

80,000 

36b',666 

116,000 
302,000 
165,000 
166.000 
105,000 
204,000 

9b',666 

359,000 
101,000 
130,000 
134,000 
65,000 

2,600 
2,150 
8,500 
7.395 
3,375 
6,090 
4,065 
9,9.30 
6,630 
9,440 

■13,366 
5,300 
4,700 

11,730 
1,300 

18,830 
4,800 

16,946 

22,000 
9,750 
1,800 
1,000 
3,970 

58,220 
44,100 
39,800 
60,600 
30,920 
46,720 
32,275 
140,300 
70,540 
76,450 

120,366 
59,800 
45,230 
64,530 
35,025 
65,520 
19,925 

31,466 

1,500 

9,810 

17,645 

12.280 

6,150 

2,937 
550 

3b',i62 
3.551 
5,362 

12,449 
9,672 

61,770 

10,704 

25,266 
5,500 
9,983 

18,216 

28,823 
16,077 

81,469 
32,975 
23,11P 
15,500 
12,530 
24,452 

663 

2 

8,489 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9  

10 

11  

28,739 
26,556 
3.5,733 
37,198 
37,663 
42,821 
45,8;57 
38,186 

37',623 
43,755 
59,907 
30,318 
56,935 
68,769 
60,461 

66,430 
49,666 
18,717 

40,893 
43,334 
73,863 

1,490 
1,516 

■  i,m 

48S 
9,550 
6,027 

12 

13 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

29 

ia879 
6,943 
1,065 
2,051 

1,534 

'  ibis 

'"539 
2,221 
2,347 

185 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


February,  1892. 


KECEIPTS. 

Minneapolis. 

DULUXH. 

Nkw  York. 

PhujAdeiiPhia. 

Baltimobe. 

Peoria. 

"Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

351,360 

10,400 

55,312 

120,000 

134,a50 

7,357 

318,547 

26,301 

227,978 

7,500 

111,600 

189,000 

3.000 

36,497 

61,500 

168,950 

5,477 

156,818 

72,120 

287,770 

2,000 

71,400 

■207,270 

2,250 

24,301 

56,250 

91,450 

7,799 

160,665 

52,350 

249,732 

2,000 

53.400 

157,500 

5,250 

41,789 

33,000 

135,625 

4,409 

165,207 

41,825 

255,978 

1,500 

42,600 

232,470 

9,000 

92,964 

38.250 

127,100 

4.540 

168,944 

31,962 

176,724 

3,000 

48.000 

185,220 

6,000 

71,358 

17,250 

106,950 

7,859 

132,385 

25,979 

171,469 

4,000 

45,600 

340,200 

7,500 

74.226 

101,250 

129.425 

7,202 

145,918 

18,745 

189,287 

5,500 

107,400 

1(57,680 

1,800 

47,284 

79,500 

265,050 

4,192 

181,899 

35,452 

232,185 

2,000 

58,200 

232,320 

1,800 

78,924 

70,500 

143,375 

2,926 

145,099 

22,021 

257,772 

1,000 

37,200 

190,720 

2,240 

67,112 

36,750 

123,925 

8,854 

206,990 

24,612 

277,213 

2,500 

33,000 

331,.526 

■1,806 

199,i42 

153,000 

254;i66 

3,338 

53493 

48'3,779 

2,666 

jb;66o 

303,360 

6,600 

a5,932 

218.250 

185,225 

3,310 

187,333 

41,379 

233,751 

2,.500 

93.000 

139,200 

5,840 

78,601 

174,000 

220,100 

5,441 

1.55,745 

40,854 

282,485 

4,000 

96,600 

117.000 

■    3,960 

10^457 

....  !  165,750 

1.59,214 

5,268 

192,749 

34,600 

253,958 

1,500 

65,300 

167,400 

8,580 

88,229 

126,000 

121,675 

5,473 

173,520 

37,791 

227,580 

2,000 

63,600 

149,900 

8.580 

56,667 

87,000 

1.51,900 

11,871 

124,829 

31,093 

211,394 

5,000 

82,800 

189,000 

10,560 

63,597 

153,750 

124,000 

8,128 

18.6,405 

40,323 

222,261 

3,500 

70,200 

659,460 

39,600 

46433 

293.250 

360,800 

6,071 

24b",494 

92,979 

325,646 

10,000 

153!666 

379,200 

6,600 

50,495 

180,000 

84,475 

10,418 

218,768 

63,029 

185,800 

5,000 

48,600 

.304,800 

12,000 

97,314 

....   i   172,500 

69,750 

35,248 

160,267 

54,289 

13,942 

6,500 

69,600 

366,600 

11,400 

23,049 

....   !  i:i0.500 

94,5.50 

25,168 

115,248 

53,801 

296,085 

1,500 

58,200 

..-"-  ;  .-. 

312,000 

7,800 

43,022 

....       123,750 

112.375 

28,686 

145,558 

40,425 

195,117 

4,500 

50,400 

624,600 

13,200 

61,587 

....      178,500 

151,900 

14,873 

120,910 

70,970 

154,356 

7,500 

70,400 

„,-    ':    ->- 

SHIPB 

lENTS. 

■':  ."■'■■ 

Mestnb. 

iPOLIS. 

DUIiUTH. 

New 

York. 

PHTTiAD 

ELPHTA. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

-:-->-■>'■ 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

36,200 

3,726 

158,887 

47,.509 

4,907 

328,948 

19,418 

370,710 

2,500 

88,200 

■  :--;'"^^ 

48,510 

1,440 

7,709 

95,057 

158,344 

1,314 

148,185 

126,995 

2,000 

4,300 

37,800 

2,160 

154,128 

111,496 

1,684 

2,660 

84,328 

209,445 

1,000 

57,800 

44,100 

582 

....      354,464 

169,538 

1,129 

17,050 

48,000 

398,277 

5,000 

87,600 

95,130 

720 

10,133 

224,330 

237,870 

3,662 

363,237 

16,000 

155,013 

43,800 

67,410 

1,440 

2,748 

42,381 

15,440 

6,771 

88,050 

23,418 

79,229 

2,000 

.52,800 

.  ::>■"• 

64,890 

2,120 

6,705 

77,675 

16,863 

2,221 

106,323 

166.313 

2,000 

78,400 

86,800 

1,400 

7,933 

208,943 

146.170 

80,523 

165,32? 

8,666 

50,971 

1,000 

63.050 

58,280 

3,500 

6,317 

212,484 

56,173 

3,138 

11,173 

52,000 

216,527 

2.000 

82,200 

69,440 

324,223 

83,403 

1,813 

184,410 

25,200 

353,769 

2,000 

65,300 

m746 

'5.606 

13,821 

17^587 

37,693 

ioi669 

24,000 

496,563 

2.500 

61,866 

-^  :■  --:t 

101,060 

5,600 

43,636 

219,391 

11.993 

3,621 

368,477 

61,241 

86,500 

2,000 

62,100 

38,350 

670 

6,437 

6,275 

140,749 

28,027 

116,003 

12,000 

187,077 

500 

40,800 

85,150 

256,962 

92,027 

1,959 

46,156 

12,000 

235,427 

1,000 

35,400 

75,400 

5,360 

1,663 

160,6.55 

125,189 

1,523 

179,784 

225,607 

3,000 

46,200 

48,750 

2,123 

92.260 

120,279 

1,258 

177,894 

582,997 

3,500 

20,400 

98,800 

2,6i6 

106,025 

47,652 

2,143 

131,973 

24,666 

.3,000 

45,000 

136,670 

■5,266 

■■■482 

117,786 

125!367 

■14,749 

482,043 

lb3'468 

316,221 

■'4",566 

95i466 

-  '  '■'-'  ''-^ 

56,880 

6.50 

119,6a5 

128,338 

3,158 

93,162 

278,528 

.500 

79,200 

■     '■  -  -  ■ :' 

120,870 

8,450 

5,768 

115,136 

83,868 

818 

145,816 

17,294 

68,635 

8.000 

60,600 

. .: ,-  - 

156,420 

2,600 

2,978 

143,951 

185,583 

2,136 

130,347 

60,000 

2,000 

34,200 

■    •  "  '..-■■ 

69.520 

617 

110,895 

79,088 

1,163 

171,411 

73,564 

298,684 

4,000 

35,400 

124,820 

650 

2,177 

147,377 

96,221 

1,663 

371,247 

30,000 

4,500 

1 

41,400 

^.',<".^7  - -;>->i^'^yT^C'F&!?ft^^?*'>^^^  ■ 


186 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

87,526 
117,631 
70,648 
64,870 
47,638 
73.294 
87,610 
157,337 
68  004 
67,864 
52,517 
45.599 
92.125 
&5,5a5 
35,206 
45,919 
55,143 
58,251 
66,888 
92,417 
56.696 
.54,466 
90,651 
89,973 
89,856 
68.576 
82,700 

153,807 
266,222 
204,948 
185,870 
212,692 
221,388 
192,427 
362,958 
183,866 
187,008 
143,972 
187,856 
210,284 
274,731 
191,002 
199,031 
211,378 
282,945 
317,684 
460,327 
260,890 
289,495 
267,999 
299,570 
342,834 
407,114 
245,241 

70,450 
33,600 
37,400 
a5,200 
41,000 
23,650 
59,300 
46,250 
40,800 
25,300 
29,900 
40,650 
50,600 
32.500 
40,250 
33,600 
43,000 
39,700 
47,900 
39,600 
37,400 
30,850 
25,850 
30,300 
50,050 
46,250 
32,i500 

6,960 
4,060 
1,160 
1,740 
2,900 
3,480 
2,900 
2.900 



"2.326 

1,160 

11,680 

5.800 

2,900 

.5,800 

12,180 

11,020 

19.720 

15.080 

9,280 

4.060 

11,020 

7.540 

12,180 

6,380 

8,700 

a3,ooo 
a5,ooo 

32,000 
30,000 
32,000 
60,000 
28,000 
27,000 
32,000 
24,000 
29,000 
77.000 
38,000 
26,000 
31,000 
39.000 
20,000 
41,000 
47,000 
25,000 
32,000 
16,000 
25.000 
27.000 
25,000 
11,000 
15,000 

193,000 

218,000 

214,000 

184.000 

203,000 

293,000 

137,000 

99,000 

114,000 

86,000 

87,000 

167,000 

69,000 

35,000 

75,000 

44,000 

82,000 

111,000 

112,000 

77,000 

113,000 

74,000 

129,000 

197,000 

96,000 

98,000 

114,000 

19,040 
5,890 

10,420 

8,160 

4,360 

395 

15,280 
3,490 

12,410 
9,745 
8,780 
4,650 
915 
6.715 

45,060 
34,725 
39,795 
39,265 
20,800 
26,205 
40,334 
30  845 
18,625 
9,545 
8,285 
26,775 
37,980 
26.985 

46,921 
39,614 
36,42ii 
18,618 
27,666 
16,332 
31,222 
19,569 
9,466 
12.338 

5,431 
3433 

2 

3 

1,260 
1,452 
1.621 

4 

5         

^ 

^  

4,938 
547 
524 

9  

10 

11 

1  7S«. 

12 

14 

2,691  1      .!... 
12,713  '<        f.  9^lft 

15 

16,332 
12,058 

5,953 

7,667 
14,002 
10,096 
17,163 
13,918 
11,939 

8,236 
14,532 

7,805 
13,463 
10,150 
11,770 

1,089 

16 

525 

17 .. 

18 

8,580  1     62,465 

6,720  1     78,050 

5,600  :     48,515 

14,510  '     57.830 

2,853 
543 

19 

4,848 
8,523- 

21 

92 

13.495 
8,999 
9,457 

14,045 
2.142 
4,455 
8,749 
3,678 

13,210 

33,995 

53,922 

103.153 

110,194 

72,109 

69,052 

100,993 

91,284 

8,223 

23        

17,511 

24 

6,279 

25 

9,820 

26          

6,380 

28 

13,409 

29 

30 

3.962 
1,593 

31 

1,725 

SHIPMENTS. 


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, 

30, 

31. 


Chicago. 


Wheat. 


35,573 

50,128 
9,638 
37,244 
47.899 
27,342 
28,555 
31,091 
49,291 
51.034 
63.752 
30.356 
38,531 
37,348 
38,669 
64,893 
22,505 
17.109 
17,898 
33,797 
30,104 
a3.692 
32,693 
19,497 
78,381 
45,623 
26,627 


Corn. 


156.241 

146.756 

120,453 

168,296 

147,476 

101.966 

120,280 

123,611 

93,462 

91,600 

62.075 

53,914 

82,663 

75.516 

49,930 

42,908 

63,263 

61,798 

65,007 

111,657 

107,851 

111,690 

85,635 

l:»,609 

1.53,513 

186,.555 

131,031 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat. 


4,400 
3,300 
1,650 

24.950 
1.100 

15,,t50 
2,785 
2,750 
I.IOO 

16,050 
550 

17,100 

15,480 


550 

2.5,317 

11,650 

3,552 

24.000 

"2,266 
10,.550 

5.000 

550 

10,;)50 

2,000 


Corn. 


6,580 
3,480 


1,740 

'  7,360 
1,740 
1,160 
580 
580 
580 
580 
2,900 
2,900 
1,160 
1,160 
7,900 
2,320 
5,220 
6,960 
.5,800 
5,220 
4,640 
4.640 
4,016 
5,800 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat. 


20,000 

156,000 
21,000 

206,000 
17,000 
39,000 
88,000 
14.000 

186.000 
11,000 
9,000 
63,000 
15,000 
25,000 

155,000 
27,000 
15,000 

243,000 
22,000 
7,000 
46,000 
63,000 
26,000 
86,000 
6,000 

111.000 
22,000 


Corn. 


144,000 
100,000 
105,000 

62,000 

79,000 
125,000 
209,000 
175,000 
321,000 

65,000 
104,000 
235,000 
107,000 

97,000 
197,000 

40,000 

.59,000 
192.000 

46,000 

63,000 
124,000 
149,000 

.54.000 
189,000 

61,000 
11.5,000 
161,000 


Toledo. 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

10,900 

35,125 

39,436 

1,.500 

61,785 

22,765 

860 

41,516 

35,246 

1.200 

19,930 

31,871 

1,100 

7,460 

16.672 

1,300 

1,420 

17,840 

5,400 

19,600 

25,183 

700 

24,500 

26,186 

13,000 

109,800 

3,747 

700 

22,9&5 

10,770 

7,200 

6,850 

8,443 

4,600 

8,200 

6.560 

30,500 

2,500 

5,484 

40,000 

13,720 

5.168 

1,060 

20.000 

3.732 

1,700 

30,000 

6,097 

1,550 

31,100 

i.oa. 

5.300 

26,300 

2,697 

3,090 

12.400 

16.867 

28,173 

24,(»53 

6.684 

16,000 

2.500 

20,695  : 

1,000 

11.350 

16.251  1 

10,000 

13.900 

21,558  i 

33,100 

18,700 

31,312 

51.000 

10,500 

38,348 

22,600 

11,500 

17,349 

80 

1 

13,900 

22,1«1 

Corn. 


7,875- 
10,022 

'  6,093 

452 

781 

4,802 

584 

1,067 

1,12& 

1,120 

750 

1,089 


1,089^ 
3,731 

2,203 

"4,752 
4,758 
4,397 
3,764 
3,668 
6,455 
3,000 


ftiif?!  fl-  iirf- -II 1  urmi  -  II 11I liiri'i  III  tiiMiiU'iillr'Tr 


■  ■  " « -■'■^  .j-.-».,»i«ai^;Uagjl«,-!&«iit-..^.'^j.a-ii.ji«.«i.i«afctaa-»--.-jl-J<!a^  ,«-^.t..v. 


187 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


March,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 


Wheat. 


263,520 
215,940 
244,610 
240,950 
244,000 
413.270 
215:330 
222,040 
40,260 
96,990 
157,380 
294,630 
178,730 
208,620 
151,890 
256,810 
223,260 
434,320 
229.200 
222,600 
241,200 
201,600 
230,400 
322,200 
128,960 
144,460 
122,140 


Corn. 


6,100 
9,760 
1,830 
5,490 
1,830 
4,270 

'  5,490 
7,320 
9,150 
3,660 

34,770 
6,480 

10,260 
5,130 
6,270 

10,830 

14,250 
3,600 
9,000 

11,400 
5,400 
7,800 

11,400 
1,890 
5,670 

14,490 


DUIiUTH. 


Wheat.  Corn, 


57,622 

87,321 

94,965 

93,480 

91,437 

94,531 

109,000 

186,516 

101,404 

17,676 

18,656 

121,311 

226,221 

138,724 

134,269 

125,908 

161,382 

118,373 

242,035 

182,417 

179,588 

189,785 

188,972 

184,838 

240,494 

208,106 

214,636 


New  York. 


Wheat.    Corn 


172,500 
120.750 
78,000 
51,000 
67,500 
95,250 
87,750 
70.500 
40,500 
68,250 
43,500 
68,250 
73,500 
57,000 
52,500 
43,500 
64,500 
65,250 
102,500 
18,000 
24,000 
41,250 
87,000 
45,000 
58,500 
57,000 
82,750 


179,025 

120,900 

75,175 

52,700 

130,200 

159,075 

268,150 

161,975 

15,800 

160,425 

144,925 

88,740 

115,475 

120,125 

52,700 

127,100 

77,500 

59,675 

115,975 

55,025 

36,150 

37,700 

48,825 

31,775 

24,800 

16,875 

8,525 


Philadelphia, 


Wheat.    Corn 


23,127 
12,686 

9,223 
19,903 
23,232 
15,660 
20,091 

5,197 
17,288 
30,192 
13,852 
18.022 
15  427 
12,480 

9,655 
23,328 
40,815 
49,459 
14,409 
10,371 
25,262 
28,674 
27,838 
33,605 

9,141 
30,916 
38,360 


175,025 

75,191 

116,524 

118,251 

145,040 

89,260 

119,311 

149,571 

117,952 

238,136 

111,504 

210,489 

250,110 

184.290 

192,904 

62,809 

81,620 

65,084 

192,912 

130,590 

144,907 

65,568 

128,208 

77,669 

130,827 

119,614 

187,276 


Baltimore. 


Wheat.    Corn 


57,659 
45,292 
56,581 
42,092 
44,152 
68,893 
69,827 
36,785 
39,556 
35,760 
63,885 
75,651 
55,948 
51,li55 
33,634 
29,838 
25,336 
36,527 
34,480 
26,840 
36,583 
34,615 
34,868 
31,073 
36.180 
18,869 
34,997 


194,963 

173,648 

195,417 

244,735 

192,965 

217,240 

309,180 

171,505 

145,759 

133,436 

116,764 

141,775 

185,476 

102,976 

99,602 

117,191 

75,588 

96,933 

101,424 

38,889 

51,798 

51,359 

40,262 

32,299 

28,26? 

32,897 

20,430 


Peoria. 


Wheat.  Corn, 


2,000 

slooo 

8,000 
1,500 
2.000 
5,000 

'  1,666 

500 
2,500 
1,000 
5,500 
1,500 
3.000 
3,000 
4,000 
4,500 
6,500 
2,000 
5,000 
6,000 
4,500 
3,000 
5,500 
3,500 

'  5,566 


33,600 
21,000 
16,800 
27.600 
18,000 
32.400 
21,000 
11,400 
10,800 
31.200 
42.000 
58,800 
29,400 
61.200 
24,600 
34,800 
36,600 
39,600 
61,200 
60,600 
58;200 
38.400 
52,200 
52,800 
35,200 


49,200 


SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULFTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Com. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

!  Corn. 

67,980 

600 

188,954 

64.678 

2,622 

55,548 

193,489 

4,000 

51,000 

79,200 

30,000 

1,229 

147,527 

250,544 

8,657 

32,273 

15,783 

102,278 

3,000 

21,600 

77,880 

1,200 

104,477 

39,486 

825 

4,731 

8,000 

197,143 

1,500 

22,200 

57.420 

12,600 

19,120 

69.037 

86,991 

3.767 

418,769 

48,000 

233,600 

500 

27,600 

106,920 

1,800 

10,365 

6,729 

8,869 

151,449 

103,200 

166,794 

19,800 

129,360 

4,800 

4,801 

433,481 

17,035 

862 

147,272 

124,065 

124,316 

2,500 

37,200 

128,040 

1,440 

1,726 

80,945 

35,624 

16,710 

152,269 

39,465 

25,664 

7,000 

17,000 

148,500 

5,760 

3,680 

149,836 

164,431 

3,995 

20,751 

146,000 

38,571 

1,000 

6,600 

120,120 

720 

14,345 

97,767 

69,605 

1,485 

31,538 

40,000 

244.271 

3,000 

10,800 

66,000 

4,320 

149,324 

103,859 

1,214 

100,339 

119,210 

1,000 

13,200 

65,340 

14,400 

3,064 

163,001 

183,200 

616 

228,715 

32,000 

253,955 

7,800 

146,520 

3,600 

700 

47,740 

16,707 

64,882 

69,635 

...... 

137,428 

500 

6.600 

145,600 

18,480 

342,176 

94.517 

2,904 

197,319 

60,000 

1,000 

4,800 

117,950 

23,100 

244,338 

129,469 

2,499 

96,135 

68,410 

392.672 

2,500 

9,600 

153,400 

24,420 

49,024 

18,991 

58,470 

211,183 

2,000 

10,800 

124,800 

10,560 

10,937 

49,792 

9,021 

258,411 

170,433 

19.209 

3,500 

11,400 

119,600 

14,520 

4,469 

132,669 

39,047 

34,549 

116,226 



111,587 

3,000 

13,200 

180,700 

18,054 

2,640 

154,952 

56,776 

3,508 

96,133 

24,000 

4,200 

15,600 

61,750 

25,280 

40.494 

58,969 

9,078 

144,980 



173.259 

4,200 

15,200 

150,800 

21,330 

2.348 

218,244 

113,897 

1.818 

121,746 

112,022 

118,934 

6,000 

18.000 

154,050 

17,380 

2,634 

127,676 

153,856 

1,063 

48,677 

48,958 

200.125 

5,700 

20,400 

89,700 

9,480 

1,315 

57.790 

88,712 

1,748 

88,545 

22,240 

211,742 

2,100 

51.600 

91,650 

790 

5,453 

12,000 

49,143 

2,588 

178,481 

8,000 

75,815 

4,500 

14,400 

143,650 

790 

3,217 

95,338 

7,323 

4,018 

324,479 

106,360 

2,500 

32,100 

83,160 

10,500 

142,5.54 

144,494 

31,994 

.5,870 

34,286 

1.600 

17.100 

67,320 

6.000 

11,505 

412,837 

88.504 

4,046 

175,994 

. 

80,520 

3,000 

113.507 

51,878 

9,878 

21.118 

120,000 

6,500 

24.600 

&Si,^ii&M&tmfSiSsli,i}£^-Xii»>iriiil&&S:i£ 


%'JaJ-^>r<^saiSn^jjiii 


it^;Sew!r'^<^^£lnafiaf:£g^;3^>£da£^^ 


.•:«?S!»SB^*s;?i--:';s':.s5rr_-:rS'!^-".'?^^^^^ 


188 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


For  the  month  of 


RECEIPTS. 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

53,499 

220,092 

?6,950 

3,480 

20,000 

68,000 

5,678 

22,705 

9,159 

4,936 

2 

59,756 

257,864 

23,416 

1,740 

16,000 

104.000 

5,677 

20.040 

4,014 

2.573 

4 

5 

6 

57,058 

183,308 

27,500 

2,320 

25,000 

81,000 

2,038 

40,348 

9.692 

5,210 

88,640 

462,5;i4 

6i3',466 

5,800 

28,000 

ii5b".666 

ri',397 

118,898 

14,873 

'aife 

7 

29,145 

95,600 

40,150 

2,900 

12,000 

48,000 

3,503 

65,666 

3.432 

5,505 

8 

38,627 

155,191 

22,000 

580 

15,000 

47,000 

4,446 

68,423 

9.494 

1,632 

9 

23,162 

112,891 

23,650 

1,740 

28,000 

37,000 

5,642 

28,637 

628 

7,626 

11 

29,731 

135,299 

41,800 

26,000 

5.5,000 

6,300 

49,655 

4,380 

.5,217 

12 

;i->,703 

177,114 

38,710 

580 

19,000 

16,000 

15,703 

48,041 

19,435 

2.021 

13 

45,766 

183,469 

42,a50 

3,5,000 

32,000 

7,675 

53,708 

10,493 

1,250 

14 

15 

16 

18,651 

144.802 

37,950 

1,160 

22,000 

28,000 

4,078 

67,677 

5,515 

4,999 

4b;367 

3;ij.821 

77,7.50 

2,320 

31,000 

65,000 

38,159 

150,429 

15,694 

1,731 

18 

9,734 

197,545 

23.650 

580 

42,000 

63,000 

15,846 

8,660 

16,435 

1,078 

19 

50,937 

198,184 

:i2,450 

8,730 

23,000 

26,000 

13,933 

38,055 

12,272 

6,751 

?0 

39,050 

275.314 

32.450 

3,480 

15,000 

14,000 

7.859 

10,854 

14,980 

499 

21 

21,251 

i:W,405 

13,200 

2,900 

7,000 

24.000 

12,422 

25,160 

8.932 

2,.'>i9 

22 

21,667 

172.346 

42,676 

1,740 

6,000 

37,000 

2,500 

9,630 

15,980 

1.041 

23 

17,566 

147,865 

31,a50 

3.480 

17,000 

39,000 

13,660 

15.372 

4,972 

1,605 

25 

11.724 

118,077 

16,400 

2,320 

13,000 

75,000 

15,013 

8,396 

15,871 

6,956 

26 

28.043 

123,018 

42,350 

2,900 

6,000 

58,000 

15,532 

22.374 

5,198 

4.550 

27 

27.as2 

228,662 

12,650 

580 

15,000 

33,000 

13,771 

6,122 

7,293 

5.143 

28 

27,0:i2 

113,684 

18.1.50 

2.900 

20,000 

34,000 

9,331 

13,248 

4,798 

750 

29 

14,303 
31,220 

171,048 
243,056 

23,650 
29,250 

2,900 
2,900 

.38.000 
21,000 

51,000 
45,000 

13,605 
17,845 

14,494 

17,097 

27,480 
1.704 

799 

30 

3.440 

SHIPMENTS. 


1 

•^ 

4 

5.  „ 

6 

7 

8 

9 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 
Zi'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

25 

26 

27 i 

28 i 

39 ; 

30 1 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

56,948 

15;i,319 

580 

48,000 

153,000 

1.600 

21,500 

76.623 

134,721 

580 

.5,000 

66,000 

3,600 

25,300 

75,608 

113,725 

5,000 

5,580 

61,000 

154,000 

500 

16.500 

1.58,4.30 

202401 

15,550 

27,666 

1421666 

57,903 

346',866 

67,993 

110.417 

5,000 

18,000 

59.000 

22,972 

125,000 

46,970 

98.225 

31,000 

35,000 

35,200 

104,300 

:J8,778 

108,459 

580 

27,000 

70,000 

138,654 

174.000 

1,054,890 

592.797 

550 

1,160 

146,000 

60.000 

134,500 

1,600 

64,015 

99,224 

7.200 

2.320 

38,000 

198,000 

8,451 

89,309 

43,749 

124,631 

1.6.50 

.54,000 

222,000 

112,206 

271,422 

45,986 

52,761 

8.550 



24,000 

80,000 

86,800 

98,000 

1.110,446 

1,779,992 

'6^666 

i2V,666 

174.666 

137,500 

86',466 

839,046 

592,986 

11,200 

580 

31.000 

281,000 

1,000 

23,400 

55,076 

67,162 

29,000 

1,160 

22.000 

31,000 

125,000 

49,604 

299.863 

201,749 

5.000 

7,540 

93.000 

151,000 

i,:joo 

25.700 

171,4,54 

229,904 

4.100 

1.160 

16.000 

31,000 

2,000 

90.250 

214,902 

183,426 

6.000 

1.160 

18,000 

191.000 

48,931 

193,844 

134,398 

■      1,100 

4,060 

38.000 

107.000 

33.802 

29,700 

131,822 

172.382 

55.580 

6.160 

37.000 

45,000 

34,900 

5,500 

24,344 

147,.524 

5,000 

2,320 

8,000 

101,000 

5(X) 

98,100 

97,936 

262,070 

1,100 

1,740 

83,000 

292,000 

33,800 

61,400 

101,961 

106,071 

8,404 

10,000 

.58,000 

27,500 

75,700 

41,755 

10S.427 

580 

19,000 

.54.000 

2.000 

6,500 

75,574 

151,001 

55,550 

11,000 

57.000 

6,900 

4,900 

Detroit. 


Wheat     Corn 


4,003 

6,200 

16,504 

'8.9i4 
4,692 
1,941 
4,159 


;)36.140 
17,023 


5,419 

15,172 

9,057 

3,354 

22,000 
26,178 

"  1,897 


1.998 
51,335 


6,r31 

.387 

4,306 

'2.636 
2,606 


1,225 

'  i",6i6 

500 
2,530 


501 

593 

2.823 

'3^654 


600 
2,275 
1,112 


-••■"*'^- 


189 


WHEAT  AND  COEN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


April,  1892. 


EECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULtTTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat, 

Corn. 

Wheat 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn 

152,520 

4,410 

129,174 

69,750 

6,200 

31,208 

138,937 

38,355 

24,723 

2,000 

21,600 

141,980 

9,450 

144,804 

68,250 

10,075 

a5,992 

139,890 

27,083 

21,331 

4,500 

18,600 

166,160 

6,300 

131,288 

113,250 

93,000 

15,220 

80,912 

29,121 

32,995 

5,000 

12,600 

202,866 

7.670 

295,013 

212.256 

49,928 

84^224 

428,498 

42,093 

38,217 

2,300 

22'866 

107,400 

4,720 

184,868 

38,250 

13,950 

46,076 

114,398 

11,212 

17,829 

2,000 

11,400 

170,400 

590 

281,225 

48,750 

65,558 

12,523 

132,733 

16,761 

15,489 

2,500 

12,000 

165,000 

1,120 

246,990 

41,250 

61,950 

63,299 

144,988 

22,456 

62,034 

3,500 

8,400 

254,400 

590 

247,448 

70,.500 

63,550 

3,538 

113,861 

20,848 

15,445 

4.500 

13,200 

206,640 

4,640 

361,650 

62.2.30 

56,575 

45,143 

107,944 

60,404 

80,767 

1,000 

13,800 

151,200 

5,220 

235,874 

.... 

23  250 

24,225 

34,183 

122,779 

28,154 

80,017 

L.tOO 

12,000 

161,910 

1,640 

268,744 

69,750 

45.600 

25,551 

71,719 

24,534 

26,246 

2.000 

14,400 

imsso 

4,640 

m,m 

162,000 

84,475 

liV.ssi 

113,183 

20,864 

^",434 

8.000 

.36,000 

217,350 

3,480 

142,168 

112,050 

154,225 

42,317 

108,726 

95,416 

39,197 

1.500 

24,000 

104,580 

1,740 

165,039 

328,500 

63,752 

33,862 

72,684 

53,404 

99,991 

1.500 

10,800 

111,620 

1,160 

195,358 

168,750 

22,475 

85,623 

118.440 

35,322 

26,121 

3,500 

16,800 

116,550 

4,640 

136,329 

183,750 

106,875 

30.147 

121,313 

?9,864 

65,527 

2,500 

13,200 

122,850 

2,420 

117.117 

196,500 

135,475 

49,644 

183,370 

34,610 

84,690 

1,500 

.30,600 

115,290 

580 

82,093 

a31,500 

146,675 

15,725 

18,501 

29,177 

20,912 

4,500 

20.400 

228,690 

1,640 

101,664 

384,000 

62,775 

15,640 

7,730 

69,492 

69,300 

3,500 

91,200 

123.480 

2,600 

161.394 

344.;«8 

33,925 

30,398 

58.011 

103,850 

80,301 

1,000 

36,000 

120,330 

1,300 

203.154 

288,750 

68,975 

32,986 

263,659 

49,746 

118,170 

2.500 

31.600 

153,090 

3,250 

124  754 

241,068 

78,275 

68,353 

134,401 

23,809 

142,413 

2.000 

32.400 

103,950 

3,250 

125,460 

236,250 

163.525 

18  461 

178,631 

61,591 

106,797 

2,500 

;«,ooo 

141,120 

9,100 

99,144 

376,500 

106,175 

74.278 

193,971 

43,534 

86,579 

2,000 

34,200 

SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 


Wheat. 


57,420 

95,040 

120,020 


105,400 
37,200 
77,500 
49,600 
47,740 
98,490 
44,890 
44,890 


146,060 
62,310 
19,040 
33,320 
27,880 

112,120 
29,920 
44,880 
16,640 
26,240 
32,000 
44.800 
42,880 


Corn. 


4,500 

9,000 

12,750 

'2436 
710 
1,420 
710 
2,840 
3,960 
3,300 
3,300 

'  5,940 

1,980 

600 

1,200 

'  2,466 

600 

600 

540 

8,640 


540 


DULUTH. 


Wheat 


3,249 
2,014 
4,350 

■  2,8i0 


4,030 
'5,i91 
'lil29 

"a25i 

62,660 

7,301 

112.505 

289,085 

5.959 

5,937 

267,.321 

578,850 

59,500 

179,j)96 

476,209 

788,287 


Corn. 


New  York.      Philadelphia      Baltimore. 


Wheat 


276,979 
51,558 
88,790 

240,039 


79,744 
243,023 

'  8,379 
143,238 


228,098 

142,306 

203,690 

121,218 

66,<'90 

16,800 

68,807 

177,188 

107,430 

169,581 

207.033 

162,217 

35,779 


Corn. 


105,r37 

953 

105,206 

397;996 
73,881 
59,889 
64,387 
21,317 
60,552 
78,998 
39,247 

33;964 
3,800 

34,450 

39.160 
2,183 
3,375 

84,248 


120,154 
18,462 

38.258 
93.384 
64,671 


Peoria. 


Wheat.!   Corn. 


88,880 
69,750 
66,783 

4,465 

1,519 

1,684 

548 

3,264 

86.283 

2,364 

120,210 

'i!2i6 

90,896 

2,955 

87,770 

106,549 

2,143 

17,491 

149,955 

41.071 

87,663 

1,412 

163,286 

16,617 


145.929 
242,227 
113,693 

343,246 
148,891 

22,344 
108,001 
109,461 

67.474 
245,359 
108,291 

160.298 

140,842 

16,808 

69,951 

17,505 

11,420 

77,869 

160.958 

1.54,883 

137,241 

122.9a5 

278,82;^ 

20.887 


Wheat. 


36,000 
32,000 


253,031 

40,000 

110,424 

16,000 

12,000 


8,000 


58,400 


48.000 
156,100 


106.287 
30,537 
36,000 


153,612  I 
24.660  \ 


Corn. 


ia5,117 
174,193 

59,6.57 


85,715 
25,714 
136,678 
23,714 
50 
42,857 

111,343 

4,500 

17,143 

161,349 

60,286 

128,600 

47,143 

8,375 

96,857 

8,571 

91.322 

.58,911 

220,286 


Wheat.   Corn. 


3,700 
1,'700 
3,500 

'  5..'566 
2,000 


7.500 

4.000 

1,500 

500 

"2,506 
500 
1,000 
1,000 
1,500 
6..500 
1,000 
500 
1,000 
5.500 
2,000 

"2^666 


4,200 

8,400 

19,200 

19/200 
3.600 

10.800 
4.200 
2,400 

two 

KK) 
600 


l,3tt0 
6,600 
5,400 
4,200 

m) 

1,800 
1.200 
3,400 


600 


sm^^^^a 


•• 'nr-ff^^r-^X^-jl'-r    tpf -T^  ^Yf"'  •^'•■^  ? 


190 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


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 
31 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

11,400 

221.125 

25,850 

580 

22.800 

238,308 

32,4i)0 

5,220 

37,800 

320,765 

21,450 

22,100 

220,395 

24,216 

4,060 

15,600 

101.470 

18,700 

1,160 

19,700 

125,033 

15,950 

4,640 

16,668 

125,438 

29,036 

1,160 

32,400 

156,537 

23,696 

2,900 

56,616 

238,673 

29,:i50 

2,320 

27,672 

90,993 

24,800 

1,160 

62,949 

161,239 

19,850 

580 

27,709 

133,183 

37,600 

1,160 

30,564 

199,214 

32,677 

26,400 

168,961 

43,610 

2,900 

60.992 

219,758 

30,800 

1,740 

36,000 

129,845 

29,500 

1,740 

25,200 

202,887 

7,700 

580 

38,145 

123,230 

23,750 

37,866 

117,522 

27,550 

580 

69,020 

141,626 

38,.500 

1,160 

52,774 

138,983 

27,300 

27,099 

80,827 

28,050 

50,796 

190,005 

35,950 

2,320 

17,400 

181,063 

52,410 

580 

35",466 

259,488 

40,800 

"6,960 

St.  Louis. 


Wheat. 


26.000 
17,000 
24,000 
29,000 
14,000 
11,000 
17,000 
23,000 
27,000 
12,000 
22,000 
20,000 
32.000 
14,000 
25.000 
14,000 
9,000 
12,000 
26,000 
10,000 
20,000 
15,000 
17,000 
18,000 

38',666 


Corn. 


103,000 
49,000 
52,000 
64,000 
55,000 
56,000 
90,000 
92,000 
45,000 
43,000 
44,000 
38,000 

111,000 
51,000 
28,000 
29,000 
30,000 
17,000 
26,000 
14,000 
16,000 
26,000 
25,000 
28,000 


221,000 


Toledo. 


Wheat. 


13,870 
27,169 
16,317 
19,725 
15,988 
16,095 
17,543 
32,735 
16,592 
12,437 
13,824 
18,780 
18,829 
21,102 
16,932 
17,467 
23,523 
34,475 
17,683 
41,714 
53.337 
81,648 
52,014 
20,406 

188',886 


Corn. 


10,250 

15,916 

10,812 

10,112 

9,148 

21,715 

14.520 

21,551 

12,974 

10,120 

19,254 

23,926 

17,736 

27,784 

12,739 

13,879 

6,492 

5,111 

3,145 

4,500 

5,193 

9,384 

3,776 

29,084 

45^638 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 


9,810 

7,530 

16,778 

12,483 

5,390 

2,152 

15,507 

26,331 

22.427 

13,107 

22,008 

9,425 

19,135 

13,726 

15,953 

11,443 

9,454 

18,181 

8,016 

9,507 

9,641 

16,386 

13,532 

10,773 

24,404 


Corn. 


2,810 

1,000 

505 

5,316 

563 
2.479 


2,711 


653 
1,093 
3,223 

550 
4,544 
1,987 

""998 

1,027 

985 

1,750 

'2,648 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 


Wlieat.     Corn 


2 

3 

4... 

182,686 
128,254 
153,000 

S 

35,623 

6 

118,584 

7 

78,475 

9 

10 

144,460 
15,376 

11 

268,324 

12 

13,218 

13 

17,539 

14 

142,511 

16 

17 

197,118 

88,923 

18 

248,120 

19     . 

85,329 

20 

88,261 

21 

23 

229,595 
218,807 

24 

25 

26,848 
217,190 

26 

27 

16,175 
40,907 

28 

:« 

31 

230,015 
2"l6,626 

243,689 
172,082 
128,228 
286,217 
DSiJlO 
306,215 
201,029 
200,624 
382,902 
130,683 
252,306 
168,466 
272,022 

18,137 

85,355 
102,322 

74,.549 
155,904 
164,349 
114,974 
161,242 
155,142 

93,677 
201,020 

295,444  •, 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat.     Corn 


ij.OOO 
15,000 
5,000 
3,700 
3,5.50 
5,000 


550 

'  1,6:50 
50,000 

28,550 


6,100 

'  "5,566 
55,550 
10,000 


31,550 
"19,666 


1,160 
1.160 
580 
580 
5,000 
2,320 

"  2,326 

'""5S6 


St.  Louis. 


580 

'  'i,m 


500 

5,000 

1,160 


1,580 


Wheat.     Corn 


8,000 

8,000 

18,000 

10,000 

22.000 

20,000 

11,000 

6,000 

8,000 

11,000 

15,000 

7,000 

2,000 

12,000 

9,000 

12,000 

1,000 

20,666 
4,000 

1,000 
8,000 

*  2,666 
"2,666 


76.000 
46,000 
44,000 
85,000 
48,000 
41,000 
37,000 
73,000 
301,000 
56,000 
66,000 
30,000 
38,000 
31,000 
64,000 
22,000 
15,000 
18.000 
10,000 
27,000 
22,000 
17,000 
12,000 
22,000 

'6,666 


Toledo. 


Wheat.     Corn 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn 


78,635 

49,000 

8,000 

38,900 

27,500 

20,500 

1,200 

4,900 

7,558 

5,000 

23,000 

5,900 

2,266 

400 

2,802 

49.400 

10,700 

66,413 

.50.800 

400 

27,500 

5.000 

700 

20,.542 

66,600 

1,138 

9,000 

25.000 

21,699 

43,500 

4,987 

47,395 

.5,350 

4,000 

26,100 

5,367 

57,388 

24,300 

24,700 

3.500 

70,400 

6,000 

44,485 

3,000 

■      •  >  •  • 

3,900 

25,400 

14,500 

48,000 

16,600 

28,127 
16,260 

3,446 
38,202 

7,973 

23,685 
3,412 

'  l,i49 
22,566 
21,701 
22.793 
16,252 
24.651 
1,616 

24,359 


24,965 
16,932 
11.987 
18,819 


1,022 

■  "l",788 
501 


479 
1,041 

'5,666 

"  '3,266 

799 

493 

2,078 


529 

487 


ftiTfettt#Bffe'%Vn'«'i'r"'-^"'t^'''*"'i^'»^^  . 


191 


17HEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


May,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


MlNNKAPOIilS. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat.  jCorn.j  Wheat. 

Corn. 

W^heat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

262,080 

9,750 

a3,192 

202,590 

114,027 

37,329 

120,901 

35,977 

55,237 

4,000 

50,400 

145,920 

8.260 

158,315 

331,500 

34,875 

61,729 

70,123 

16,603 

69,681 

4,000 

24,000 

176,000 

5,310 

147,230 

150,750 

10,075 

16,654 

117,011 

10,082 

121,781 

2,000 

15,600 

135,040 

4,720 

112,522 

263,250 

3,100 

22,755 

151,480 

34,415 

133,521 

500 

13,200 

120,960 

?,360 

95.077 

304,500 

3,100 

11,099 

76,691 

27,676 

29,269 

9,000 

119,680 

4,720 

36,101 

406,500 

2,325 

7,553 

101,189 

44,088 

27,656 

2,666 

16,800 

124,160 

5,310 

39,508 

343,500 

32,550 

3,613 

27,420 

64,188 

39,746 

1,000 

36,600 

51,240 

1,140 

45,799 

557,200 

32,550 

39,565 

48,069 

70,962 

41,031 

7,000 

21,600 

48,190 

6,270 

7,679 

329,550 

15,750 

46,519 

53,078 

5,166 

17,212 

2,000 

25.800 

95,770 

8,746 

353,584 

29,9.50 

39,117 

47,722 

88.575 

19,629 

2,500 

16.800 

64,660 

1,140 

18,551 

313,150 

16,275 

36,276 

16,236 

129,557 

22,487 

2,000 

22,200 

82,960 

1,710 

25,277 

246,750 

36,425 

94,490 

22,089 

89,852 

20.048 

4,500 

26,400 

123,830 

610 

9,286 

172,700 

69,872 

47,717 

51,475 

29,082 

26,387 

4,500 

33,600 

63,000 

3,780 

29,912 

.358,150 

112,100 

10  579 

106,019 

29,423 

30,349 

1,000 

6.600 

^1,980 

630 

21,140 

259,050 

38,357 

22,776 

68,405 

102,575 

70,753 

3,500 

18.000 

59,220 

1,080 

11,837 

102.750 

19,375 

21,264 

65,650 

57,393 

42,049 

1,000 

12,600 

68,670 

540 

9,144 

237,250 

56,852 

32,336 

41,702 

13,768 

32,018 

2,000 

15,000 

75,600 

540 

13,757 

343,700 

44,050 

81,045 

90,858 

81,515 

34,675 

500 

15,000 

140,490 

1,890 

39,539 

598,500 

41,292 

8,403 

113,708 

17,035 

87,848 

,34,200 

100,100 

2.650 

16,356 

286,850 

10,075 

64,019 

206,930 

H7,4:il 

86,.557 

566 

33,000 

120,250 

4,240 

13,250 

244,400 

14,725 

88,186 

95,157 

137,013 

61.529 

30,000 

148,850 

3,710 

32,736 

162,950 

40,550 

103,177 

68,169 

105,363 

67,173 

1,500 

42,000 

177,450 

4,770 

19,802 

66,750 

7,750 

97,2.35 

36,194 

142.852 

63,027 

1,500 

44,400 

175,500 

9,540 

90,009 

41,4.32 

100,876 

94,064 

1,000 

38,400 

555,100 

23,320 

72.092 

932",  750 

127,166 

8b',642 

81,691 

56,569 

139',9i7 

2,000 

96',666 

SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corr 

.;  Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wlieat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

42,880 

813,254 

204,956 

69,914 

280,652 

28.3,696 

201,940 

147,508 

1,500 

600 

35,510 

1,040 

753,529 

300,860 

110,265 

2,066 

23,697 

2,500 

2,400 

25,460 

556,952 

158,480 

21.422 

4,810 

174,577 

141,736 

2,500 

1,800 

48,240 

1,646 

622,508 

284,142 

22,745 

12,484 

242.472 

24,666 

1,000 

3,000 

23,450 

520 

462.005 

198.550 

3,495 

100,806 

359,776 

103,329 

1,000 

6.600 

30,820 

353,053 

254,824 

45,655 

50.716 

25,236 

16,666 

45,000 

6,000 

73,030 

526 

758,538 

119,460 

83,558 

2.992 

306,979 

17,143 

1,000 

1.200 

34,320 

756,220 

331,851 

308 

34,531 

43.632 

88,666 

17.148 

4,200 

60,720 

m 

419,022 

497.202 

114,174 

39,3.38 

22,581 

89,226 

17,143 

1.000 

1,200 

62,700 

1,980 

623,288 

161,814 

2.177 

1,499 

165,892 

16,000 

42,143 

2,650 

600 

36,300 

586,764 

149,738 

42,728 

1,000 

169,266 



143,841 

2,500 

1,800 

27,060 

660 

644,233 

205,22? 

25,281 

79,632 

29,762 

48,000 

58,080 

660 

744,619 

191,844 

400 

3,062 

;34,104 

161,600 

50,72.3 

1,500 

1,800 

43,560 

1,000 

189,453 

416,913 

1,977 

44,614 

69,429 

20 

1,500 

1,800 

32,340 

500 

170,654 

267,460 

.54,802 

2,853 

57,211 

52,666 

94.142 

1,500 

33,660 

640 

479,467 

82,213 

3,856 

97.044 

16,200 

1,200 

9,900 

1,079 

96,299 

749 

25,.586 

70,055 

1.000 

23,760 

185,895 

306,7.56 

1,668 

19,.553 

46,899 

56.600 

196,029 

3,000 

600 

34,980 

214,888 

66,340 

400 

118,261 

40,101 

56,743 

115,716 

500 

600 

17,680 

1,000 

122,769 

158,354 

19,771 

6,852 

70,276 

2,500 

1,200 

15,240 

104,405 

269.086 

26,359 

12,758 

60,738 

17,143 

1,500 

7,200 

34,680 

202,082 

102,210 

11,193 

39,309 

138,376 

34,361 

600 

36.720 

192,309 

429,977 

66,975 

3,344 

87,948 

132.886 

47,229 

3,000 

29,920 

500 

73,782 

1.3,117 

90,400 

1,000 

8,400 

45,840 

■  i",566 

216^65 

5^",3i4 

58',644 

4,634 

53,274 

16,666 

5i',429 

"i,m 

"r^~'!;^»?T»«£'Wi'MJfJ!jt"Ji.'«5?'«» 


192 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


Fw  the  month  of 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

TOT-EDO. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

61,966 

688,ia3 

74,950 

7,540 

13,000 

57,000 

29,677 

10,005 

28,377 

9,010 

2 

76,260 

591,834 

22.000 

2,900 

17.000 

a5,ooo 

22,603 

17,236 

9.287 

2,000 

3 

18.600 

168,293 

38,550 

4,660 

8,000 

59.000 

16,308 

14,530 

7,291 

3,447 

4 

17,229 

155,911 

29,700 

5,800 

10,000 

70,000 

14,661 

18,943 

5,314 

564 

6 

22,200 

105,705 

23,650 

2,900 

18,000 

122,000 

17,719 

14,195 

11,301 

7 

18,000 

139,755 

33,050 

12,180 

15.000 

63,000 

24,412 

16,071 

17,134 

6,175 

8 

36.700 

213.915 

27,741 

2,320 

13,000 

85,000 

10,650 

13,773 

18,448 

745 

9 

52,166 

288,679 

31,900 

2,320 

18,000 

46,000 

26,042 

4,940 

16,024 

10 

66,200 

186,249 

58,300 

6,960 

23,000 

126,000 

19,426 

5,472 

16,576 

791 

11 

58,800 

266,818 

37,950 

8,120 

19,000 

99.000 

16,194 

2,100 

25,932 

1,933 

13 

43,300 

294,977 

52,892 

15.090 

22,000 

203,000 

33,210 

9,044 

13,167 

568 

14 

67,443 

430,688 

67,750 

16,240 

21,000 

76,000 

47,331 

9,812 

40,234 

1,274 

15 

135,542 

639,054 

50,600 

16,240 

20,000 

93,000 

29,660 

7,796 

10,511 

500 

16 

50,400 

314,845 

112,880 

16,240 

20,000 

87,000 

17,992 

6,133 

29,109 

2,844 

17 

52,382 

480,096 

56,033 

4,060 

25,000 

117.000 

26,786 

8,571 

12,910 

18 

45,000 

285,755 

42.900 

6,960 

29,000 

103,000 

29,601 

15,034 

7.997 

1,100 

20 

81,218 

528,272 

64,350 

7,540 

51,000 

24;3.000 

18,746 

6,030 

25,453 

554 

21 

69,954 

503,480 

111,100 

20.300 

27,000 

79,000 

36.253 

25,528 

5,167 

22 

111,731 

756,874 

40,150 

9,860 

22,000 

97,000 

26,517 

14,727 

6,187 

3,048 

23 

56,046 

460,102 

56,100 

16,240 

33,000 

82,000 

37,553 

10,328 

3,675 

550 

24 

65,739 

508,292 

45,568 

9,860 

55,000 

80,000 

29,361 

26.947 

15,724 

2,834 

25 

77,106 

453.832 

4*.650 

6,960 

46,000 

82,000 

26,159 

20,103 

7,622 

9,215 

27 

53,269 

372,101 

30,800 

1,740 

62.000 

103,000 

25,848 

20,294 

7,713 

475 

28 

60,452 

284,080 

49,667 

10,660 

60,000 

50,000 

29,164 

27,614 

20,499 

3,500 

29 

162,410 

376,9a) 

4,785 

7,540 

35,000 

43,000 

42.037 

33,703 

16,455 

3,505 

30 

115,317 

301,175 

39,600 

7,540 

37,000 

46,000 

52,291 

19,983 

13,380 

2,034 

SHIPMENTS. 


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 


Chicago. 


Wheat. 


63,778 

97.567 

90,942 

127,766 

69,068 

59,782 

94,058 

105,760 

12,021 

74,746 

12,154 

35,635 

161,191 

171,487 

158,325 

364,329 

146,747 

99,713 

236,850 

70,514 

111,694 

66,098 

96,298 

24,970 

269,271 

303,339 


Corn. 


89,122 
300,925 
401,270 
107,086 
316,286 

60,730 

99,174 
181,999 
424,407 
290,470 
545,659 

91,859 
211,388 
229,468 
260,230 
334,535 
441,301 
109,862 
258,186 
459,689 
224,648 
164,955 
114,500 
142,477 
194,382 
474,271 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat.     Corn 


16,200 
5,865 
3,000 

20,000 

"556 

'5,666 

23,000 

3,800 


6,850 
550 
21,650 
8,530 
1.150 
5,585 

"  1,6.56 
3,500 

89^227 
1,216 


5.512 
4,060 
5,800 
580 
2,320 

'8j66 

580 

5,800 

i2;766 

12,760 

13,920 

8,420 

1.160 

3.480 

2,320 

16,820 

5,800 

12.766 
6,800 
1.740 

'4,560 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat.     Corn 


3,000 
1,000 

'  5,666 
9,000 
3,000 
1,000 
5,000 
5,000 
2,000 
3,000 
1,000 

'5,666 
7,000 
1,000 
3,000 
9,000 
7,000 
5,000 
8,000 
9.000 
6,000 
8.000 
15,000 
11,000 


13,000 
?3,000 
25,000 
68,000 
;i5,000 
53,000 
34,000 
3.5,000 
22,000 
70.000 
45,000 
59,000 
136,000 
53,000 
68.000 
70,000 
61,000 
98,000 
92,000 
51,000 
94,000 
80,000 
92,000 
77.000 
71,000 
22,000 


Toledo. 


Wheat.     Corn 


43,000 
63,000 
68,500 
17,700 
17,000 
5,000 
24,000 
41,000 
23,000 
16,000 
23,.500 
700 
75,000 
25,800 
12,000 
20,500 

38",666 
16,900 
17,500 
10,600 
34,000 

'l'6',666 
20,000 
54,200 


14,000 

2,550 
22,500 

4,650 
30,100 

4,150 
25,850 
24,846 

1,600 

900 

27,127 

■"466 
23,600 
11,200 

1,701 

29,250 

600 

1,651 

900 

15,963 

7,186 
41,793 
26,000 
16,400 

1,285 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn. 


30,836 
3,563 

"U.459 

'"499 

43'.666 
919 

18.505 

25.548 
1,033 
9,044 

61,106 
1,200 

35,200 


2,662 
490 

28,557 

25,073 

4,791 


2,344 
"l',7i6 


2,172 
745 


568 
'  1,226 


756 

883 
647 


750 
500 


£!$iUfWi»Ji^..^  .7^>-. " 


L$iAKd;a«a»i,;£:f^L4Mi'i 


■^^^<^.^&.^A^is.iissJ,>^3^S^k^^i^^^ 


193 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


June,  1S92. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DUI.UTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

169,470 

7.150 

40,123 

443,750 

38,750 

100,358 

63„535 

62,835 

111,875 

1,000 

27,000 

197,190 

17,600 

48,059 

194,000 

13,950 

27,3ti9 

45,368 

50,637 

32.113 

1,000 

23,400 

298,800 

8,800 

64,871 

3.39,500 

28,825 

39,044 

28,561 

55,283 

28,063 

500 

11,400 

263,970 

11,550 

37,680 

422,950 

50,375 

24,988 

37,159 

24,104 

26,444 

1,000 

10,800 

408,240 

48,400 

43,748 

363,550 

54,250 

5,877 

45,802 

33,003 

24,112 

48,000 

195,300 

23.940 

62,667 

255,350 

15  500 

40,731 

27,519 

20,063 

39,603 

i,666 

29,400 

250,480 

41,040 

88,a54 

47.250 

17,825 

15,805 

49,778 

11,972 

5,970 

1,.500 

36,000 

252,340 

26,790 

64,977 

149,600 

55,025 

17,430 

4,719 

74,499 

15,864 

3,500 

39.600 

288,920 

29,640 

55,299 

197.150 

12,400 

6,411 

30,894 

56,252 

27,163 

4.000 

51,000 

250,480 

18.340 

65,966 

221,600 

48,825 

1,-355 

9,406 

19,242 

15,276 

3,500 

45,600 

363,940 

29.640 

75,392 

270,450 

113,925 

7,529 

26,517 

12,575 

28,515 

3,000 

69,600 

247,590 

35.990 

138,901 





1,580 

40,341 

17,935 

33,964 

1,500 

46,200 

277,830 

32,940 

82,853 

155,450 

70,525 

19,652 

35,266 

13,952 

33,145 

3,000 

40,200 

251,370 

28,670 

114,747 

46,700 

10,075 

.  14,013 

8.283 

21,812 

28,864 

3,500 

33,000 

241,920 

6,100 

144,472 

36,000 

22,475 

18,521 

10,921 

8,576 

18,569 

1.500 

30,600 

221.680 

610 

126,951 

127,200 

40,300 

14,712 

65,445 

19,419 

36,561 

500 

21,600 

466,200 

56,120 

92,486 

36,700 

146,475 

6,913 

54,782 

8,751 

34,581 

2.500 

50,400 

264,740 

26,040 

67,579 

95,060 

76.985 

9,056 

62,223 

26,027 

33,765 

2,000 

33,000 

208,010 

15,500 

214,031 

120,750 

67,500 

13,405 

8:i,740 

27,012 

12,286 

2,.500 

21,600 

225,660 

10,540 

55,323 

87,750 

6,200 

14,143 

-  75,560 

62,848 

11,817 

1,000 

31,200 

269,010 

8,680 

108,481 

170,050 

775 

2,528 

24,021 

18,492 

31,960 

2,000 

20,400 

217,060 

11,160 

19,535 

143,250 

29,975 

22.491 

38,194 

44,024 

50,801 

.500 

14,400 

456,280 

18,600 

88,900 

71,750 

31,425 

27,436- 

29,592 

82,786 

15,105 

6,000 

65,400 

161,040 

1,83C 

127,071 

211,250 

153,075 

29,010 

19.110 

84,863 

9,048 

2,000 

•46,200 

192,760 

3.050 

1.52,912 

143,000 

117,800 

22,809 

14.911 

51,943 

5,208 

3,000 

37,200 

205,570 

2,440 

123,160 

257,250 

27,900 

7,951 

67,337 

37,925 

4,162 

1,5«) 

45,600 

SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New 

York. 

Philadelphia 

B.\LTIMORE. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat 

Corn. 

19,840 

1,000 

31,267 

271,734 

1,167 

40,623 

54,843 

36,350 

54,97.^ 

500 

9.800 

^•JS9 

1,500 

98,583 

480,628 

917 

45,935 

80,083 

2.3,918 



7,300 

16,000 

4,500 

23,235 

84,891 

3,743 

4,135 

26,394 

116.130 

500 

13.300 

33,280 

3,500 

279,531 

317,192 

13,465 

345,018 

1,060 

72,000 

5,000 

500 

8,400 

60,160 

2.000 

281,794 

317,707 

48 

11,091 

47,746 

113,962 

1.000 

6.60O 

36,540 

7,700 

3,562 

143,309 

-31,406 

55,872 

37,369 

72,300 

6,600 

86,940 

4.400 

4,309 

155,680 

8,185 

24,668 

73,411 

76,316 

79,687 

1,000 

1,800 

79,380 

23,650 

83,635 

286,501 

18,298 

39,014 

5.336 

32.000 

4,386 

500 

12,300 

59,850 

30,900 

7,995 

59,157 

3,133 

3,650 

23,901 

8.000 

34,386 

1.500 

6,600 

41,580 

12,650 

40,834 

213,483 

16,165 

868 

3,418 

20,000 

500 

4.5,600 

59,850 

11,550 

170,137 

318,856 

17,308 

886 

66,476 

16,000 

68,i39 

1.5,300 

41,600 

15,840 

41,803 

481,871 

49,613 

171,170 

18,170 

16,800 

53,760 

6,480 

17,214 

146,338 

108,325 

800 

107,885 

17,143 

500 

14,400 

56,960 

15,120 

141,862 

395,325 

31,056 

2,964 

87,473 

8,666 

16,400 

500 

8,400 

44,800 

2,160 

197,096 ' 

46,435 

24,471 

866 

18,479 

198,984 

17,400 

.55,120 

18,720 

2,550 

177,090 

51,977 

3,705 

24,433 

93,853 

34,286 

500 

17,400 

.53,120 

20,880 

121.749 

184,603 

60 

47,680 

35,831 

12,857 

500 

18,600 

61,746 

15,120 

2,782 

149,108 

12.108 

2.384 

109,920 

34,041 

4,000 

20,400 

51,030 

1,440 

56,528 

343,334 

78,023 

7,100 

36,143 

16,000 

160,900 

500 

9.600 

■54,810 

22,940 

50,524 

143,938 

34,.514 

52,706 

56,961 

1,500 

17,400 

71,300 

5,040 

39,184 

108,544 

60,376 

64,843 

125.692 

43,630 

1,000 

12,000 

63,000 

2,160 

198,955 

199,258 

48,63() 

a5.126 

41,657 

138,009 

60,0U0 

1.500 

18,000 

110,250 

730 

291,797 

355,636 

185 

30,784 

6,139 

6,.500 

10,200 

42,880 

3,450 

80,697 

179,590 

8.349 

600 

22,456 

89,150 

1.500 

4,800 

78,720 

6,210 

179,458 

228,355 

7,898 

33,596 

47.930 

66,789 

1,500 

9,600 

103,680 

10,350 

228,388 

— 

259,995 

10,842 

1,682 

15,885 

13,000 

64,386 

1,000 

7,800 

^miiSa^^^uk,.. 


!  p-^f:?S!^5?r.5?^:'>s^p!!^«sj^OT|p^5j«^55^: 


194 


DAILY  KECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


Chicago. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


83,035 
58,026 


5 83,676 

6 105,011 

7 237,494 

8 87,087 

9 92,522 

11 66,220 

12 ;  107,904 


13. 
14. 
15. 

16. 

18. 

19. 

?0. 

21. 

22 

23. 

25. 

26. 

27. 

28. 

29. 

30. 


170,425 

104,329 

61,646 

63,937 

115,739 

98,622 

166,355 

99,557 

73  262 

64,811 

108,151 

184,347 

130,956 

91,095 

110,821 

102,720 


317,630 
316,190 

257',25i 
215,186 
372,172 
184,064 
177,108 
142,070 
206,313 
284,223 
176,631 
1^^,575 
196,021 
228,883 
191.357 
3H;864 
153,525 
170,170 
160,914 
142,993 
224,802 
219,430 
188,765 
185,992 
174,976 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat.     Corn 


40,700 
34,100 

52',i56 
115,050 
47,900 
50,650- 
47,300 
30,250 
89.050 
45,650 
48,400 
44,700 
55,550 
50,650 
59,950 
26,400 
33,000 
35,800 
26,400 
29,150 
27,500 
31,:i50 
34,100 
15,500 
2J,900 


2,320 
1,740 

'4,660 
8,700 
1,740 
1.740 
1,120 
1,740 
4,640 
3,480 
1,740 
5,220 
4,060 
1,160 
4,640 
3,480 
2,320 
1,160 
1,160 

■3,480 

3,480 

1,740 

.580 

1,160 


St.  Louis. 


Toledo. 


Wheat.     Corn 


40,000 
30,000 

5ii666 
a3,ooo 

56,000 

34,000 

58,000 

70,000 

65,000 

47,000 

64,000 

52,000 

51,000 

115,000 

105,000 

108,000 

142,000 

173,000 

201,000 

351,000 

219,000 

250,000 

293,000 

310,000 

360,000 


28,000 
42,000 

7i;666 

13,000 
5,000 
19,000 
14,000 
27,000 
27,000 
14,000 
20,000 
22,000 
24,000 
59,000 
27,000 
17,000 
12,000 
25,000 
19,000 
47,000 
26,000 
32,000 
31,000 
36,000 
57,000 


Wheat. 


26,997 


49,409 

17,394 

38,409 

16,193 

19,980 

12,608 

55,396 

23,123 

24,191 

41,270 

34,424 

38,884 

149,287 

120,078 

196,363 

292,408 

136,898 

149,260 

314,458 

159,608 

199,500 

218,303 

227,941 


Corn. 


33,546 


52,013 

12,656 

17,587 

6,850 

7,809 

5,776 

16,966 

12,459 

9,620 

6,431 

4,892 

4,114 

7,574 

4,424 

12,801 

16,116 

6,296 

5,846 

8,193 

1,342 

4,927 

3,839 

5,971 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 


15,917 


14,220 
24,493 
18,525 
3,450 
8,047 
14,477 
26,028 
14,734 
10,054 
9,675 
12,042 
11,148 
18,840 
14,842 
13,448 
15,199 
36,424 
21,968 
35,386 
46,054 
25,099 
50,178 
48,438 


Corn. 


1,548 


539 
1,019 

2,488 

'  l'.733 

2,709 

13,749 

4,4?0 

591 

3,087 

3,363 

2,049 

5,005 

902 

4,251 

,503 

997 

503 

1,701 

235 

'"im 

3,322 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 


Milwaukee. 


St.  Xouis. 


Toledo. 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 


1 1.55,2.50 

2 241,339 

4 

5 184,704 

6 236,769 

7 122.6(2 

8 159,615 

9 124,737 

11 314,430 

12 9i,362 

13 238,032 

14 i  139,452 

15 i  19,225 

16 104,401 

18 394,604 

19 19,625 

20 135,811 

21 236,451 

22 18,566 

23 297,650 

25 '  458,629 

26 89,273 

27 134,372 

28 250,993 

29 295,773 

30 i  236,100 


Corn. 
334,977 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

550 

3,480 

13,000 

17,000 

20,000 

26,000 

529,093 

550 

7,540 

19,000 

23,000 

525,66i 

'3,666 

i'i',666 

48,000 

44',696 

62,366 

43,145 

263,864 

2,200 

2,326 

62,000 

39,000 

32,000 

75,100 

7,147 

236,876 

9.000 

24,060 

1,000 

1,050 

146,354 

49,656 

7,640 

22,000 

8,000 

2,355 

3,625 

14,634 

332,178 



580 

5,000 

16,000 

1,500 

10,390 

259,660 

4,935 

2,900 

49,000 

17,000 

44,856 

131,484 

6,170 

80,363 

3,000 

1,000 

131,000 

1,000 

6,600 

20,890 

209,245 

3,600 

4,140 

19,000 

33,000 

37,500 

11,244 

21,035 

282,112 

21,100 

1,780 

9,000 

27,000 

2,000 

1,800 

343,932 

56,550 

5,060 

13,000 

12,000 

23,687 

600 

'l,645 

121,576 

5,297 

10,236 

6,000 

34,000 

1,370 

31,800 

23,802 

188,269 

4,288 

6,960 

88,000 

24,000 

32,0;)2 

1,600 

464 

94,845 

7,000 

50,000 

16,800 

36,066 

10,463 

275,833 

1,110 

5,820 

13,000 

22,000 

500 

1,035 

4,504 

249,896 

580 

2,320 

9,000 

12,000 

35,000 

900 

20,076 

377,912 

7,388 

2,320 

4,000 

7,000 

100,500 

12,028 

2,114 

^24,320 

1,100 

10,000 

27,000 

54,600 

400 

10,300 

262,243 

3,305 

652 

39,000 

6,000 

42,000 

1,000 

1,999 

128,231 

3.000 

24,000 

97,500 

600 

10,538 

144,576 

81,750 

1,116 

6,000 

10,000 

76,000 

1.153 

27.083 

83,429 

4,100 

2,240 

4,000 

6,000 

52,300 

16,700 

23,552 

379,184 

44,000 

3,000 

17,000 

117.102 

29,734 

46,945 

9,545 

2,966 

4,000 

11,000 

197,600 

976 

14,060 

Corn. 


1,009 


962 


563 


992 

' ' '675 
5,119 
1,130 


1,437 
503 

■  1,494 

""99i 


660 
512 


■  .^a».itisi^aiiiiiaiaiaiaMaitit»^^  i^aaa^iisfetifeaitr 


195 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


July,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

184.&30 

3,660 

91,148 

2,400 

55,393 

31,841 

2,848 

6,000 

44,800 

193,330 

10,370 

112,568 



6,600 

74,850 

477,636 

20,130 

103',296 

361,100 

67,i46 

85!890 

liiUio 

45',337 

7,263 

6,000 

96,850 

109,800 

2,440 

109,620 

2*3,500 

52,700 

1.936 

33,149 

49,904 

11,613 

1,300 

13,650 

83,200 

11,590 

174,653 

175,550 

11,625 

2,174 

10.006 

71,549 

3,741 

600 

31,300 

148,800 

8,540 

129,856 

80,550 

35,650 

18,406 

33,.543 

43,838 

6,332 

3,600 

20,500 

151,200 

3,660 

109,152 

51,750 

8,535 

2,448 

88,451 

51,339 

16,791 

1,800 

12,350 

304,800 

11,590 

90.385 

227,400 

64,036 

7,649 

83,513 

117,309 

60,126 

5,700 

40,850 

79,980 

3,480 

96,959 

200,250 

56,800 

2,467 

46,591 

8,973 

50,960 

1,300 

8,450 

213,040 

5,220 

38,678 

195,750 

82,150 

2,412 

63.044 

81,871 

47,018 

2,400 

25,800 

165,160 

11,020 

102,897 

122,250 

163,750 

5,142 

53,307 

44,136 

15,439 

3,950 

15,600 

253,580 

8,120 

90,812 

284,850 

77,500 

12,539 

45,633 

33,825 

8,615 

1,800 

11.050 

213,040 

3,480 

91,084 

164,850 

34,875 

21,484 

89,868 

46,793 

3,434 

600 

9,100 

330,460 

11,020 

90,098 

325,900 

72,075 

18,519 

46,435 

53,811 

5,482 

1,800 

9,700 

124,440 

1.120 

84,956 

295.950 

64.325 

30,683 

53,703 

67.382 

7,958 

4,100 

4,650 

155,550 

7,840 

152,011 

313,450 

113,150 

15,735 

41,896 

82,483 

6,375 

7,800 

3,900 

112.&50 

3,920 

89.349 

267,450 

44,600 

36,430^ 

41,899 

82,950 

4,097 

3,600 

7,150 

160,430 

1,680 

83,991 

135,000 

112.050 

17,897 

37,665 

76,104 

8,130 

1,300 

7.600 

126,270 

2,800 

61,923 

79,260 

53,700 

16,181 

5,458 

103,733 

6,572 

1,800 

11,250 

217,160 

2,800 

47,361 

122,950 

36,331 

40,696 

3,184 

124,118 

11,429 

1,800 

14,750 

107,880 

1,140 

82,672 

221,550 

47,325 

50,471 

32,785 

65,604 

7,739 

1,200 

3,900 

79,980 

2,280 

116,551 

218,800 

8,535 

44,534 

55,781 

88,894 

5,643 

3,600 

16.250 

139,500 

1,140 

54,811 

72,850 

6,970 

66,869 

72,365 

7,200 

11,050 

163,060 

13,110 

70,055 

263,250 

19,335 

74,755 

64,394 

105,579 

7,770 

6,600 

1,950 

139,500 

2,850 

31,935 

39,887 

167,200 

20,600 

74,723- 

15,250 

110,557 

53,663 

4,150 

7,800 

SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn.  Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

103,040 

1,380 

262,801 

13,001 

10.194 

2,039 

118.754 

145,606 

42,114 

3,500 

4,300 

137,600 

5,520 

24,488 





1,200 

5,200 

152,320 

220,696 

414,878 

30,038 

106,689 

90.669 

3,466 

i5;666 

154.980 

1,980 

39,375 

304,974 

14,801 

9,302 

6,681 

1,200 

8.450 

105,840 

1,980 

438,347 

269,784 

33,136 

33,861 

46,3(B 

5,200 

113,400 

1,320 

335,180 

106,868 

2,910 

3,273 

9,261 

83,266 

2,360 

3,250 

132,930 

660 

131,230 

93,704 

8,132 

91,343 

340,579 

43,116 

1,700 

7,150 

141,120 

3,098 

279,748 

40,435 

5,883 

.42,839 

40,000 

3,550 

650 

93,210 

i,7i6 

«  •  •  •  •  ■ 

205,000 

54,898 

48,969 

1,700 

6.500 

67,410 

2,850 

118,866 

188,390 

13,330 

50,814 

7,953 

.  .  *  •  ■  • 

600 

1,950 

163,730 

2,860 

91,362 

144.619 

24,949 

49,666 

38,416 

8.191 

1,200 

1,950 

186,480 

3,420 

163,332 

31,441 

31,783 

1,147 

123,019 

31,389 

83,310 

2,350 

6,500 

116,550 

570 

21,695 

248,314 

13,501 

3,893 

5,881 

108,316 

1,150 

5,200 

112,140 

209,243 

336,329 

16,731 

38  676 

73,716 

34,386 

1,800 

4,400 

75,340 

i;«,547 

418,348 

13,701 

55,943 

81,765 

600 

3,600 

71,940 

1,300 

85,687 

142,769 

47,659 

11,749 

7,537 



3,350 

3,260 

30,020 

5,300 

45,828 

79,085 

1,890 

10,444 

31,333 



, 

6,650 

1,300 

102,300 

1,300 

11,941 

79,522 

481 

1,845 

97.776 

24,000 

8,671 

5,100 

1,300 

188,760 

650 

78,839 

146,894 

24,938 

36,531 

29,380 

34,000 

100 

1,650 

1.950 

132,000 

8,450 

94.538 

77,881 

12,917 

18,386 

•  •  •  >  •  • 

178,114 

79,913 

1,150 

9,(K0 

94,380 

610 

282,384 



336,339 

1,790 

10,841 

73,507 

1,060 

1,300 

•67,980 

610 

167,745 



203,506 

8,5.57 

19.960 

14,546 

2,3.50 

1,950 

85,040 

84,998 

43,326 

1,370 

62,614 

6.635 



3,a50 

1,300 

82,500 

eio 

222,659 

36,376 

43,673 

71,375 

4.800 

3,900 

86,460 

8,000 

39,922 

135,819 

3,534 

33,545 

5,471 

384,013 

17,i43 

4,600 

2,600 

^  J"i*ii  *JT'!«S^,'iJ??¥P:5M5=5^¥?*'^^!e«r 


r'->!^ym^v^^..Jl^!ir9W-^j 


196 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


1 

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 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

125,580 

187,032 

31,900 

580 

408,000 

62,000 

144,195 

232,574 

134,100 

3,480 

230,000 

30,000 

257,945 

341,378 

24,750 

2,320 

201,000 

38,000 

206,274 

300,871 

26,500 

•  >  •  ■  . 

176,000 

32,000 

216,191 

188,678 

32,500 

4,640 

286,000 

32,000 

154,243 

147,757 

35,750 

580 

232,000 

37,000 

253,328 

227,331 

42,350 

1,160 

327,000 

77,000 

307.354 

180,238 

106,384 

3,480 

249,000 

28,000 

434,148 

246,426 

85,800 

1,740 

190,000 

18,000 

290,834 

261,468 

57,750 

226,000 

29,000 

352,251 

202,640 

67,100 

•  >  ■  • 

263,000 

27,000 

311,291 

181,808 

51,900 

2,900 

219,000 

16,000 

310,887 

231,570 

74,250 

3,480 

399,000 

50,000 

388,566 

210,955 

99,100 

10,720 

230,000 

38,000 

522,993 

a55,840 

69,850 

1,240 

233,000 

46,000 

368,305 

229,040 

79,600 

1,160 

207,000 

28,000 

339,752 

224,570 

63,250 

680 

242,000 

21,000 

342,787 

236,750 

55,000 

580 

279,000 

20,000 

419,333 

217,985 

69,750 

2,900 

354,000 

65,000 

424,433 

345,251 

98,900 

7,920 

208,000 

24,000 

578,945 

317,815 

46,750 

1,160 

190,000 

36,000 

424,580 

262,835 

106,150 

6,380 

202,000 

29,000 

377,604 

250,269 

78,150 

6,380 

234,000 

51.000 

287,347 

217,750 

90,750 

3,480 

178.000 

17,000 

3:30,057 

295,232 

73,300 

6,120 

285,000 

54,000 

355,212 

275.700 

13,870 

16,340 

166,000 

38,000 

655,668 

552,905 

90,850 

4,640 

198,000 

27,000 

Toledo. 


Corn. 


283,187 
343,920 
268,832 
181,957 
302,130 
236,364 
252,082 
344,105 
286,194 
290,507 
249,681 
215,473 
168,390 
389,580 
283,491 
265,766 
259,800 
238,783 
228,169 
508,519 
275,862 
270,686 
254,567 
273,507 
304,123 
497,210 
272,846 


6,996 
2,000 
5,136 
400 
6,841 
5,222 
2,203 
4,208 
6,746 
5.413 
3,566 
2,087 

10,670 
4,465 
4,123 
5,312 
7,780 
6,160 

18,037 
6,551 
6,951 
8,180 
6,200 
8,635 
9,561 
8,888 
8,126 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 


39,226 

87,404 
46,975 
49,653 
38.093 
48,657 
51,844 
84,536 
74,317 
73,885 
65,900 
64,480 
77,647 
85,342 
70,270 
39,103 
44,476 
75.738 
67,106 
93,379 
78,631 
80,668 
82,516 
67,504 
67,6.32 
69,893 
82,810 


Corn. 


2,070 
1,218 

"'924 
1,730 
1.243 
2,371 
1,000 
1,444 
4,523 
1,086 
578 
3,891 
6,759 
1,000 
6,170 
4,700 
1,173 
1,136 
3,455 
3,778 
1,969 
1,058 
4,830 
1,991 
6,897 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat.     Corn.     Wheat.     Corn, 


1 

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 


404,056 
93,447 
250,439 
165,832 
90,433 
147,286 
398.097 
42,711 
357,651 
369,.399 
152,841 
108,863 
340,823 
122,170 
290,294 
259,111 
216,855 
236,997 
427,249 
174,211 
233,806 
291,504 
212,102 
279,495 
528,938 
344,755 
101,477 


359,948 

90,401 
300,203 
286.226 
312,888 
220,326 
3:^2,223 
108,032 
197,955 

24,014 
104,817 
408,840 
285,823 
184,053 
317,276 

55,163 
166,353 

69,618 
263,151 

29,882 
287,640 

34,707 
339.644 
120,659 
557,718 
338,205 
105,503 


1,500 
1,650 
3,8;50 
1,&50 
2,750 
4,650 
3,850 
34,100 

1,600 

■i',746 

1,790 
580 

'  i",666 
1,160 

20,200 
3,000 

2,320 

'"m 

■  4,370 

3,000 

1,650 

200 

'"m 

4,860 
580 
500 

'  1,650 
130,281 

'2,460 
580 

■4,306 

550 
27,750 

2,900 
2,900 

St.  Louis. 


Wheat.     Corn. 


139,000 

16,000 

8,000 

8,000 

9,000 

138,000 
98,000 

148,000 

165.000 
59,000 
67,000 

187,000 

215.000 
94,000 
49,000 
56,000 
14,000 

161,000 
81,000 
59,000 
99,000 
58,000 

146,000 
51,000 
94,000 

129.000 
90,000 


5.000 

26,000 

26.00,) 

16.000 

15.000 

16,000 

17.000 

19,000 

15,000 

9,000 

17.000 

89,000 

12.000 

13,000 

18,000 

22.000 

5.000 

12,000 

2.000 

18,000 

4,000 

9,000 

7.000 

4,000 

4,000 

12,000 

19.000 


Toledo. 


Detroit. 


Wheat.  I    Corn.    1  Wheat.     Corn. 


88,500 
232,141 

97.523 
172,000 
149.600 
299.000 
239,758 
593.133 
163.900 

17,515 
281,800 
275,000 
276.300 
457.100 

79,600 
330,209 
271.800 
214.369 
194,900 
209.246 
105,000 
241,000 
272,727 

91,600 
156,500 
379.000 
123,500 


2,500 
1,636 
11,550 
1,105 
500 
2,000 
4,400 
9,900 

'1,563 


1,628 

1,160 

560 

1,060 

38',966 
15,586 
11,800 
1,200 
10,000 

"■466 
500 
400 


25,053  i  694 

1,705  1  503 

23,491  I  612 

13,276  j   

105,302  I  605 

33,430  '       

26,.32:i    

22,026  581 

25.a55  . .  . . 

47,.566  200 

87,970  1,023 

34,826    

12,238  501 

26.53;)    

24,636  I   

42,101    

3,414  510 

97,998  1,106 

29,080  477 

61,948  1,422 

61,754    

18,056  j  1,000 

52,606  i   

34,473  I  557 

23,534  I  2.227 

77',43i  I  "'538 


tilai»fe^a,^l^.>:a,«/-j. 


utaAia,^miaAd^^i22^^i,sii^£^^i:tt^:i%i^ai^^5i:f^iB^ 


;&^r)^b£i£SM±i&jC!^:^^ 


ii^1ia:&.T^}^^''^^Ji^.ru*^^£^iiiitik^  - 


197 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


August,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DUIiUTH, 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat, 

Corn. 

Wheat.  Icorn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

238,700 

12,540 

51,772 

358,700 

795 

85,735 

13,403 

109,792 

40,993 

5.350 

5,850 

81,840 

7,150 

65,739 

231,750 

56,575 

67,327 

14,334 

176,152 

17,995 

4,800 

11,050 

189,720 

9,900 

54,263 

187,300 

10,075 

73,763 

9,936 

187.807 

5,519 

5,350 

9.100 

183,520 

2,200 

61,737 

197,350 

17,825 

58,105 

18,136 

202.652 

2,725 

9,550 

7,800 

193,440 

4,400 

48,145 

187,600 

38,750 

158,894 

18,266 

153,527 

7,072 

10.750 

5.200 

128,340 

4,400 

52,876 

294,000 

3,550 

78,862 

5,687 

184,963 

8,964 

16,700 

7.800 

220,100 

6,050 

37,326 

193,000 

54,250 

50,617 

6,359 

170,282 

6,177 

20.950 

13,000 

78,120 

570 

60,224 

303,300 

L2,925 

136,691 

39,887 

162,686 

6.580 

14,000 

15,600 

120,900 

570 

67.522 

200,000 

64,325 

161,370 

36,543 

198,406 

2,572 

2,205 

9,100 

133,920 

42,656 

240,900 

38,750 

136,210 

10.896 

154,542 

5,553 

16,800 

7,150 

94,240 

570 

22,202 

219,850 

132,500 

114.838 

16,503 

147,135 

5,512 

25,700 

9,150 

161,200 

5,130 

57,379 

239,750 

47^75 

84,662 

7,128 

148,532 

8,114 

22,650 

3,250 

186,620 

3,420 

36,918 

375,925 

122,900 

52,579 

26,859 

165,035 

12.379 

30,150 

9,100 

115,920 

560 

47,300 

468,200 

88,800 

132,115 

35,359 

240,806 

10.971 

14,800 

14.750 

80,010 

560 

62,558 

376,675 

77,770 

176,239 

17,069 

268,770 

6,557 

23,400 

7,800 

165,060 

510 

50,249 

311,925 

2,400 

99,222 

46,456 

259,206 

10,197 

15,500 

10.250 

100,170 

3,920 

56,259 

9,255 

80,600 

2,400 

149,311 

41,264 

148,936 

5,664 

18,350 

7.150 

160,020 

560 

33,212 

20,292 

308,250 

4,800 

60,955 

23,367 

137,352 

7,543 

16.200 

9.100 

193,410 

1,680 

20,280 

.... 

153,850 

51,200 

148,737 

13.840 

158,213 

12,126 

20.100 

7,800 

91,980 

2,400 

41,530 

241,225 

47,000 

94,170^ 

8,976 

207.279 

3,098 

5,300 

5,850 

99,540 

4,800 

35,008 

201,550 

13  600 

106,643 

16.965 

139,541 

1,702 

8,800 

7.800 

129,150 

2,400 

28,402 

465,925 

32,800 

75,487 

7.290 

84.431 

5,712 

13,050 

12.550 

100,800 

3,600 

23,939 

. .  * 

156,775 

33,600 

94,410 

2,261 

53.359 

3,805 

15,000 

27.950 

102,690 

1,800 

37,931 

250,475 

100.820 

40,306 

3.240 

37.639 

3,010 

8,400 

22,100 

146,160 

4,200 

34,294 

203,650 

98,100 

140,180 

4,852 

112,215 

6,130 

12,400 

36.300 

74,420 

1,950 

24,436 

202,276 

70,400 

1.5.5,815 

6,534 

128.379 

9,718 

10,100 

16,250 

65,880 

2,600 

47,701 

221,600 

29,600 

149,030 

8,882 

52,058 

4,075 

7,150 

27,350 

SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DuLtrxH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn 

.  Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

154,440 

610 

344.790 

32,875 

19,077 

8,064 

18,001 

1,200 

7.800 

37,800 

13.334 

59.874 

7,000 

65,226 

79,108 

128,292 

29,537 

1,700 

5,200 

65,400 

690 

41,700 

219,525 

93,128 

58,282 

10.655 

76,000 

2,350 

1,950 

51,600 

1.380 

.... 

321.154 

53.621 

109,564 

28,873 

137,296 

8,400 

3,900 

40,200 



259.005 

28,509 

6,353 

16,226 

32,000 

6,350 

3,900 

82,800 

1.380 

128,239 

58,483 

35,627 

8,311 

13,872 

174.400 

17,143 

10,850 

1,300 

101,400 

690 

75,424 

398,907 

38,167 

22.871 

45,776 

128,000 

42,857 

13,050 

5.200 

56,100 

115,249 

298,969 

18,598 

1.783 

5,468 

227.032 

8,482 

32,300 

4.550 

64,680 

1,680 

179,582 

281.890 

100 

121,211 

8,893 

186,460 

9,600 

7,800 

73.290 

109,762 

169,385 

3,108 

25,235 

6,792 

16,022 

35,086 

6,000 

8,450 

108,900 

2.240 

197,840 

70,964 

10,989 

64,000 

5,169 

237,837 

19,650 

3,900 

94,380 



262,150 

15,981 

55,992 

140,269 

22,020 

72,000 

33,666 

27,950 

4.550 

110,220 

3,356 

266,325 

34,248 

109.081 

7,465 

27.900 

5,850 

80,600 

115,560 

142,699 

180 

37,236 

5,655 

138  490 

10.700 

650 

66,950 

1,315 

242,666 

19,295 

25,948 

33,545 

8,000 

34,286 

20,000 

4.400 

100,750 

100,880 

120,596 

74,493 

123,308 

6,278 

146,109 

19,000 

4.550 

51,350 

105,059 

179,367 

5,943 

94,330 

11.465 

72,000 

17,143 

10.200 

3.900 

59,150 

700 

117.560 

32,397 

63,448 

18,560 

128,311 

25,826 

365,196 

42,857 

16,200 

7,800 

63,700 

25,744 

232,868 

62,038 

167,185 

43,786 

56,000 

17,143 

30,600 

7,800 

58,290 

17,237 

178,591 

51.159 

79,971 

123,798 

190,485 

5,550 

3,900 

62,980 

1.350 

16,517 

217,764 

63,995 

6,360 

8,507 

7,800 

1,950 

68,340 

13,924 

187,432 

24.703 

4,056 

16,683 

147,936 

50 

6,000 

2.600 

48,910 

450 

514 

46,255 

22,909 

27,260 

9,173 

16,000 

13,800 

3,250 

90,450 

90,643 

128,970 

23,241 

2,931 

15,895 

1X5,892 

8,671 

5,600 

3.250 

60,970 

30,150 

72,743 

9,100 

95,211 

7,209 

72,000 

8,591 

12,400 

8,550 

75,520 

750 

..... 

256.053 

39,123 

1,844 

19,861 

4.200 

4,550 

74,240 

90,573 

182,159 

12,890 

117,189 

13,714 

8.400 

2,600 

■|^iMite^>iii^^g^*^g-Si^i-*!aa.ac-- 


■n.  ■/s?'p'r»5V'i'''--»iy»TK5»WM9T9w»^i»i!m!!S!I^!es!{«^^!^| 


198 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


For  the  month  of 


RECEIPTS. 


1 
a 

3 

5 

6 

7 

8, 

9 

10 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

19 

30 

31 

33 

23 

24 

35 

37 

38 

39 

30 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

301,786 

383,460 

65,400 

8,210 

381,133 

459,405 

64,950 

5,800 

350,374 

381,964 

95,250 

8,120 

680,884 

890,790 

132,100 

16.340 

635,959 

633,887 

86,400 

9,860 

369,463 

338,989 

77,500 

8,060 

303,813 

399,933 

86,350 

4,060 

355,303 

354,366 

91,950 

4,640 

293,674 

346,108 

64,350 

2,820 

403,296 

510,010 

90,200 

2,900 

537,334 

572,555 

61,050 

4,060 

265,159 

344,360 

54,450 

3,330 

318,899 

363,178 

27,000 

1,160 

258.354 

233,468 

44,050 

3,480 

347,336 

309,957 

52,850 

3,330 

315,471 

338,635 

85,800 

3.320 

600,938 

570,690 

55,000 

1,160 

397,893 

380,080 

70,180 

1,160 

389,446 

349,150 

43,350 

1,740 

318,031 

393,075 

37,400 

2,320 

328,437 

397,572 

68,750 

3,480 

433,536 

473,640 

76,450 

6,380 

737.965 

800,85<1 

51,060 

3,480 

500,013 

445,365 

76,500 

3,320 

453,635 

420,360 

45,100 

4,060 

St.  Louis. 


Wheat.     Corn 


326,000 
216,000 
335,000 


522,000 
173,000 
173,000 
206,000 
191,000 
315,000 
114,000 
138,000 
143,000 
163.000 
163,000 
335,000 
133,000 
171,000 
174.000 
157,000 
165.000 
237.000 
164,000 
109,000 
139,000 
163,000 


29,000 
49,000 
34,000 

98,666 
38,000 
40.000 
41,000 
36,000 
38,000 
56,000 
36,000 
41,000 
29,000 
38.000 
76,000 
36,000 
41,000 
36,000 
35,000 
48,000 
81,000 
27,000 
33,000 
30,000 
24,000 


Toledo. 


Wheat.    Corn 


197,908 
193,679 
231,803 

563,893 
349,132 
248,922 
177,692 
256,018 
215.300 
295,698 
190,946 
174,361 
225,176 
142,441 
153,732 
260,780 
163,057 
130,981 
168,677 
123,365 
131,101 
220,867 
187,519 
80,671 
118,844 


6,076 

9,069 

17,071 

25',  938 
19,806 
14,684 
15.673 
17,589 
23,689 
38,355 
31,497 
33,706 
33,667 
1,445 
17,540 
35,605 
19,359 
31,706 
30,699 
17,661 
21,281 
43,818 
38,674 
40,156 
40,318 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn, 


78,532 
59,294 
56,543 

li2'983 
56,913 
61,014 
44,651 
36.058 
43,768 
40,716 
37.768 
43,015 
37,314 
47,915 
38,363 
47,614 
33,375 
33,636 
34,771 
25,006 
26,413 
43,011 
24,152 
39,370 
42,793 


4,499 
3,213 
5,119 

114,775 
4,953 
6,002 
2,143 
1,409 
3.906 
3,157 
5,734 
4,514 
1,667 
4,591 
2,547 
6,376 
2,400 
5,595 
4,548 
1,310 
8,100 
4,666 
3,653 
2,779 
6,828 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 

Wlieat. 

Corn. 

1 

169,787 
363,042 
435,454 

597,534 
264,543 
210,347 
197,537 
373,039 
230,786 
313,807 
113,023 
433,241 
350,899 
548,093 
384,535 
154,333 
151,787 
335,648 
84,103 
337,617 
351.275 
165,490 
298,989 
426,066 
164,660 

254,179 
262,031 

3 

5  

C....- 

95,496 

979^549 
51,914 

8 

9  

10 

12 

13 

14 

15 

230,370 
331,313 
308,530 
371,972 
374,566 
103,430 
463.449 

10 

17 

19 

306,023 
593,000 
710,724 

30 

31 

244,750 
194,598 
300.145 

2:3 

24 

26 

37 

3<52  750 
268,683 
654,574 
117,303 

2S      .... 

433,570 

39 

594.568 

30 

377,653 

Milwaukee. 


Wlieat. 

Corn. 

1,100 

580 

5,800 

3,800 

3,900 

6i;993 

'3,966 

3,350 

9,860 

580 

50 

65.300 

580 

36,107 

30,636 

1,160 

11,197 

20,000 

550 

7,800 

3,000 

700 

3,350 

1,740 

105,200 

600 

586 

10,500 

2,750 

580 

1,100 

4,060 

1,100 

St.  Louis. 


Toledo. 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 

j    Corn. 

Wlieat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

61,000 

11,000 

265,500 

62,298 

70,000 

4,000 

114,600 

400 

62,030 

53,000 

7,000 

478,052 

1,230 

75,100 

87,666 

34,666 

559;666 

■'ii266 

96',994 

137.000 

33,000 

133,500 

51,989 

68,000 

18,000 

186,500 

698 

76,000 

33,000 

353,600 

26,200 

,  . 

131,000 

20,000 

69,500 

400 

4,080 

108,000 

23.000 

337,600 

5,066 

81,000 

17,000 

2,400 

2,200 

98,000 

85.000 

38,000 

56,300 

1,200 

51,000 

33,000 

180,500 

1,200 

30,026 

76,000 

10,000 

171,000 

400 

4,100 

77,000 

13,000 

107,800 

1,748 

23,337 

99,000 

20,000 

187,300 

85,000 

35.858 

64,000 

27.000 

42,000 

400 

2,583 

85,000 

40.000 

165,500 

17,900 

32,213 

76,000 

30,000 

45,422 

600 

6,023 

111,000 

36,000 

130,000 

47,000 

9,050 

107,000 

17,000 

43,802 

400 

30.985 

50,000 

37,000 

171,500 

1.000 

3S,648 

63,000 

32,000 

24,275 

35.600 

20,493 

116,000 

70,000 

47,100 

2,000 

6,150 

83,000 

8,000 

50.500 

400 

28,247 

101,000 

36,000 

369,530 

36,000 

4,063 

Corn. 


1,330 


512 

977 

3,961 

1,103 

2,544 
1,069 


3,949 

530 

1,041 

2,178 

■756 
1,825 
4,319 

503 
1,506 


3,843 


aakiaaiafi^a^iaiaaaMittii^teaK^ 


199 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


September,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 

- 

Minneapolis. 

DCLUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

99,430 

2.600 

284,a50 

32,800 

67,923 

12.406 

63,451 

2,109 

18,250 

28.9.50 

103,090 

2,6(0 

39,627 

194,650 

19,200 

149,173 

11,047 

72,458 

6,913 

6,800 

24,.500 

106,750 

6,500 

8,618 

52,367 

4.906 

7,L50 

29,900 

■m,m 

11,340 

65.859 

1,279'9.56 

89',666 

iiim 

29^686 

142,545 

8,031 

12,450 

37,650 

152,960 

5,310 

64,701 

479,325 

72,800 

72.136 

17.132 

73,635 

4,390 

11,3.50 

32,050 

142,720 

2,950 

39,092 

184.375 

24,000 

172,501 

23,025 

56,418 

4,290 

7,400 

18,850 

214,400 

5,310 

113.120 

422,650 

47,200 

96,702 

21,029 

100,636 

7.181 

11,8.50 

20,050 

206,280 

4,720 

128,260 

33.5,150 

28,800 

51,983 

7.607 

10,600 

1.5,800 

.396,160 

153.568 

696,700 

111,100 

47,139 

14,532 

38,140 

7,041 

10.450 

18,200 

;  /■<  ■ 

162  540 

2,400 

251,269 

627,2.50 

187,900 

39,948 

13,043 

101,692 

9,687 

7,200 

16.250 

179,550 

2,400 

212,954 

288,.525 

71,000 

101,336 

24,756 

67,164 

7,922 

6,9.50 

6,850 

192,780 

5,400 

248,921 

457,200 

81,900 

14,175 

16,670 

32,201 

8,826 

3,000 

12,350 

206,010 

4,800 

205,331 

401,650 

180,330 

22,642 

11,402 

32,429 

4,388 

6,500 

16,200 

':,:■  ■■-•;■  ■ 

219,870 

4,200 

235.327 

281,750 

30,700 

20,262 

8,718 

30,304 

2,782 

7,0.50 

23,400 

433.430 

8,400 

250,283 

538.846 

107,900 

26,965 

14,458 

16,406 

■6,266 

8,.300 

33,150 

./,;■■";-,;■ 

182,390 

4,200 

467,414 

713 

337,275 

101,600 

5,077 

9,924 

38,.503 

1,181 

5,900 

32,500 

^  "---  ^7• 

205,570 

4,200 

310,858 

425,650 

91,200 

18,129 

10,194 

17„364 

2,412 

2,400 

46,800 

.  ■    .      :-^. 

190,320 

7,350 

277,772 

521,579 

192,200 

76,147 

7,131 

30,138 

7,322 

5,700 

39.750 

■■ ,  V 

240,340 

1,200 

235,021 

327,251) 

116,000 

52,7.57 

-    19,809 

21,236 

25,798 

11,700 

40.000 

195.200 

1,200 

276,080 

62-3,875 

102,600 

29,546 

17,609 

42,326 

22,539 

7.700 

42.900 

509,960 

9,600 

256,927 

445,125 

89,600 

36.634 

18,853 

49,088 

21.676 

6,950 

52,950 

161,650 

4,270 

586,234 

355,350 

240,600 

53,674 

15,744 

54,907 

13,795 

■,  •    :.,.:-■ 

211,060 

4,880 

383,474 

387.000 

165,600 

64.532 

42,121 

32,760 

9,056 

14,666 

7.5,150 

-  -■■■yl' 

2.»4,980 

7,320 

365,981 

377,625 

56,100 

64,517 

34.564 

39,851 

3.600 

4,7.50 

41,750 

'::'  -•'-.. 

274,510 

4,880 

213,211 

501,450 

90.400 

92,062 

38,716 

44,409 

5,483 

10,750 

34,500 

.■.4:^,-- 

'    ■ 

SHIPS 

lENTS. 

Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New"! 

fORK. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

;?.'  ;  I; 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat.  'Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

83,200 

750 

74.770 

1,098 

49,750 

10,414 

6,000 

8,000 

4,800 

8,450 

67,200 

750 

25,666 

182,042 

16,556 

52,754 

8,902 

121.703 

7,800 

10,400 

67,840 

2,157 



141,776 

7,800 

8,703 

143',.526 

■  1,336 

165,716 

417.824 

12,336 

198,197 

21.938 

76^666 

12,566 

15^666 

69,960 

580 

385,146 

73,104 

42.000 

7,558 

48,000 

3,600 

14.9.50 

44,880 

580 

175,916 

2.54.613 

17,422 

13,096 

8,245 

...          '. 

2,300 

13,000 

36.960 

259,673 

217,692 

5,291 

89,336 

5,081 

167,992 

12,857 

3,600 

12,350 

40,200 

56,816 

5,100 

22,096 

96,000 

7,500 

17,350 

-    '■  - 

65,340 

11,747 

43.519 

66,457 

7,736 

1.5,800 

39,400 

-  ■"  -    '-' '  ■ 

70,620 

2,650 

207,1.59 

2.59,813 

5.531 

44,019 

25,783 

5,700  : 

6,500 

'.■_  -;.   ^■■■ 

66.660 

1,060 

89,926 

7,909 

268 

190,832 

10,823 

36,666 

666 

5,500 

5,700 

■-■    ^r- 

46,200 

31,333 

307,725 

24,141 

5,009 

8,317 

48,000 

1,000 

2,800  1 

5,850 

48,180 

.530 

331,438 

167,319 

7.552 

1,344 

5,671 

74,010 

4.200  ! 

13,650 

.   .. , ,,. 

8.3.160 

7,950 

3,540 

121.020 

4,495 

20,238 

144.209 

2,850 

3,900 

67,980 

84,440 

37,125 

18,680 

36,940 

10,614 

60,000 

5,550 

1,850 

56.580 

1,560 

105,820 

155,764 

5,095 

45,430 

14,219 

2,200 

1,950 

';■■"   ■■■■: 

109,710 

123,879 

94,923 

2,613 

66.184 

31,044 

101,058 

3,000 

5.900 

71,760 

520 

321,027 

101,224 

17,349 

127,743 

10,287 

40,000 

5,650  ' 

3.600 

60,720 

211.900 

67.891 

40,614 

2.712 

12,097 

15,819 

'8,5i7 

4,000  ! 

7.659 

64,170 

520 

201,705 

193,548 

27,384 

16,299 

6,730 

192,000 

5,400  1 

16,250 

65,550 

520 

285„338 

38.019 

30,998 

32,618 

36,674 

40,000 

.  .      . 

13,950 

3.900 

75,900 

570 

210,462 

36.419 

517 

13,438 

20.779 

31,.T.51 

••••■• 

67,320 

2,850 

162,933 

118,292 

55,982 

110,499 

37,928 

40,000 

i,7l6  i 

11,700 

:■  .'■   ■■  '.'■ 

67,980 

7,410 

163,974 

37,661 

756 

42,846 

25,768 

92,000 

7.300  ' 

14.350 

93,060 

570 

271,723 

48,964 

1,090 

35,925 

12,999 

45,989 

9,100 

14,300 

-"  ■.-:    i ' 

»    ^,  *-i^  -v-^c^  --Xts  ^i'  •^tkh-sc-f.-'t;-:;  v-^''^7i!aBi5^^Tas??9r***lg|^ 


200 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


EECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn, 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

300,946 
377,418 
458,638 
616,343 
358,036 
459,927 
364,609 
290,807 
403,655 
557,060 
522.174 
293,056 
294,060 
368,261 
305,559 
581,787 

468'i86 
462,389 
459,675 
643,754 
424,849 
322,488 
249,987 
410,565 

493,020 
475,395 
682,325 
883,060 
438,245 
611,685 
633,050 
560,755 

50,080 
66,430 
96,300 
58,343 
65,450 
85,800 
59,430 
90.380 

2,320 
4,720 
4,640 
2,900 
2,320 
2,900 
4,060 
5,220 
5,800 
4,060 
1,740 
1,160 
5,230 
1,740 
3,480 
580 

"'4,646 
4,060 
5,320 

580 
1,740 

580 
4,640 

172,000 

203,000 

141,000 

99,000 

36i',666 
169,000 
223,000 
119,000 
148,000 
163,000 
145.000 
150.000 
252,000 
141,000 
136,000 

394,666 
193,000 

43,000 
49,000 
43,000 
44,000 

101,666 

44.000 
82,000 
30,000 
43,000 
24,000 
49,000 
31,000 
112,000 
76,000 
50,000 

i9i;666 

i->rtnn() 

137,841 
101,691 
187,234 
134,845 
114,778 
103,165 

87,609 
118,643 
120,707 

93,837 

95,892 
115,797 

97,214 
133.244 
163,900 

97,525 

252;966 
88,195 

143,610 
75,481 
59,008 
91,204 
89.840 

35,377 
20,021 
49,172 
21,907 
19,859 
17,408 
7,319 
28,942 
13,478 
21,100 
20,576 
19,924 
14,443 
31,419 
24,865 
24,930 

5ii726 
19,062 
28,465 
13,269 
18,282 
18,007 
16,325 
18,876 

36,863 
33,685 
38,090 
48,048 
36,998 
37,567 
48,994 
52,334 
57,519 
75,443 
67,177 
58,151 
57,130 
29,048 
48,838 
52,799 

113J54 
64,590 
44,445 
52,496 
60,738 
40,518 
23,855 
43,037 

14,466 

3 

1,638 

4 

5 

3,370 

8,957 

6 

4,724 

7 

7,989 

8 

7,183 

10 

16,367 

11 

452,810     134.950 

6,505 

12 

885,710 
600,056 
383,620 
509,774 
504,370 
454,948 
698,375 

59i;675 
482,275 
486,133 
435,871 
328,600 
402,420 
3a5,585 

57.200 
65,450 
54,690 
77,560 
53,530 
126,100 
46,970 

157,446 
144,450 
113,300 
41,450 
64,350 
69,300 
81. 9.50 

6,353 

13 

8,043 

14 

8,899 

15 

17  

5,605 
6,097 

18 

4,976 

19 

5,407 

20  

21 

23 

24 

17,669 
11,468 

25     

109,000     is.cm 

5,820 

26 

107,000 
111,000 
130,000 
i.so.noo 

56,000 
57,000 
37,000 
34,000 

11,983 

27 

11.139 

28  

3,433 

a9 

2,785 

31 

378,615       41.860 

1,160    23.^!noo 

55,000       fi3..i^ 

3,182 

SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

263,859 

322,727 

7,400 

112,000 

30,000 

58,500 

99,200 

3,547 

1,446 

3 

169,418 

466,033 

106,150 

63,000 

8,000 

267,200 

46,455 

48,724 

4 

109,144 

321,693 

8,800 

1,740 

18,000 

23,000 

122,163 

21600 

6,874 

1,295 

5 

349,340 

596,823 

9,350 

•  ■  •      ■  • 

65,000 

34,000 

72,300 

400 

36,400 

2,000 

6..; 

245,653 

509,805 

7,150 



37,000 

1,900 

102,269 

549 

7 

339,813 

418,793 

3,850 

40,000 

74,000 

113,200 

37,450 

17,881 

9,795 

8 

38,907 

309,631 

12.650 

1,160 

59,000 

44,000 

76,500 

996 

8,981 

3,788 

10 

274,733 

241,953 

31,600 

1,740 

66,000 

72,000 

37,700 

39,500 

36,504 

2,899 

11 

34,555 

184,811 

7,150 

1,740 

79.000 

43,000 

130,893 

12,500 

54,049 

1,553 

12 

158,532 

218,839 

17,600 

3,480 

153,000 

33,000 

63,300 

1,000 

9,576 

1,914 

13 

234,914 

441,942 

13,750 

580 

46,000 

18,000 

93,300 

44.900 

2,100 

572 

14 

244,403 

332,408 

7,700 

1,160 

93,000 

27,000 

69,500 

25,500 

34,388 

11,995 

15 

341,500 

426,664 

15,650 

44,000 

16,000 

61,400 

36,519 

7,329 

17 

435,678 

548,751 

7,150 

1,160 

73,000 

19,000 

154,500 

36,666 

53,471 

3,785 

18 

152,319 

70,520 

40,050 

90,000 

39,000 

1,000 

2,700 

10,918 

10,742 

19 

136,934 

987.845 

272,942 
448,866 

17,900 

ibi456 

780 

ijieo 

88,000 

48i666 

31,000 

^!666 

51,300 
144^966 

65,466 

71,391 
13b',58i 

20 

21 

22 

24 

362,383 

181,990 

18,800 

1,740 

93,000 

60,000 

87,500 

31,900 

111,641 

l,8ii 

25 

52,288 

121,437 

4,950 

580 

61,000 

40,000 

36,300 

1,000 

37,660 

1,554 

26 

173,058 

248,702 

16,250 

2,320 

65,000 

54,000 

138,500 

23,900 

55,593 

27... 

200,731 

98,553 

1,160 

680 

69,000 
15,000 

57.000 

48,700 

35,000 

38,042 

3,869 

28 

378,025 

561,167 

7,150 

28,000 

51,000 

1,600 

39,380 

5,069 

29 

31.574 

187,416 



28,000 

28,000 

76,000 

400 

>  •  ■  •  ■ 

8,759 

31 

384,973 

244,039 

40,000 

51,000 

66,700 

500 

29,242 

1,021 

^iiiitaaaa^a...^^... 


it«aiai«a£aiifii;iifjiaiiiy>ir%h^ 


201 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


October,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 


Wheat. 


285,480 
624,640 
239,120 
375,150 
330,620 
314,150 
397,720 
673,440 
346,880 
360,320 
352,000 
353,280 
408,960 
728,960 
316,800 
352,000 


844,320 
718.080 
347,100 
303,550 
348,400 
392,600 
305,500 
520,400 


Corn. 


DULTJTH. 


7,320 
7,320 
6,830 
4,340 
5,680 
1,860 
10,960 
6,820 
6,000 
3,000 
4,200 
1,800 
2,400 
2,400 
2,400 
7,000 


15,600 
14,400 
6,200 
4,340 
5,580 
7,440 
6,300 
6,830 


Wheat. 


231,563 
198,458 
422,259 
405,418 
294,510 
266,046 
266,379 
258,159 
466,585 
341,602 
314,613 
288,924 
285,334 
310,058 
463,465 
381,339 


928,308 
185,968 
434,189 
354,991 
250,810 
265,856 
263,622 
257,633 


Corn, 


New  York. 


Wheat. 


321,650 
253,275 
311,400 
449,325 
154,225 
367,935 
195,735 
538,700 
480,160 

656",675 
363,975 
155,050 
626,255 
239,640 
157,325 


520,825 
320,625 
308,775 
241,935 
282,700 
213,426 
201,050 
231,900 


Corn. 


116,000 
142,668 
135,300 
124,600 

44,100 
221,600 

44,500 
305,100 
168,800 


300,200 

92,200 

43,600 

281,100 

131,600 

80,000 


413,200 

306,300 

278,300 

113,700 

55,800 

72,800 

37,000 

58,800 


Philadelphia  . 


Wheat. 


111,122 
67,272 
86,134 

100,968 
56,445 
4,203 
14,261 
19,663 
55.408 


129,810 
32,600 
23,664 
56,672 
66,680 
66,226 


47,382 
68,134 
107,138 
85,178 
73,296 
45.326 
68,601 
40,144 


Corn. 


38,184 
54,470 
15,003 
40,179 
23,629 
23,327 
7,836 
19,840 
18,849 

45,634 
18.143 
12,238 
25,824 
21,378 
8,333 


:39,963 
51,114 
34,929 
28,326 
38,627 
17,618 
31,858 
6,339 


Baltimore. 


Peoria. 


Wheat. 


47,032 
60,190 
103,272 
4,937 
67,504 
66,983 
39,050 
86,153 
83,732 

17b|952 
100,963 

81,456 

80,821 

107,006 

93,613 


270,451 
113,281 
89,665 
37,689 
33,039 
72,667 
37,771 


Corn.    Wheat. 


7,455 

9,927 

3,974 

8,024 

13,762 

9,559 

11,121 

30,397 

24,992 

901788 
37,180 
43,321 
69,041 
65,399 
61,482 


167,092 
78.409 
64,090 
45,459 
48,496 
56,330 
33,198 


8,250 

8,250 

8,300 

8,250 

17,200 

10,150 

9,500 

6,600 

15,450 

12,500 

8,950 

7,200 

8,950 

7,200 

7,300 

8,400 


9,900 
9,900 
4,700 
2,400 
5,350 
4,800 
9,450 
3,450 


Corn. 


34,850 
37,850 
35,150 
41,850 
43,600 
42,900 
48,100 
64,850 
•  56,700 
26,000 
29,050 
28,650 
39,750 
39,600 
33,800 
33,150 


53,200 
68,900 
59,400 
40,300 
31,950 
12,450 
14,300 
19,500 


SHIPMENTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn 

.  Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

69,400 

1,140 

139,178 

267,013 

109,585 

193,831 

16,825 

72,043 

4,800 

9.200 

84,480 

59,680 

95,862 

44,715 

22,031 

14,692 

5,200 

10,800 

36,960 

106,309 

289,309 

109,454 

1,316 

10,223 

16,666 

.5,160 

33,750 

69,960 

258,584 

80,291 

68,033 

99,239 

13,256 

3,400 

10,400 

39,600 

2,646 

357,305 

220,458 

136,477 

6,622 

19,448 

56,000 

17,i43 

5,850 

15,600 

35,640 

114,821 

87,655 

44,373 

38,000 

49,849 

133,668 

16,625 

4.750 

13.650 

87,130 

368,716 

69,690 

55,616 

68.345 

10,326 

143,280 



600 

6,100 

48,180 

680 

47,064 

109,580 

455 

137,292 

23,078 

52,000 

8,671 

3,850 

22,050 

38,080 

1,800 

62,661 

156,187 

178,133 

156,080 

36,593 

32,000 

5,150 

24,450 

70,720 

229,490 





...... 

5,850 

14,300 

46,920 

323,768 

27,788 

306,083 

128,204 

36,i85 

40,000 

11,400 

8,690 

64,600 

89,856 

103,5.39 

67,762 

1,530 

37,700 

47,856 

■  .  •  .  ■  ■ 

11,300 

17,650 

43,520 

600 

301,661 

28,918 

57,001 

3,017 

12,147 

76,000 

73,135 

7,000 

14,350 

50,320 

207,787 

167,871 

115,537 

18,867 

20,531 

31,927 

.      •  .  .  . 

8,150 

11,700 

60,760 

184,177 

16,018 

60,232 

25,036 

38,058 

48,000 

86,216 

5,650 

8,450 

55,040 

318,660 

57,947 

104,248 

120,174 

41.004 

8,000 

4,600 

17,700 

ei^sso 

59i!985 

567i984 

167,2i5 

m,m 

103',6i7 

'  7,i66 

24'766 

53,720 

143,536 

266,347 

77,873 

22,436 

33,388 

88,666 

8,671 

2,260 

3,900 

44,300 

3,780 

167,855 

426,276 

160,961 

101,030 

66,098 

.  •  ■  .  . 

■  •  •  ■ 

4,550 

5,850 

46,920 

630 

96,940 

88,927 

79,057 

41,304 

35,224 

104,000 

34,371 

2,850 

1,950 

56,240 

•••.«■ 

319,184 

40,943 

80,963 

70,716 

17,649 

16,000 

35,714 

600 

5,900 

24,480 

138,434 

8,200 

164  411 

23,603 

4,983 



1,200 

17,860 

40,120 

630 

331,389 

161,997 

39,824 

9,980 

4,784 

175,543 

47,i43 

1,700 

9,750 

39,440 

333,384 

110,793 

63,719 

6,047 

10,108 

5,200 

11,050 

■•^^^^^^*^^^'^^^*^^^^^-^ 


~*tV»v  "L'^W^^W"!'  ^ 


202 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  tlie  month  of 


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.. 
30.. 


Chicago. 


Wheat. 


350,503 
561,807 
337,448 
358,532 
241,276 
290,070 

434',592 
391,388 
400,854 
189,518 
241,777 
185,976 
255,718 
178,344 

90,469 
112,267 

66,784 
113,035 
183,514 

^",504 
108,669 
167,254 

93,753 
181,308 


Corn. 


342,340 
407,425 
286,875 
208,550 
270,125 
257,645 

364U85 
211,750 
317,935 
177,475 
118,769 
239,905 
218,610 
134,933 
129,335 
108,676 
146,630 
102,338 


88,595 

74,545 

187,647 

103,714 

163,394 


Milwaukee. 


St.  Louis. 


TOIiEDO. 


Wheat. 


181,150 
55,000 
82,230 
97,900 
61,150 
61,600 

135',i56 
138,560 
60,000 
58,850 
41,800 
129,300 
46,750 
61,050 
51,350 
46,200 
37,550 
75,350 
46,300 

39',636 
79,230 
20,950 
42,350 
35,750 


Corn. 


8,700 
2,900 
3,480 
2,900 
2,900 
1,740 

'2,966 
2,900 
1,160 
580 
1,740 
4,640 

'3,486 
2,900 
2,900 
1,160 
4,640 
4,640 

'  4,640 
8,700 
1,740 
2,900 


Wheat. 


73,000 
74,000 
134,000 
99,000 
73,000 
78,000 

li'7',036 
67,000 
54,000 
49,000 

152,000 
47,000 
48,000 
52,000 
65,000 
83,000 

106,000 
65,000 
69,000 

129",666 

65,000 

109,000 

100,000 

91,000 


Corn. 


28,000 
31,000 
24,000 
41,000 
30,000 
35,000 

4o',666 

14,000 
26,000 
26,000 
71,000 
34,000 
38.000 
35,000 
26,000 
28,000 
84,000 
87,000 
62,000 

118,666 
64,000 

168,000 
84,000 

112.000 


Wheat.     Corn, 


67,.589 
59,069 
61,539 
74,163 
59,514 
72,026 

li'4',283 
43,767 
17,328 
20,669 
31,288 
32,597 
33,556 
29,087 
21,044 
22,504 
59,095 
39,242 
46,164 

37^266 
34,236 
41,502 
57,976 
29,808 


10,245 

11,898 

6,877 

10,394 

8,865 

4,377 

11,669 

2,500 

450 

3,749 

8,912 

9,600 

4,220 

4,820 

1,300 

29,410 

19,676 

1,708 

610 

'5,158 
6,890 
10,236 
14,257 
13,580 


Detroit. 


Wheat.     Corn 


40,591 
52,639 
27,732 
41,909 
32,673 
30,923 

5l'738 
25,145 
25,162 
26,344 
15,654 
32,281 
36,020 
27,669 
9,168 
26,564 
25,522 
33,250 
22,468 

21*,879 
12,322 
23,832 
28,904 
21,661 


7,374 
5,508 
6,734 
10,404 
1,860 
1,636 

ll',682 
3,620 
2,758 
2,189 
4,635 

15,426 
9,921 
6,008 
4,474 
4,903 
9,471 
7,630 
9,315 

"3;699 
6,202 
9,483 
9.618 
8,989 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 

Milwaukee. 

St.  Louis. 

Toledo. 

Detroit. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

7 

8    ..   

9 

10 

11 

12 

14 

15 

16     

95,561 
198,172 

24,039 
201,696 
190,780 
139,652 

149,465 
162,562 
197,646 
153,343 
439,633 
333,098 
252,364 
199,366 
133,616 
250,420 
340,003 
54,988 
63,967 

254",566 
41,088 
85,346 
51,784 
65,383 

238,807 
150,835 
23  066 
308,039 
368,638 
243,372 

l'83",644 
103,801 
378,260 
255,268 
164,991 
142,123 
137,071 
125.276 
194,261 
103,709 
838,183 
284,432 
466,923 

284'447 
34,767 

364,807 
45,926 

387,631 

18.700 
6,050 

81,600 
8,800 

13,750 
103,700 

"■556 

14,300 

10,500 

3,300 

81,900 

2,200 

3,300 

3,350 

14,950 

'  'l',l66 

6,733 

75,900 

iO.625 

13,200 

7,150 

13,2.50 

2,320 
1,740 
1,160 

'"586 
1,740 

"586 

680 

1,260 

580 

580 

1,740 

1,740 

■2,966 

"586 

580 



'  4^646  ! 
2,320 

580 
11,000 

38,000 
110,000 
58,000 
41,000 
43,000 
55,000 

6'l',666 
71.000 
25.000 
38,000 
32,000 
48,000 
64,000 
80,000 
35,000 
66,000 
28,000 
34,000 
60,000 

84,666 
34,000 
79,000 
24,000 
98,000 

36,000 
38,000 
62,000 
10,000 
29,000 
16,000 

28',666 
34,000 
19,000 
16,000 

7,000 
10,000 

8,000 
13,000 

9,000 
17,000 

7,000 
13,000 
13,000 

13,666 

16,000 
36,000 
22,000 
41,000 

71,250 

33,000 

1,200 

184,000 

1,200 

41,200 

12'i;766 

1,600 

105,000 

60,200 

44,300 

43,600 

700 

33,300 

1,200 

1,500 

2,300 

43,300 

1,200 

4'l',766 
46,200 
90,400 
3,000 
66.500 

1,600 
1,600 
25,800 
40,533 
1,700 
1,200 

■41256 

'3,656 
1,750 

81,600 
3,000 
1,600 
1,300 
2,300 

27,200 

495 

1,495 

24,000 

■3,156 
1,950 
1,660 
6,400 
4,600 

23,957 

6,198 

35,803 

33"999 

'2,806 

82,902 

23,176 

500 

56,6:k 

36,j>^4 

85,10;i 

1,258 

23',945 
9,207 

25,181 
37,574 
23,087 
2,520 
14,373 

733 

14,120 

3,000 

13,351 

"■■356 
'"898 

842 

17 

18 

3)693 

19 

888 

21 

23.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.' 

24 

25 

26 

28 

2,144 

13,796 

'4,939 
11.361 

5,788 

29 

30  

3,036 

203 


WHEAT  AM)  CORlsr  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


November,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


MlNNEAPOIilS. 

DULUTH. 

New  Yobk. 

PUXLADELcPHIA. 

BAIiTIMORE. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

CoTn 

.  Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat.i  Corn. 

337,350 
339.950 
306,150 
388,700 
371,150 
708,500 

456i366 
361,950 
390,650 
376,000 
605,150 
353,260 
301,140 
338,230 

355',956 
732,060 
335,400 
367,900 

675,360 
383,750 
668,850 
333,200 
364,160 

9,300 
11,440 
3,780 
3,160 
5,670 
3,150 

■3,256 
1,300 
1,950 
6,500 
1,950 
1,360 
680 
3,400 

'3,646 
7,480 
4,410 
3,780 

■5^676 
3,150 
8,830 
3,050 
9,150 

413,943 
389,906 
340,000 
221,533 
272,711 
179,651 

497;567 
260,011 
296,631 
294,539 
281,796 
378,348 
336,396 
301,323 

336',384 
402,313 
338,341 

265;i69 
343,489 
288,545 
493,064 
411,418 

170,675 
130,876 
374,200 
343,700 
386,360 
376,900 

6()5'.756 
307,636 
387,725 
251,650 
385,475 
231,000 
284,350 
287,325 
127,725 
166,625 
313,050 
330,850 
150,150 

119,735 

447,300 
329,450 
213,400 
140,100 

57,900 
134,800 
104,000 
47,300 
31,700 
40,600 

63',766 

29,600 

21,900 

60,900 

45,400 

48,200 

50,700 

186,900 

92,000 

135,400 

396,900 

210,300 

312,700 

1841766 
110,800 
113,300 
102.100 
46,400 

79,432 
55,286 
84,382 
97,086 
85,730 
66,905 

6b"787 

36,364 

103.750 

115,609 

60,879 

56,932 

16,453 

7,385 

48,690 

33,142 

27,280 

8,563 

8,859 

10,587 
4,021 
2,103 
7,249 
3,470 

16,656 
10,994 
21,791 
34,759 
17,337 
31,918 

'^,m 

4,691 
62,964 
50,784 
36,446 
32,311 
41,479 
38,956 
31,927 
19,089 
30,509 
26,793 
34,508 

'  24;469 

11,933 

37,285 

5,603 

31,335 

63,765 
54,345 
28,196 
21,908 
49,368 
56,021 

37i4i2 
34,521 
34,537 
46,782 
18,565 
53,831 
56,434 
56,018 
43,312 
40,979 
56,809 
83,059 
43,585 

^",233 
14,528 
33,047 
50,081 

52,478 

49,154 
39,515 
23,130 
65,848 
23,347 
24,589 

^■,863 

36,119 

8,784 

17,418 

25,354 

33,538 

7,514 

8,355 

40,532 

13,146 

29,933 

18,836 

36,877 

29a82 
26,743 
62,074 
25,940 
17,359 

1,100 
3,050 
6,350 
2,500 
3,400 
3,000 

'iii.56 
1,300 
3,600 
2,400 
2,300 
6,000 
1,300 
1,800 
1,750 
1,800 
4,400 
3.000 
4,300 

'  4,050 
3,400 
1,200 
4,800 
1,800 

12,500 
23,750 
33,450 
14,950 
23,950 
30,800 

47',956 
24,050 
13,000 
33,400 
37,0cO 
57,300 
30,050 
31,850 
35,600 
36,000 
38,850 
35,100 
33,550 

30^550 
37,700 
35,400 
26,000 
50,050 

SHIPMENTS. 


MimSEAPOIilS. 

DULUTH. 

New' 

roRK.      Philadelphia 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat.  ( 

)orn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat 

■  Corn. 

15,160 

630 

138,611 

124,615 

115,044 

139,394 

54,366 

25,714 

1,100 

3,250 

55,760 

660 

189,843 

143,355 

63,086 

308,455 

3,036 

•  >  •  < 

3,700 

1,309 

59,840 

289,466 

456,616 

206,591 

18,198 

16.269 

12,000 

34,226 

3,900 

49,640 

660 

<      >      .  • 

67,199 

103,243 

2,032 

26,614 

89,668 

34,286 

600 

4,600 

33,640 

7,100 

176,378 

68,781 

3,517 

7,466 

16,000 



3.250 

1,300 

63,340 

110,016 

227,740 

1,160 

125,088 

47,430 

60,000 

166,934 

2,200 

7,150 

73,160 

660 

67,654 

177,986 

140,376 

61,946 

111,377 

3,900 

57,850 

318,641 

283.953 

139,078 

43,240 

3,786 

500 

5,200 

50,700 

1,366 

78,001 

274,268 

58,950 

87,767 

3,555 

34^666 

1,100 

5,200 

84,600 

100,394 

65,839 

3,480 

5,037 

64,000 

1,550 

3,250 

53,950 

650 

87,49i 

89,546 

76,246 

1.243 

7,285 

7,949 

94,304 

3,050 

3,250 

33,100 

-  53,706 

<•■■•• 

8,663 

9.394 

34,963 

20,000 

109,485 

6,250 

650 

50,820 

570 

106,322 

215,431 

99,516 

3,108 

6,265 

33,000 

276,858 

437,443 

35,443 

3,286 

54,451 

16,666 

17,143 

566 

600 





185,896 

99,956 

147,537 

5,253 

84,736 

34,714 

550 

•■•••> 

26,400 

119,913 

53,019 

2,535 

9,059 

84,847 

55,714 

5,400 

8,350 

43,660 

83,935 

233,366 

14 

19,191 

13,590 

2,900 

3,900 

34,170 

64,626 

230,029 

7,125 

36,691 

30,846 

^,784 

60,000 

1,080 

1,300 

44,320 

129,600 

68,159 

60,205 

54,250 

23,344 

87,840 

1,100 

650 

33,500 

2,010 

129;868 

426",923 

80,584 

36',666 

■5,751 

"16,666 

1,656 

'9,166 

17,.540 

670 

350,961 

110,127 

18,039 

57,405 

10,900 

52,736 

1,100 

6,560 

47,670 

562,846 

139,992 

37,752 

61,869 

68,361 

16,000 

21,439 

4,800 

2,600 

65,660 

1,890     437,699  1 

55,047 

5,448 

6,513 

13,696 

51,184 

600 

4.650 

33,500 

95,316 

192,468 

292,464 

16,000 

5,487 

68,096 

30,746 

2,300 

1,950 

Tf'»'S!=Bns55rr 


^!^s??^'!?^^#?^?PKi^^y|??»r^^^  ■ 


204 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


RECEIPTS. 


For  the  month  of 


Chicago. 


Milwaukee. 


St.  Louis. 


Toledo. 


Detroit. 


1. 

•2. 

S. 

5. 

C. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17 
19. 
20. 
21 
22. 
2:j. 
24. 
26 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


Wheat. 

Corn. 

92,984 

154,807 

121,615 

123,994 

144,411 

99,214 

115,921 

133,835 

127,745 

199,902 

177,661 

242,720 

157,075 

223,254 

1.58.976 

141,100 

118,315 

127,636 

123,855 

128,507 

110,689 

131,312 

223,237 

217,998 

147,860 

151,095 

158,112 

148,549 

182,685 

132,330 

146,743 

154,232 

184,727 

148,668 

228,880 

314,915 

165,097 

235,190 

218,774 

164,060 

385',662 

324,587 

237,382- 

176,700 

387,318 

323,982 

211,905 

198,580 

Corn.     WliL'iit.     Corn.      Wheat.    Corn.    !  Wheat.     Corn.   I  Wheat. 


47,940 
28,600 
45,100 
46,750 
62,700 
32.450 
24,750 
53,750 
35,450 
44,000 
53,850 
25,350 
40,700 
35,750 
36,300 
51,700 
102,350 
30,250 
25,300 
54,500 


59,950 
80,950 
31,350 
32,450 


■       3,480 

60,000 

1,740 

51.000 

4,060 

63,000 

6,380 

145,000 

17,400 

76,000 

5,800 

50,000 

1,740 

48,000 

11,020 

50,000 

9,280 

36,000  : 

6,960 

74,000 

6,380 

46,000 

3,480 

36,000 

16,820 

42,000  : 

9,600 

38,000 ; 

2,900 

46,000  i 

14,500 

60.000 

14,500 

35,000  i 

4,640 

34,000  : 

18,000 

7,540 

35,000 

■  Viio 

80,666 

9,280 

37,000 

1,160 

17,000 

2,320 

29,000 

142,000 

73,000 
153,000 
324,000 
146,000 
170,000 
153,000 
119,000 
159,000 
328,000 

94,000 
120,000 

94,000 
152,000 
167,000 
256,000 
199,000 
118,000 

90,000 
149,000 


468,000 
232,000 
118.000 
106,000 


35,015 
25,203 
33,645 
22,247 
33,663 
18,947 
19,447 
15,360 
17,616 
24,248 
27,099 
16,381 
24,557 
15,936 
18,652 
18,743 
28,309 
18,224 
21,319 
16,974 


33,007 
24,419 
14,689 
23,977 


8,123 
11,910 
15,790 
11,184 
10,294 
9,719 
6,723 
10,700 
10,716 
14,292 
32,732 
16,645 
32,660 
27,411 
26,545 
20,520 
55,524 
32,033 
51,511 
31,940 


66,186 
99,503 

58,557 
70,860 


21,844 
26,406 
30,924 
19,487 
20.858 
42,202 
24,603 
21,307 
24.497 
21,576 
25,550 
42,458 
24.712 
26,746 
24,402 
27,7r3 
40,754 
16,799 
27,579 
35,474 


56,330 
26,915 
35.694 
21,627 


Corn. 


7,251 

"9.324 

5,487 

5,860 

10,724 

10,276 

1,049 

9,450 

8,638 

11,023 

10,520 

6,917 

7,124 

4.639 

8,982 

8,940 

8,386 

9,675 

7.769 


12,450 

12,223 

10,930 

3,853 


SHIPMENTS. 


Chicago. 


Wlieat. 


J. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9 

10. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


51,032 
49,425 
21,762 
27,831 
40,123 
32,937 
26,678 

125,089 
33,835 
38,719 
20,0G8 

110,471 
29,776 
14,977 
20,115 
18,421 
18,278 
23,181 
23,309 
19.481 


18,367 
27,659 
26,560 
16,938 


Corn. 


285,596 
36,520 
53,427 
35,208 
65,711 
59,605 
59,790 

151,560 
46,591 

151,019 
46,935 

164,308 
43,963 

176,690 
52,613 
60,827 
68,277 
89,746 
78,378 
84,148 


325,520 
68,403 

149,046 
93,256 


Milwaukee. 


Wheat. !    Corn. 


17,650 
2.750 

i6',266 
16,100 
13,200 
24,750 

16,566 
13,650 
14,630 
12,950 
12,100 

18,266 
12,933 
12,650 
18,150 
12,650 
7,700 


12,650 
18,150 


3,212 
1,160 

' ' '586 

580 

5,240 

580 

'2.966 

580 

1,740 

2,320 

1,740 

'  2,966 

'  1.746 

3,480 

580 

580 


580 
10,913 


39,600  I      2,900 


St.  Louis. 


Wheat. 


32,000 
42,000 
49,000 
42,000 
70.000 
28.000 
22.000 
27.000 
10,000 
31,000 
41,000 
42,000 
16,000 
10,000 
23,000 
29,000 
16,000 
10.000 
4.000 
6,000 


16,000 
28,000 
10,000 
11,000 


Corn. 


29,000 
42,000 
39.000 
43,000 
89,000 
59.000 
42,000 
74,000 
47,000 
98,000 

129,000 
80,000 

119,000 
81,000 
77,000 
53,000 

163.000 

115,000 
60,000 
81,000 


108.000 
185,000 
159,000 
194,000 


Toledo. 


Wheat.     Corn. 


71,700 
1,000 
4,200 
1,200 

23,200 
1,500 
1,000 
2,100 
4,700 
1,500 
3,200 
1,200 
6,000 
1,200 
2,500 
1,500 
1,?00 
1.500 
1.000 
600 


19.700 
2.500 
3,900 
2,250 
2,500 
4,000 
3.500 
4,300 
4.900 
3.500 
3,400 
2,400 
4,700 
3,150 
2,400 
2,800 
1,900 
2,150 
400 
1,200 


1.900  950 

5,800  i  35,400 

6,500  15,700 

16,648  5,000 


Detroit. 


Wheat. 


514 

2,766 
8,052 
1,203 
9,810 
2,148 
9,022 
7,236 
1,000 
5,750 

13,388 
500 
617 

13,326 
5,473 
5,260 
3,064 
2,000 

10.081 
4,998 


6,107 
1,500 
4.597 
5.781 


Corn. 


1.123 
2,249 
1,620 
1,938 
9,363 
8,600 
10,125 
1,722 
2,404 


4,911 

1,539 

6,207 

566 

14,831 
6,502 
1,104 
9,963 

15,527 


18,7:36 
9,418 

11,328 
3,774 


i.Ji.^4^t^~Ki...^it^,jai^.  S 


„.,.^-A....-».i..rf».>.i.f^«»,.,,,i,,,,,,W|,,.ri,  ■Y;ft.Tia».fi.,ii^ 


^ 


205 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  PROMINENT  POINTS. 


Becember,  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


Minneapolis. 

DULUTH. 

New  York. 

Philadelphia. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat,  jcorn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

352,640 

5,490 

300,932 

204,750 

119,200 

43,703 

29,675 

47,001 

15,569 

1,750 

3s,80O 

346,880 

3,660 

284,853 

103,975 

2121800 

48,449 

22,788 

32,944 

22,412 

4,150 

3;i,1.50 

388,480 

13,420 

278,038 

371,125 

245,200 

15,410 

20,450 

33,133 

41,515 

3,500 

47,400 

766,720 

24,400 

271,940 

247,275 

280,400 

9,690 

30,580 

38,758 

78,864 

3,600 

62,850 

368,640 

20,100 

461,364 

195,775 

120,400 

8,885 

24,398 

48,348 

25,917 

1,800 

47,400 

596,960 

12,730 

375,831 

147,175 

166,000 

7,327 

55,535 

44.774 

45,397 

2,400 

47,450 

274,560 

10,050 

407,455 

171,275 

104,800 

14,.554 

26,093 

59,714 

a5,473 

1,200 

22.100 

376,960 

15,410 

291,694 

371,250 

32,000 

6,974 

14,952 

39,656 

50,370 

2,400 

as.coo 

391,040 

11,390 

264,877 

140,600 

52,000 

7,006 

47,825 

35,236 

31,221 

1,200 

37,700 

670,080 

54,940 

292,575 

232,275 

28,448 

16,289 

37,301 

41,069 

63,056 

2,400 

57,200 

319,150 

12,920 

423,346 

153,450 

49,600 

16.455 

47,805 

23,237 

27,667 

3,000 

59,8.50 

237,900 

10,200 

276,214 

86,025 

28,000 

6,122 

25,830 

58,587 

32,534 

1,150 

:^,400 

305,500 

25,840 

244,456 

118,100 

12,000 

9,037 

9,371 

44,335 

16,114 

1,800 

.50,050 

284,950 

21,760 

259,196 

78,275 

6,400 

10,359 

60,457 

14,340 

55,009 

2,400 

59,250 

266,500 

17,000 

257,711 

73,625 

13,600 

28,096 

18,439 

6,962 

19,306 

1,800 

37.0,-)0 

452,400 

57,800 

222,305 

115,475 

3,200 

31,131 

41,372 

11,175 

35,767 

1,200 

52,000 

178,100 

24,480 

277,033 

86,025 

100,000 

53,808 

11,014 

2,288 

53,327 

2,350 

59,2JO 

211,250 

46,800 

281,634 

44,950 

30,400 

39,007 

40,486 

21,964 

20,407 

3,500 

39.000 

174,850 

51,120 

245,992 

19,375 

2,400 

75,890 

34,536 

53,729 

13,451 

8,450 

5;i.70O 

168,350 

32,400 

276,243 

49,600 

25,600 

39,505 

47,377 

11,615 

13,765 

7,950 

53,300 

527,866 

8b',646 

335;669 

l6b',756 

34',466 

4i',264 

36',695 

62,556 

36',4i8 



14,850 

178,366 

157,440 

16,560 

250,332  ;  . . . . 

.31,000 

28,800 

20,653 

11,268 

30,146 

12,866 

9,400 

3:j,65C 

180,480 

25,530 

1,56,412  ;   . . . . 

25,575 

32,000 

14,978 

23.115 

24,172 

5,865 

3,900 

a5,ino 

155,520 

8,280 

166,718  1  .... 

2,325 

22,400 

10,912 

17,978 

41,261 

7,733 

1,800 

47,0,5a 

SHIPIV] 

[ENTS. 

Minneapolis. 

DuLtTTH. 

New 

York. 

Philai 

)ELPHIA. 

Baltimore. 

Peoria. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

22,110 

82,700 

15,967 

50,440 

168,265 

44,168 

16,000 

25,714 

550 

8,450 

40,200 

630 

67,500 

89,477 

•  .  • 

1,552 

35,392 

32,000 

•  •  •  ■ 

1,100 

12.350 

28,140 

206,300 

179,982 

65,568 

40,494 

6,875 

128,931 

63.350 

550 

11,100 

62,980 

1,260 

3,027 

35,856 

700 

22.874 

19,160 

24,000 

17,143 

4,000 

.5,850 

48,280 

3,050 

558 

96,723 

65,302 

23,145 

38,874 

2,250 

6,500 

45,560 

3,660 

139,816 

81,211 

18,226 

23,704 

2ii,276 

83,570 

7,150 

46,240 

610 

113,595 

27,827 

2,585 

6,420 

24,000 

600 

13,650 

30,600 

200,929 

59,373 

2,361 

21,676 

233,775 

49,716 

1,800 

18,600 

37,400 

2,440 

89,399 

18,825 

40,213 

97,475 

88,000 

29,382 

1,600 

13,650 

52,360 

610 

67,119 

52,125 

73,747 

18,214 

26,000 

51,447 

4,050 

9,100 

83,750 

550 

2,482 

49,063 

66,566 

43,771 

61,647 

5,50 

8,450 

105,190 

2,200 

56,325 

184,980 

2,691 

7,460 

16,666 

1,000 

5,200 

107,200 

550 

38,370 

118,335 

51,695 

1,3,251 

74,914 



5,850 

137,350 

7,700 

658 

66,420 

19,821 

70,315 

86,967 

144,596 

53,571 

550 

8,450 

111,220 

9,900 

128,550 

19,886 

18,981 

16,374 

32,000 

17,143 

3,300 

4.550 

125,290 

9,900 

494 

46,458 

42,002 

5,521 

14,285 

8.000 

1,650 

9,100 

112,880 

28,120 

5,292 

197,686 

28,246 

16,074 

44,255 

114,400 

24,571 

1,100 

9,850 

109,480 

9,120 

683 

281,545 

24,679 

107,263 

644 

128,888 

12  857 

7,800 

104,040 

11,400 

199,194 

10,091 

7,526 

14,756 

76,000 

1,650 

9,750 

89,080 

34,960 

40,525 

5,538 

24,000 

9,514 

90,280 

12,857 

2,350 

1,950 

218,286 

16,720 

'  i',i32 

23.V,384 

16,394 

■^531 

51,266 

32;666 

26',682 

""m 

33,650 

68,000 

34,780 

102,082 

27,458 

2,241 

5,954 

3,700 

10,400 

68,000 

18,500 

52,677 

65,919 

1,076 

6,466 

87,709 

2,100 

11.050 

64,600 

32,560 

113,757 

18,078 

17,299 

6,991 

60,000 

48,948 

4,950 

20,150 

^iia^^^'i^#if'itetf^^^#^a^^ 


;iSffiiSa«]^S;",'':i.Mf- 


■^'''^^'^i^:i:p^'^^-^^''^'.:3^'!^''^:tp  »-«rjT^ic?»ia^a'a)lF^c:». 


206 


DAILY  RECEIPTS  AND  SHIPMENTS  OF 


For  the 


RECEIPTS. 


.Taxuaky. 


Febkuaky. 


Wht.    Corn.        j  Wlit.    Corn 


1 

2 

57,221 

96,116 

4 

1*2.210 

90,985 

0 

90,150 

28,785 

6 

58,869 

104,287 

t 

14,486 

52,603 

8 

27,033 

34,751 

9 

15,829 

30,781 

11 

6.3,094 

29,920 

12 

3,652 

18,830 

13 

24,216 

46,665 

14 

41,907 

27,090 

15 

22,719 

7,229 

16 

13,900 

17,315 

18 

11,610 

12,226 

19 

23,980 

23,809 

20 

9,613 

15,050 

21 

32,703 

18.477i 

')•) 

23 

55,587 

28,525 

25 

11,238 

15,820 

26 

27,996 

26,785; 

27 

48,531 

11,681: 

2S 

42,790 

12,074 

29 

23,694 

31,302; 

30 

24,030 

18,600 

14,896 
27,602 
17,987 
16,077 
30,699 
42,854 
28,507 
32,291 
25,670 
43,211 

14,279 
23,293 
16,830 
10,346 
8,274 
2,615 
19,517 


3,950 
26,585 
44,005 

2,770 
16,185 
35,450 


10,825 
16,782 
20,405 
2,266 
18,720 
28,250 
28,938 
25,371 
21,626 
27,586 

21,65i 
20,305 
1,850 
20,635 
11,040 
15,020 
23,465 

17,474 
29,005 
26,305 
22,547 
11,340 
19,410 


March. 


Wht.    Corn 


26,464 
65,776 
25,847 
50,514 
45,568 
20,655 
23,826 
45,989 
29,500 
33,810 
45,694 

2,685 
32,379 
15,048 

5,990 
16,825 
41,397 
15,020 
38,150 
24,826 
30,812 
61,993 
24,007 
35,305 
79,150 
53,046 
14,660 


9,1 
18,243 
11,330 

4,500 
11,065 
11,000 
16,130 
16,290 
23,150 
13,521 
16,400 
36,557 
22,355 

5,825 
18,875 

5,130 
10,475 

4,225 
11,460 
18,680 
12,455 
20,615 
21,755 
17,885 
31,205 
32,040 
26,580 


April. 


May. 


Wht.   Corn.        Wht.   Corn. 


9,127 
38,080 
31,976 

96,654 
22,670 


25,155 

28,030 
25,638 
19,614 
28,575 


63,124 

44,748 

19,948 

35,428 

17,250 

20,719 

7,702 

38,564 

9,488 

4,613 

17,333 

18,684 

79,609 


37,169 
19,880 
23,140 

78,76i 
11,195 


29,222 
26,470 
16,930 
13,880 
8,445, 


12,069 

11,644 

14,470 

9,540 

7,876 

4,910 

6,235 

4,195 

4,365 

36,517 

12,425 

6,840 

13,000 


43,168 
38,000 
89,400 
15,481 
51,735 
122,140 
21,690 
20,310 
72,350 
800 
29,333 
23,737 
22,350 
20,308 
32,400 
38,135 
62,270 
76,989 
28,483 
25,275 
23,415 
16,635 
5,000 
2,150 

"5',766 


8,800 
5,569 

10,290 
4,200 

18,749 
9,650 

11,075 
5,400 

10,992 

17,915 
4,675 
5,400 
7,595 
5,730 
4,725 
2,815 
4,800 

13,795 
5,130 
2,985 

40,624 

36,030 
8,120 
3,525 

15',i76 


June. 


Wht. 


9,590 

83,160 

40,748 

35,165 

5,400 

3,880 


1,095 


500 

550 

3,420 

28,170 

50,550 

19,015 


21,870 

2,.520 

500 


400 
"3,260 

48^429 


Corn. 


21,335 
5,738 
34,946 
9,490 
8,350 
38,795 
82,015 
10,035 
27,763 
48,503 
14,245 
27,285 
20,429 
20,125 
21,043 


17,890 
55,305 
20,535 
19,830 
19,030 
13,885 
23,547 
67,496 

70,385 


SHIPMENTS. 


— 

.Tajiuary. 

February. 

March. 

ApRir,. 

May. 

June. 

Wht. 

Corn. 

Wht. 

Corn. 

Wht. 

Corn. 

1 

j  Wht.. 

1 

Corn. 

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 
31 

Wht. 

Corn. 

Wht. 

Corn. 

l'  ' 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

29 

"  7,624 
77,850 

111,059 

21,053 

41,722 

25,310 

1,310 

150,912 

13)982 
34,946 

20",486 
37,403 

iiTiiie 

101,027 

34;686 
38,679 

10,825 

66,987 

21*967 
10,896 

26,868 

4.426 
43,329 

4,800 

171768 
1,426 

42,917 

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 

30 

31 

24",666 

10,079 
23,136 

53,66i 
156,274 

58',664 
15,000 

68,785 
57,839 
16,000 

69',349 
9,630 
25,221 
24,637 
11,968 
7,134 
16,565 

12,666 

■8,795 

59,298 

712 

26,250 

13,628 

16,553 

2,339 

25,621 

24,287 
'  8,577 

11.974 

7,983 


'  8,544 

10,666 

7,884 

65",498 
88424 

]8,9i4 
100,164 
100,752 

83^722 

28,278 
99,255 

■3,3J4 

'l5',873 
62,211 
93,784 

89,6i4 

■  2.257 
4,650 

'662 

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 

2 

4  '.'.'.'.'.'. 

5    

6    

9,208 

""366 
40,651 

45,540 

79,880 

84,882 
24,992 

■■•••■ 

■  7,i78 
15,885 
29,134 

2    90,441 

4    

5;   

61   17.162 

9,940 
71,592 
32.000 

7:  49,107 

7 
8 
9 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 

38',683 
75,445 

37.378 

82,723 

127"9i5 

10',84i 

23',6i3 
111,238 
24.545 

56',947 

20,636 

127,694 

8l     1,137 

9i  

11'  16,6.5:i 
12'   64,197 

13!  14,000 

31,568 
16,000 
81,0.54 
15,944 

feU-^s 

14    

15 

16 

18 
19 

40,093 

70,504 

134,758 

23;7i3 

46,858 

3,999 

65,498 

16,632 

36,425 
4,902 



*9,58i 
14,751 

66,434 
79,677 

20 
9] 

13,479 

9.> 

23 
25 

23,991 

29,511 

26 

•.'.7 

61,430 

28 
29 

27,393 

30 

8,200 

41,686 

^»VfBLrJL.,fMu 


nmfi'raMMt-a-tnifl^n^-T  in-tfiSitfffiifrr-rflrii- 


207 


WHEAT  AND  CORN  AT  BOSTON,  MASS. 


year  1892. 


RECEIPTS. 


July. 


Wht. 


1 
2 
4 
5 

6 
7 
8 
9 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
25 
26 
2 
28 
29 
30 


118,000 

9,822 


67,895 

9,650 

16,105 

20,360 


31,095 
15,300 
11,865 
4,395 
29,350 
10,400 
41,218 
10,070 
26,000 
24,850 
30,155 
22,865 
69,115 
97,154 
50,410 
50,375 


Corn. 


18,490 

7,225 


53,005 

81.275 

17,645 

27,715 

12,550 

3,900 

9,223 

2,995 

9,610 

105,951 

10,250 

7,985 

9,185 

23,646 

16,760 

11,735 

4,800 

19,175 

13,.550 

10,425 

7,065 

50,435 


August. 


Wht. 


78,610 
39,900 
74,055 
85,790 
18,45'" 
5,760 

■3,776 

110,800 

34,000 

20,780 

19,460 

4,600 

3,540 

1,315 

625 

500 

1,835 


1,180 

17,188 
800 
990 


Corn. 


7,780 
4,900 
87,485 
76,971 
13,560 
16,560 

19,126 
12,617 

6,333 
600 

7,806 
25,089 
29,990 
10,575 
10,750 
11,400 
14,400 
15,300 
12,060 

6,975 
37,780 

1,750 
22,835 


September. 


Wht.  Corn. 


1,050 


500 
900 
500 


6,800 

4,365 

3,100 

15,620 

35,160 

800 

5,700 


7,860 

38,370 

6,778 

33,749 

70,286 

32,599 

39,056 

110,066 

111,293 

39,799 


45,130 
53,235 
25,790 


33,470 

40,355 

25,360 

11,685 

22,425 

11,955 

42,070 

67,701 

34,749 

12,700 

8,045 

6,430 

5,605 

24,250 

3,491 

27,768 

6,925 

21,222 

26,057 

52,300 

46,103 

13,777 


October. 


Wht. 


13,948 

16,958 
2,000 

61,295 

8,900 

7,783 

756 

2,220 


26,980 
15,410 

6,800 
14,250 

4,600 
13,000 


6,895 
4,278 
.5,200 
54,660 
46,265 
19,630 
24,865 
32,710 


Corn. 


November. 


December. 


12,010 
28,095 

9,985 
46,002 
11,275 
62,710 
10,650 

5,495 
67,275 

85',339 
17,325 
43,260 
32,895 
57,060 
80,435 


12,610 
54,594 
29,300 
138,982 
66,47 
84,395 
37,250 
25,075 


Wht. 


7,925 

33,875 

660 

21,030 

18,450 

3,500 


1,210 
38,215 
13,900 
31,290 
38,020 

9,474 

17,413 

600 

2,430 

4,621 
10,820 
26,290 
45,405 

13,386 

22,075 

7,538 

5,766 

4T,582 


Corn. 


61,910 
45,525 
8,725 
3,350 
11,550 
13,495 


37,330 
88,737 
78,255 
17,175 
13,895 
24,195 
49,220 
24,570 
10,735 
26,480 
28,625 
2,508 
50,453 

5i!232 
39,270 
23,140 
15,426 
39,700 


Wht. 


11,982 
4,250 
6,031 
9,333 

11,397 
7,70'' 

26,618 

2,713 

2,873 

650 

7,255 

37,809 
6,336 

11,760 
8,308 

32,350 

13,513 
8,556 

10,994 
7,262 


12,006 

12,860 

7,918 

1,700 


Corn. 


16,640 
18,195 
11.970 

5,945 
15,605 
26,190 
10,425 
11,550 
10,175 
10,900 
27,800 
17,705 
23,610 
57,745 

7,565 
42,425 
23,800 
26,255 
28,500 
21,420 


110655 
26,110 

28,645 
20,670 


SHIPMENTS. 


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; 


.July. 


Wht.  ICorn. 


59,.555 


15,920 


15,978 
39,143 
15,000 
33,138 
a5,744 


23,895 
41,862 
60.172 


7,960 
22.626 


15,.500 
79,923 


39,516 


47,379 


19,!?98 


14,276 


August. 


Wht. 


Corn. 


September. 


Wht. 


65,345 

146.194 

81^258 

'"663 
89,171 
23,946 

23*967 

115,681 

15.959 
72,352 

■5,666 
'81,573 

44',933 
15,936 
'16,933 

20',36n 

7,871 

7,943 
52,753 


Corn. 


15,976 


62,028 
23,933 


43,814 
45,667 


54,581    16,077 


14,472 
49,712 


32,855 
55",76l 


16,673 
28.000 


23,937 
28,363 


18,272 
24,839 


5,000 
14,031 


October. 


Wht. 


26,352 


74,239 


10'  73,367 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

24 

25 


27,662 
71,696 


119,784 
49^872 
"8',666 
8b',932 


Corn. 


42,913 


18,000 


43,412 
16,546 
24",9l4 
a)',694 


November. 


December. 


Wht. 


12,888 


81,638 


Corn. 


33,414 


25,092 

'  '8',885 

15,927 

57,856 
15,956 


32,294 
"16,546 


5,000 
25,403 

4b'.5l4 


23,931 


31,947 
36',96l 
i5"934 


33,189 
28,550 


65,625 
'33',936 


Wht. 


33,568 


47,732 
72,078 
23,905 


31,854 

8,659 

40,313 

31,862 


9,326 


Corn. 


4.700 
5,850 


5,350 
24,442 
24.442 
17,648 


64399 


24,070 
32,901 


5,000 
'c8,324 


^  i*-«^    wi  r  v  •  "t  ^'5' 


'"t.'^^W^jT^p^S"     *    7"aT'*^^^PK'^g3^/ir«>T^A""lW^^'Sf5^«||5^^ 


208 


GRAIN  CROPS  OF  THE 


Acreage,  product  and  home  value  of  the  principal 


(As  estimated  by  the  U.  S. 


Wheat. 


States  and  Territories. 


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 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

California 

Oregon 

Nevada 

Colorado 

Arizona 

North  Dakota  . . 
South  Dakota  . . 

Idaho  

Montana 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

Washington 

Wyoming 

Totals— 1891 
1890 
1889 
1888 
1887 
1886, 
1885 
1884 
1883 
1882 
1881 
1880 
1879 
1878 


41,017 

8,972 

19,673 


1,838 
640.540 
138,833 
1,337,437 
97,634 
540,494 
850,073 
731,573 
180,395 
309,743 

"281,327 
61,965 

"'536'.247 

232,940 

1,198,553 

332,295 

1,037,870 

2,663,603 

1,606,670 

2,917,518 

1,945,832 

966,128 

3,143,917 

1,803,036 

1,892,083 

3,539,760 

1,205,350 

2,815,007 

692,055 

20,338 

100,832 

27,227 

2,927,274 

1,954,883 

90,531 

92,803 

93,328 

136.764 

698.040 

5,500 


39,916,897 
36,087,154 
38,123,859 
37,336,138 
37,641,783 
36,806,184 
34,189,246 
39,475,885 
86,465,593 
37,067,194 
37,709,020 
37.986.717 
32.545.950 
32,108,560 


Bushels. 


Value. 


669,000 
148,000 
344,000 


31,000 

10,633,000 

2,124,000 

20,864,000 

1,250,000 

8,107,000 

7,651,000 

4,975,000 

992,000 

2,323,000 

■2V25l',666 
483,000 

"  6,435,666 

2,236,000 

11,626,000 

3,423,000 

13,181,000 

45.531,000 

30,205,000 

52.807,000 

35,025,000 

13,043,000 

55,333,000 

27,586,000 

25,732,000 

64,866,000 

18,080,000 

36,595,000 

13,149,000 

372,000 

2,037,000 

395,000 

52,105,000 

29,714,000 

1,811,000 

1,856,000 

1,073,000 

2,393,000 

12,216,000 

110,000 


611.780,000 
399,362,000 
490,560,000 
414,868,000 
456,329,000 
457,218,000 
3b7,112,000 
512,763,900 
421,086,160 
504,185,470 
380,280,090 
498,549,868 
448,756,630 
420,122,400 


735,435 
170,244 
392,477 


32,808 
10,632,964 
2,209,111 
20,864,017 
1,249,715 
8,107,410 
7,650,657 
5,074,190 
1,091,390 
2,555,380 

"2',47K678 
483,327 

'  5,'598,4i9 

2,012,602 

10,812,147 

3,285,733 

11,862,854 

41,888,070 

27,486,910 

45,414,085 

29,771,230 

10,955,892 

43,159,692 

22,345,025 

20,585,852 

40,053,384 

13,198,583 

34.765,336 

11,571,160 

323,801 

1,486,868 

296,094 

36,473,834 

21,394,240 

1,520,921 

1,659,090 

880,083 

1,795,028 

9,161,775 

90,200 


$513,472,711 

334,773,678 
342,491,707 
384,248,030 
310,612,960 
314.226,020 
275,320,390 
330,861,254 
383,649,272 
445,603,125 
453,790,427 
474,201,850 
497,030,142 
326,346,424 


i^£^^isM^^ii^i^£iJii^liii^ia!^iei 


1rii'i'-^fiifilMib^iaiitiV-hi'r'VfiVr-iii^ 


209 


UNITED  STATES,  1891. 


grain  crops  of  the  United  States  in  1891. 


Agricultural  Department.l 


Corn. 

Oats. 

Acres. 

Bushels. 

Value. 

Acres. 

Bushels. 

Value. 

29,526 

1,107,000 

$     885,780 

99,601 

3,446,000 

1  1,550,788 

37,246 

1,333,000 

1,026,723 

31,359 

1.098.000 

504,880 

57,638 

2,144,000 

1,629,542 

107,657 

4.037.000 

1,655.227 

54.134 

2,138,000 

1,667,869 

23,275 

768.000 

360,995 

13,045 

450,000 

355,542 

6,741 

226.000 

106,137 

58,663 

2,112,000 

1,605,020 

38,239 

1.147.000 

516,227 

694,328 

22,080,000 

14,572,556 

1,329,984 

41.894,000 

15,919.908 

360,915 

12,343,000 

8,023,140 

138,706 

3.884.000 

1.553,507 

1,397,211 

46,527,000 

26,520,462 

1.239,101 

33,704,000 

13,470,312 

232,061 

5,105,000 

2,807,938 

24,078 

489,000 

190,625 

740,425 

18,881,000 

10,006,844 

111,944 

2,127,000 

808,236 

2,004,360 

39,486,000 

19,743,946 

618,404 

6,617,000 

2,712,938 

2,672,054 

37,676,000 

21,852,057 

538,938 

5.120,090 

2.611,155 

1,607,755 

18,650,000 

13,054,971 

385,361 

4,085.000 

2.491.744 

3,100,745 

37,829,000 

26,103,071 

618,626 

7,238.000 

4.342.754 

496,342 

5,460,(X)0 

4,367,810 

52,469 

598,000 

370.&51 

2,539,011 

32,245,000 

30,314,627 

405,344 

5,188,000 

3,113.042 

1,951,651 

29,665,000 

17,205,755 

325,793 

3,747,000 

2,173,040 

1,082.392 

18,725,000 

11,235,229 

51,542 

634,000 

329.663 

3,622,327 

70,635,000 

38,849,457 

652.059 

15,975,000 

7.508.460 

2,002,575 

42,465,000 

19,529,111 

299,708 

4,945,000 

2,076.976 

3,636,664 

82,553,000 

35,497.477 

614,483 

5,960,000 

3,384,194 

691,885 

18,888,000 

9,822,000 

137,844 

2,385.000 

953,880 

2,759,832 

82,795,000 

33,117,984 

441,894 

8.175.000 

3,024,764 

2940,368 

94,092,000 

38,577,628 

911,292 

28,523.000 

9,412,735 

1,055,363 

31,133,000 

14,943,940 

931,677 

30.280,000 

9,689,441 

3,712,380 

123,622,000 

46.976,457 

895,067 

21,034,000 

6,730,904 

■    7,011,336 

234,880,000 

86,905,510 

3,068,930 

1U,095,000 

31,106,674 

1,113.042 

29,718,000 

13,076,017 

1,481,919 

49,348,000 

13,817,413 

,      814,556 

21,586,000 

8,418,436 

1.426,080 

52,015,000 

14,044,163 

i    9,560,716 

350,878,000 

105,263,483 

2,795,003 

103.577.000 

26,669,919 

6,796,318 

203,310,000 

77,219,765 

1,158,308 

27,568,000 

7,994,642 

5,314,337 

141,893,000 

48,243,551 

1,237,740 

37,133,000 

10,025,694 

4,762,840 

167,652,000 

43,589,512 

1,368,977 

48,599,000 

11,177,697 

161,470 

5,571,000 

3,955,208 

84,786 

2,416,000 

1,449,841 

9,613 

260,000 

""mooo 

184,281 

""m,m 

'""280',238 

233,037 

■■'migo 

7,341,000 

3,009,673 

43,397 

3,679,000 
16,647,066 

1,360,079 

38,922 

701,000 

496,926 

4,328,225 

934,130 

21,018,000 

7,356,274 

724,093 

23,388,000 

5,847,043 

37,898 

1,326,000 

663.315 

94,747 

3,648,000 

1.750.925 

57,415 

i,b5i,o6o 

756,566 

16,330 

359,000 

197.593 

35,527 

675,000 

405,008 

39,646 

1,288,000 

541,168 



177,466 

6,744,000 

2,764,920 

76,204,515 

3,060,154,000 

$836,439,228 

25,581,861 

738,394,000 

$332,312,267 

71,970,763 

1,489,970,000 

754,433,451 

26,431,369 

533,621,000 

223,048,486 

78,319,651 

2,112,892,000 

597,918,839 

27,462,316 

751,515,000 

171,781.008 

75,672,763 

1,987,790,000 

677,561,580 

36,998,282 

701,735,000 

195.424,240 

72,392,720 

1,456,161,000 

646,106,770 

25,920,906 

659,618,000 

200,699,790 

75,694,208 

1,665,441,000 

610,311,000 

23,658.474 

624,134,000 

186,137,930 

73;130,150 

1,936,176,000 

635,674,630 

22,783,630 

629,409,000 

179,631,860 

69,683,780 

1,795,528,433 

640,735,859 

21,300,917 

583,628,000 

161.538.470 

68,301,889 

1,551,066,895 

658,051,485 

20,324,962 

571,302,400 

187.040.264 

65,659,546 

1,617,035,100 

783,867,175 

18,494,691 

488.250,610 

183,978.022 

64,262,025 

1,194,916,000 

759,482,170 

16,831,600 

416.481.000 

193.198.870 

62,317,842 

1,717,434,543 

679,714,499 

16,187.977 

417.885.380 

150,243.565 

53,085,450 

1,547,901,790 

580,486,217 

12.683,500 

363.761.320 

120.533,294 

51,585,000 

1,388,218,750 

441,153,405 

13,176.500 

413,578.560 

101,945,830 

•  rr1i1iyM<^ititif»t'MTifr^--*'--'*!»»°^'ti»<arMflifi 


:>-e?J!!tJJt;--;.J-7.f--?:f;>  --"^,:?;r«?j-s^^ 


210 


CROPS 


Preliminary  {December)  estimate  of  the  United  States  Agricultural 


Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts  . 
Rhode  Island . . . 
Connecticut  — 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania... 

Delaware 

Maryland . 

Virgrinia 

North  Carolina. 
South  Carolina. 

Georjoa 

Florida 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

Louisiana 

Texas  

Arkansas  

Tennessee 

West  Virginia  . . 

Kentucky 

Ohio 

Michigran 

Indiana 

Illinois . .   

Wisconsin 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

South  Dakota  . . 
North  Dakota  . . 

Montana 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Idaho  

Washington 

Oregon 

California 

Totals 


Wheat. 


Acres. 


4,500 
2.350 
8,750 


618,837 
124,950 
1,334,063 
94,705 
529,684 
799,069 
716,942 
144,316 
216,820 

45',666 
3,650 


445,085 

163,058 

898,915 

402,07" 

985,977 

2,795,733 

1,622,737 

2,713,292 

1,751,249 

766,429 

3,552,626 

631,063 

1,986,686 

4.070,724 

1,253,564 

2,541,348 

2,868,729 

41,761 

5,775 

131,082 

37,331 

10,891 

102,573 

6.101 

76,951 

523,530 

622,850 

3,012,057 


Bushels. 


7     I 


5,475,000 

1,337,000 

8,540,000 

4,302,000 

11,635,000 

38,022,000 

23,854,000 

39,885,000 

28,370,000 

8,814,000 

41,210,000 

7,257,000 

24,834,000 

70,831,000 

15,670,000 

31,767,000 

34,998,000 

898,000 

101,000 

2,504,000 

515,000 

170,000 

1,775,000 

117,000 

1,693,000 

9,005,000 

9,779.000 

39.157,000 


Value. 


75,000 

8    76,653 

38,000 

38,305 

151,000 

144,480 

8,405,000 

7.144,385 

1,787,000 

1,483.032 

19,331,000 

15.658,369 

1,231,000 

923,374 

6.992,000 

5,173,953 

7,591,000 

5.769,279 

5,090,000 

4,530,356 

938,000 

872.390 

1.474,000 

1.326,938 

306.000 

■^.i34 

25,000 

22.338 

4.105.910 

1.069.661 

5.806,991 

3.226.668 

7,795,134 

25,854,939 

15,982,337 

25,526.651 

17,873,247 

5,464,639 

25,138,382 

4,3.54,335 

14,403,474 

36,831,911 

7,834,775 

16,201,094 

18,199,217 

619,525 

66,702 

1,452,126 

412.134 

132,522 

1,100.198 

87,854 

1,015,753 

5,222,735 

6,258,397 

26.626,584 


38.554,430 


515,949,000 


$322,111,881 


211 


OF  1892. 


Department  of  the  crops  of  wheat,  corn  and  oats  produced  in  1892. 


Corn. 

Oats. 

Acres. 

Bushels. 

Value. 

Acres. 

Bushels. 

Value. 

13,287 

472.000 

%      316,032 

124,501 

4,009,000 

$  1,804,019 

25,32ir 

957.000 

622,285 

28,223 

960,000 

422,216 

43,229 

1,643,000 

1,051,329 

106,580 

3,784,000 

1,626,944 

40,059 

1,.'>50,000 

961,175 

15,129 

460,000 

220,763 

9,132 

305^000 

192,156 

4,179 

123,000 

60,408 

43,997 

1,518,0® 

941,096 

24,473 

619,000 

278,625 

527,689 

17,414,00& 

10,448.242 

1,383,183 

38,729,000 

15,104,358 

288,732 

9,124,000 

5,291,880 

119,287 

3,066,000 

1,256,927 

1.299,406 

39,632,000 

22,590,173 

1,177,146 

29,664,000 

11,865,632 

201,893 

3,775,000 

1,661,176 

22,152 

428,000 

162,463 

629,361 

12,965,000 

5,834,177 

96,272 

1,829,000 

695,084 

1,703,706 

26,067,000 

13,815,352 

:  488.539 

5,472.000 

2,133,938 

2,485,010 

25,347,000 

13,687,435 

549,717 

5.a32,000 

2,399,515 

1,591,677 

16,713,000 

9,526,187 

350,679 

3,682.000 

1,914,708 

2,945,708 

32,992,000 

18,475,481 

5Q9436 

6,090,000 

3,166,673 

491,379 

4,422,000 

2,653,447 

47,232 

463,000 

254,527 

2,513,621 

30,666,000 

15,946,412 

364,810 

3,721,000 

1,897,742 

1.990,684 

27,272,000 

13,908,909 

146,607 

1,554,000 

777,017 

1.071,568 

15,859,000 

7,929,603 

34,533 

421,000 

210,652 

3,441,211 

73,642,000 

33,138,862 

619,456 

15,177,000 

5,767,135 

1.962.524 

34,344,000 

16,141,760 

317,690 

4.9ft8.000 

1,995,093 

3,018,431 

61,274,000 

26,347,884 

553,035 

7,466,000 

2,837,070 

636,534 

14,322,000 

8,020,328 

164,034 

2,871,000 

1,176,944 

2,953,020 

68,805,000 

27,522,146 

596,557 

10.917,000 

4,039,287 

■    2.852,157 

83,853,000 

35.218,435 

1,002,421 

26,364,000 

9,227,285 

928,719 

23,218,000 

10,680,269 

968,944 

27,809,000 

9,733.043 

3,526,761 

103,334,000 

41,333,639 

1,100,932 

29,175,000 

9,919,397 

6,310,202 

165,327,000 

61,171,098 

2,854,105 

75,063,000 

23,269,518 

1,001,738 

27,347,000 

10,392,030 

1,674,568 

50.572,000 

14,665,867 

896,012 

24,192,000 

8,951,160 

!             1,596,090 

43,573,000 

12,200.512 

7,074,930 

200,221,000 

64,070,566 

1             3,773,254 

95,841,000 

24,918,570 

6,505,018 

152,489,000 

54,896,040 

1,204,640 

24,093,000 

7,227,840 

5,952,057 

145,825,000 

45,205,873 

1,547,173 

44,094,000 

11,464,567 

5,572,523 

157,145,000 

44,000,642 

1,615,393 

43,131.000 

9,920,128 

794,011 

17,706,000 

5,843,127 

702,369 

18,472,000 

4,248,630 

17,515 

375,000 

149,928 

472,080 

12,510,000 

3,502,834 

1,080 

21,000 

14,364 

66,323 

1.910,000 

764,041 

2,050 

38,000 

23,134 

15,300 

438,000 

166,280 

124,350 

2,773,000 

1,109,202 

98,811 

2,836,000 

964498 

29,250 

585,000 

421,200 

11,104 

225,000 

126,230 

4,650 

81.000 
158,000 

53,894 
91,350 

■■■■17,963 

■  ■■■735',660 

"■■7i4;666 

8,750 

■■■■^;752 

■294',i7i 

1,550 

■■"26,666 

■"■■24'634 

264,323 

10,250 

185,000 

110,700 

92,282 

3,184,000 

1,114,305 

13,400 

288,000 

161,336 

244,689 

6,484,000 

2,399,176 

72,500 

2,197.000 

1.208,213 

67,829 

1,987,000 

794,956 

70,626,658 

1,628,464,000 

$642,146,630 

:            27,063,835 

661,035,000 

$209,253,611 

L. 


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212 


CROP  ESTIMATES. 


Issued  by  the  Hungarian  Government,  August  27,  1892. 


1S92. 


1891. 


1891. 


Wheat 


Great  Britain 

France 

Germany 

Italy 

Holland 

Switzerland 

Belgium 

Denmark 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Spain 

Portugal 

Greece 

Austria 

Russia 

Hungary 

Roumania 

European  Turkey 

Bulgaria  and  East  Roumelia 

Servia  

United  States 

Canada 

East  India 

Africa 

Australia 


Crop  in 
thousands 
of  hecto- 
liters. 


Require 
ments  in 


Crop  in 
tS^^i^ndsilt^-and^ 


24.000 
105,000 

34,500 

40,000 
2,000 
3,000 
8,000 
1,500 
1,750 

28,000 
2,150 
1,400 

17,500 

77,500 
51,670 
21,000 

14,000 

14.650 
4,000 
185,000 
17,500 
71,500 
12,000 
12,000 


of  hecto- 
liters. 


57,000 

15,000 

5,500 

10,500 

4,000 

4,500 

5,000 

700 

800 

2,000 

1,500 

3,600 

9,000 

Surplus. 

25,000 

19,700 

12,500 

4,000 

3,000 
1,000 

50,000 
3,000 

15,000 
2,000 
4,200 


of  hecto- 
liters. 


25„500 

82,500 

31,000 

36,500 

1,500 

3,000 

5,500 

650 

1,700 

27,000 

2,900 

3,750 

14,500 

66,500 

42,500 
17.000 

7.500 

12,300 
3,200 
190,500 
23,000 
96,600 
24,000 
12,500 


Require- 
ments in 
thousands 
of  hecto- 
liters. 


Crop  in      ^^^f- 

thov^ands^SS^'ls 

bushels.      Tjushels. 


52,500 

30,000 

10,000 

12,500 

4,500 

4,500 

11,500 

1,200 

850 

2,400 

2,000 

2,600 

11,000 

Surplus. 

16,500 

12,500 

7,500 

Deficit. 

2,600 

Surplus. 

5,000 

800 

60,000 

5,500 

6,500 

1,800 

1.750 


70,300 
237,600 

85,500 

100,700 

4,100 

8,200 

15,10) 
1,800 
4,700 

74,500 
8,000 

10,300 

40,000 

183,400 

11.7,200 

46,900 

20,700 

34,000 

8,800 

525,500 

60,700 
266,500 

66,200 

34,500 


144,800 

82,70a 

27,600 

34,500 

12,400 

13,400 

31,700 

3,300> 

2.300 

6,600 

5,500 

7,200 

33,000 

45,500 
34,500 
20,700 

7,200 

13,800 

2,200 

165,500 

15,100 

17,900 

5,000 

4,80a 


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213 


GRAIN  CROPS  OF  THE  WORLD  IN  1891. 


Wheat. 
Bu. 


Bye. 
Bu. 


Barley. 
Bu. 


Oats. 
Bu. 


Austria 

Hungary 

Germany 

Dennjark 

Norway  and  Sweden 

Holland 

Belgium 

France  

Italy 

Switzerland 

Spain 

Portugal 

Greece 

Turkey  in  Europe 

Bulgaria 

Servia 

Eoumania 

Russia  and  Poland 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland. . . 

Algeria 

Tunis 

Cape  and  Natal 

India 

Egypt 

Persia 

Syria 

Asia  Minor 

Australia  and  New  Zealand. 

Argentine , 

Chili 

Canada 

UnitedStates 


41,140,000 

126,260,000 

126,250,000 

4,514,000 

4,960,000 

3,710,000 

14,190,000 

233,401,000 

126,800,000 

4,040,000 

71,350,000 

*8,250,000 

12,378,000 

33,008,000 

40,020,000 

7,945,000 

♦52,050,000 

182,665,000 

77,000,000 

21.281,000 

4,256,000 

4,126,000 

255,434,000 

11,140,000 

20,630,000 

12,343,000 

37.029,000 

33,874,000 

33,069,000 

14,187,000 

55,735,000 

611,780,000 


85,866,000 
38,860,000 
231,120,000 
18,077,000 
22,040,000 
7,000,000 
15,270,000 
()0,030,000 
*4,000,000 

~*17,470,000 

6,641,000 

125,000 


7,184,000 

6,640,000 

*1,980,000 

536,095,000. 

1,731,000 


63,450,000 

50,400,000 

100,000,000 

22,571,000 

13,456,000 

5,000,000 

3,360,000 

74,064,000 

9,348,000 

*37,010,000 
2,266,000 
3,000,000 

10,840,000 

*17,000,000 

138,635,000 

72,130,000 


28,000,000 


22,296,000 


19,330,000 
63.000,000 


105,460,000 
52,250,000 

286,400,000 

33,059,000 

57,328,000 

11,750,000 

2,880,000 

297,840,000 
17,287,000 

6,500,000 
568,000 


7,216,000 

*7,348,000 
436,135,000 
112,380,000 


126,440 


89,000,000 
738,394,000 


'  1890. 


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214 


WINTER  AND  SPRING  WHEAT. 

Statement  of  the  area  under  cultivation  in  the  United  States,  and  the  production  for 

a  series  of  years. 


Winter  Wheat. 

Spring  Wheat. 

Acres.                Product. 

Acres.                Product. 

1885    . 

22,148,543 
24,534,579 
24,223,201 
23,953,800 
25,384,702 
23,520,104 
26,581,284 
12,344,965 

211,845,000 
302,412,000 
292,877,000 
277,952,000 
332,243,000 
255,374,000 
392,495,000 
156.531,000 

12,040,703 
12,271,605 
13,418,582 
13,382,338 
12,739,157 
12,567,050 
13,335,613 
26,209,465 

145  367.000 

1886 

1887 

154,806,000 
163  462  000 

1888 

137.916.000 

1889 

158,317,000 
143,888,000 
219,285,000 
359,418,000 

1890 

1891 

1892 

GRAIN  CROPS  OF  THE  WORLD. 

Estimates  of  the  Vienna  International  Grain  Congress,  August  29  and  30,  1892. 


Wheat. 


Austria 

Hungary 

^-onyjl^^:;:;:;;;;:::;;:;; 

Bavaria— 

Franconia 

Upper  and  Lower 

Bavarian  and  Hessian  J  Spring. 

Palatinate \  Winter 

Baden 

Wurtemburg-|f^^V;V;;::;: 

Mecklenburg  

Denmarli 

Norway  and  Sweden 

Italy 

Switzerland 

Holland 

Belgium : 

France 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland 

Russia — 

Podolia 

Bessarabia 

Poland 

Central 

Kherson  &  Yekaterinoslav.. 

Courland  and  Livonia 

Northern 

Eoumania 

Wallachia 

Moldovia 

Servia 

Egypt 

India 

United  States 

Canada 


60®  65 

80 
100 

80 
130 
110 

75 
105 

80 
•5442 

t'520 
+    62 


Rye. 


110 

93 

102 

100 

86 

93 

103 

80 

107 

114 

103 

100 

125 

78 

100 
120 

> 

100 

60 

98 

98 

99 

84 

110 

85 

103 

105 

110 

75 

86 

115@120 

100 

100 

77 

100@105 

26 

94 

64 

91 

95 

75 

100 

25 

70 

100 

82 

55 
90 
95 
45 
90 


100 

95 

*6842 

t  600 

t    60 


Barley. 


1892. 

1891. 

1892. 

97 

83 

109 

96 

71 

104 

-]l07 

70 

90 

107 
110 

■|93 
92 

105 

115 

80 

96 

105 

80 

102 

100 

65 

95 

-)99 

85 

97 

110 

80 

102 

103 

lOH 

100 

100 

100 

80 

50 

115@120 

100 

112 

73 

93 

105@115 

45 

90@95 

100 

90 

100 

97 

65 

60 

60 

25 

50 

35 

115®120 

87 

100 

65®  70 

65 

40@45 

70 

60 

110 

90 

75 

100 

85 

45 

75 

130 

60 

'     90 

90 

85 

50 

90 

120 

95 

110 

50 

t'29'/2 

t36 

itl725 

105 
110 
100 
100 

80 
90 
90 
95 
100 
100 
65 
60 


98 
105 

;t2627 


Oats. 


1892. 


1891. 


109 
116 

98 
103 

108 
111 

97 

74 

99 

110 

93 

112 

103 
135 

'85 

103 
130 

95 

80 

140 

105 

90 

130 

101 

90 

106 

95 
■96 

90 
108 
100 

fin 

90 

'80 

105 

80 

75®80 

'96 

60 
35 

70 


75 

90 

85 

85 

110 


110 
115 
125 
115 
90 

125 
80 
90 

110 

ios 

65 


95 


*  Thousands  of  Tons.       t  Millions  of  Bushels.       J  Corn. 


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231 


EYE  CROP  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  EUROPEAN 

COUNTRIES. 


Austria-Hungary— 

Austria 

Hungary 

Belgium 

Denmarlf 

France  

Germany 

Russia  in  Europe  (except  Poland) 

Poland 

Spain 


fitt. 


75.762,500 
55,007,500 
17,747,500 

"68,595,366 

331,007,869 

672,740,915 

43,862,500 

25,620,000 


1891. 
Bu. 


51,837,500 
43,828,100 
15,272,000 
18,677,262 
61,269,390 
188,288,745 
539,606,000 
44,375,000 
23,925,000 


1892. 
Bu. 


66,192,500 
53,613,500 
30,930,000 


69,223,000 

210,540,000 

570,000,000 

36,887,500 

24,722,500 


BUSHEL  MEASURE. 

The  following  table  shows  the  legal  number  of  pounds  per  bushel  oftlw  following  articles 

in  the  states  named. 


Mich. 

Ind. 

111. 

Wis. 

Iowa. 

Mo. 

NY. 

Wheat 

Corn,  shelled 

60 
56 
70 
32 
48 
56 
42 
60 
60 
55 
55 
57 
28 
28 
20 
60 

48 
44 
56 

22 
56 

60 
56 
68 
33 
48 
56 
50 
60 
60 
55 
55 
57 
33 
25 

60 

48 
44 
56 
70 
22 
56 

60 
56 
70 
32 
48 
56 
52 
60 
60 
55 
55 
57 
33 
24 
20 
60 
45 
48 
44 
56 
90 
22 
56 

60 
56 
70 
32 
48 
56 
50 
60 
60 
55 
55 
57 
28 
28 
20 
60 
46 
48 
44 
56 

22 
56 

60 
56 
70 
32 
48 
56 
52 
60 
60 
46 
55 
57 
33 
24 
20 
60 
45 
45 
44 
66 
80 
22 
56 

60 
56 
70 
32 
48 
56 
52 
60 
60 
55 
55 
57 
33 
24 
20 
60 

48 
44 
56 

22 
56 

60 
56 

Corn.  In  ear 

70 

Oats 

32 

Barley 

48 

Eye 

56 

Buckwheat .                

48 

White  beans 

60 

Potatoes 

Sweet  potatoes  

60 
55 

Turnips 

55 

Onions 

Dried  peaches 

57 
32 

Dried  aDoles 

24 

Bran 

20 

Clover  seed 

60 

Timothy  seed 

44 

Huncarian  trrass  seed 

56 

Hemp  seed 

Flaxseed 

56 

Stone  coal 

60 

Charcoal 

22 

Coarse  salt  (domestic) 

^■^s^ip^fsy5^SK^?^1S*»?fP^ 


232 


FARM  ANIMALS. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranches,  value  of  each  kind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1893. 


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 

Minnesota , 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska , 

South  Dakota 

North  Dakota 

Montana 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona  

Utah 

Nevada 

Idaho  

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


Horses. 


Number. 


Totals. 


111,051 

54,039 

92,966 

6.5,109 

10,340 

45,313 

669,353 

87,706 

628,080 

25,.553 

i:«,685 

248,658 

133,185 

60,811 

104,935 

32,816 

123,511 

159,466 

132,125 

1,246,205 

190,820 

321,546 

]58,.555 

410,420 

891,093 

530,294 

747,014 

1,377,654 

480,479 

475,021 

1,353,791 

988,589 

1,000,594 

687,822 

293,800 

161,880 

206,862 

97,087 

185,458 

91,140 

52,175 

76,791 

60,645 

192,917 

196,115 

294,509 

518,824 


Average 
price. 


10,206,802 


$  79  84 

77  73 
68  33 

102  18 

100  74 

100  25 

84  26 

95  71 

78  48 

80  22 

75  56 
68  91 
77  67 
86  64 

81  60 
68  30 
66  03 
59  54 
52  01 

29  01 
51  97 
63  52 
,58  06 
68  13 
68  74 

76  67 
70  24 
65  03 
73  30 
76  32 
61  34 
.50  72 
55  59 
57  83 
63  41 
68  75 
34  98 

30  49 

44  a5 

23  31 

30  00 

31  24 
40  00 
36  00 
59  58 

45  77 
57  48 


$61  23 


Value. 


$8,865,781 

4,200,328 

6.352,390 

6,652,559 

1,041,622 

4,542,619 

56,403,020 

8,393,915 

49,289,469 

2,049,814 

10,101,585 

17,135,626 

10,344,475 

5.268,668 

8,562,298 

2,241,349 

8.155,435 

9,49.5,396 

6,871,827 

36,151,400 

9,916,082 

20,424,624 

9,205,705 

27,963,224 

01,253,716 

40,659,672 

52,470,278 

89,582,790 

.35,219,199 

36,255,007 

83,041,533 

50,140,250 

55,626,845 

39,776,734 

18,629,858 

11,128,775 

7.236,244 

2,960,175 

8,169,880 

2,124,474 

1,565,250 

2,398,948 

2,425,782 

6,945,012 

11,683,903 

13,479,667 

29,821,982 


8992,225,185 


Mules. 


Number. 

Average 

price. 

■  4,8i9 

$'9i'i3 

8,380 

110  32 

29,210 

93  75 

4,826 

101  85 

13,622 

103  06 

37.545 

82  81 

99,784 

86  49 

87,267 

95  61 

158,043 

93  08 

10,456 

91  80 

135,415 

80  64 

163,978 

75  36 

90,985 

79  90 

241,751 

48  96 

137,139 

64  69 

220,190 

63  96 

7,239 

67  87 

153,291 

64  50 

18,000 

75  24 

3,783 

87  92 

56,557 

70  38 

105,778 

68  07 

5,289 

79  66 

9,757 

84  98 

40,208 

66  90 

249,348 

57  45 

92,399 

66  95 

46,474 

70  63 

8,200 

76  77 

7,840 

88  03 

1,243 

47  10 

1,368 

65  02 

5,236 

71  29 

3,638 

40  68 

1,340 

50  00 

1,825 

48  08 

1,688 

52  93 

1,053 

40  00 

1,378 

67  50 

4,755 

52  47 

60,031 

67  90 

2,331,128 

$70  68 

Value. 


$  439,174 

924,464 

2,738,294 

491,549 

1,403,879 

3,109,067 

8,630,310 

8,343,293 

14,710,547 

959,850 

10,920,434 

12,357,840 

7,269,699 

11,835,587 

8,871,887 

14,084,257 

491,275 

9,887,255 

1,354,320 

332,613 

3,980,497 

7,200,699 

421,324 

839,130 

2,689,972 

14,334,516 

6,186,220 

3,282,531 

629,548 

690,137 

58,545 

88,949 

373,250 

147,976 

67,000 

87,748 

89,354 

42,120 

93,017 

249,503 

4,076,130 


$164,763,751 


aa^ihm^i 


.-■,»,...,.^..,..^«,;«3ifeat^a8j,«.Afa>.a^^ 


233 


FARM  ANIMALS. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranches,  value  of  each  Tcind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1892.  . 


110,719 

53.985 

90,258 

64,464 

10,361 

46,238 

659,461 

87,531 

621,861 

25,300 

131,450 

246,196 

131,866 

60,fi29 

104,309 

32,653 

121,446 

155,577 

127,043 

Texas |    1,209,908 


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 , 


Horses. 


Mui.es. 


Number  ^.verage 


Arkansas. 

Tennessee 

West  Virginia. 

Kentucky 

Ohio 

Michigan 


187,078 
312,181 
1.55,446 
403,373 
888,428 
519,896 
Indiana |      725,256 


Illinois 

Wisconsin 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

California 

Oregon 

Nevada 

Colorado 

Arizona 

North  Dakota 
South  Dakota 

Idaho 

Montana 

New  Mexico. . . 

Utah 

Washington . . 
Wyoming 


1,337,528 
463,783 
461,185 
1,314,360 
950,566 
935,135 
625,293 
415,059 
226,545 

57,757 
161,268 

51,658 
142,000 
260,000 
185,497 
197,011 

93,000 

67,957 
170,535 
100,090 


?89  06 

82  32 
76  38 

104  36 
104  51 
102  14 
89  36 
100  34 

83  41 

84  77 
79  81 

74  77 
78  62 
87  18 
81  02 

67  59 
69  87 
62  56 
51  65 
31  48 
55  37 

68  94 

65  73 

69  32 

75  03 
78  40 

73  61 
68  69 

74  26 

76  56 

66  13 

57  75 
59  18 

58  05 
62  67 
43  75 
42  80 
51  71 
40  00 

70  73 
65  98 

35  00 

36  20 
29  09 
35  54 
58  75 
34  19 


Totals 15,498,140      $05  01 


Value. 

Number. 

Average 
price. 

Value. 

S  9,860,299 

4,443,906 



6,894,201 

6,727,772 

1,082,840 

4,722,872 

58,926,968 

5.i82 

$99  30 

$514,586 

8,782,860 

8,465 

113  76 

962,987 

51,867,709 

29,065 

101  95 

2,963,207 

2,144,681 

4,812 

107  07 

515,205 

10,490,907 

13,487 

105  52 

1,423,097 

18,407,152 

37,173 

89  30 

3,319,391 

10,366,953 

100,185 

88  13 

8,828,881 

5,285,433 

86,403 

95  57 

8.257,164 

8.450,807 

157,257 

94  86 

14,916,959 

2.207,111 

10,498 

89  74 

942,127 

8,485,421 

136,095 

86  58 

11.783, 744 

9,733,285 

162,354 

81  82 

13,283,547 

6,562,241 

91,904 

81  76 

7.514,451 

38,092,747 

230,239 

53  30 

12  272,852 

10,359,133 

1.35,112 

68  48 

9.252,333 

21,522,778 

222,414 

71  45 

15,891,399 

10,216,770 

7,210 

73  21 

527,829 

27,890,626 

151,026 

69  34 

10,472,211 

66,658,761 

18,947 

81  61 

1.546,195 

40,757,393 

3.779 

93  67 

353,991 

53,388,703 

56,841 

76  39 

4.342,014 

91,872,771 

106.846 

72  38 

7,733,399 

34,441,649 

5,342 

82  15 

438,819 

35.309,345 

10,271 

84  65 

869,410 

86,921,929 

41,029 

73  01 

2.995,598 

54,892,a32 

248,850 

63  94 

15,911,437 

55,344,187 

92,677 

71  85 

6,658,989 

36,298,768 

46,708 

74  36 

3,473,182 

28,010,(M5 

54,574 

74  72 

4,077,548 

9,911,171 

4,741 

59  34 

281,343 

2,471,975 

1,688 

64  01 

108.051 

8,339,066 

5,184 

79  81 

413,744 

2,066,320 

1,336 

56  00 

74,816 

10,044.001 

8,000 

89  55 

716,372 

17,154,826 

8,200 

81  98 

672,274 

6,492,395 

1,043 

45  00 

46,935 

7,131,796 

1,231 

47  16 

58,053 

2,704,905 

3,750 

43  81 

162,413 

2,414,946 

2,028 

54  92 

111,369 

10,018,740 

1,371 

70  10 

96,108 

3.422,190 

1,382 

70  94 

98,040 

$1,007;)93,636 

2,314,699 

S75  55 

$174,882,070 

s^ 


•■■JTS^lEWi'yS"*      '  '«'^"  --— ^»J--™!'»i!»-3<.»5»=r 


234 


FARM  ANIMALS— Continued. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranches,  value  of  each  kind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1893. 


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 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

South  Dakota . . . 
North  Dakota . . . 

Montana 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona  

Utah 

Nevada 

Idaho 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 

Totals 


Milch  Cows. 


Number   Average 
i.>umDer.     pj-ice. 


Value. 


174,120 

109,306 

238,856 

181,770 

24,279 

134,884 

1,556,874 

188,846 

938,382 

31,330 

149.016 

279,411 

272,073 

157,024 

347,491 

57,160 

314,892 

309,142 

177,560 

816.682 

338,863 

369,999 

184,106 

313,859 

767,736 

464,070 

663,618 

1,093,812 

715,809 

571,481 

1,291,142 

834,937 

727,080 

525,035 

223,500 

117,250 

36,419 

17,815 

63,4:^7 

18,400 

16,907 

.55,042 

16,393 

30.419 

101,435 

107,183 

299.237 


16,424,087 


124  50 

25  70 

23  63 
33  00 
30  00 
28  00 

26  36 
35  50 

25  75 

24  17 

26  15 
20  00 
16  50 
20  00 
18  10 
16  00 
14  25 

13  .50 

18  00 

14  50 
11  50 

16  15 

20  25 
-21  .50 

25  95 

27  .50 

24  50 

23  00 
22  91 

19  .50 

21  20 

17  00 

18  50 
18  50 
17  75 

20  50 

28  .50 
30  00 

25  50 

20  00 

21  00 

24  00 
30  00 

25  00 
33  00 
24  00 
27  25 

$21  75 


$  4,265,940 

2,809,164 

5,644,167 

5,998,410 

728,370 

3,776,752 

41,039,199 

6,704,033 

24,163,337 

757,246 

3,896,768 

5,588,220 

4,489,205 

3,140,480 

6,289.587 

914.656 

4,487,211 

4.173,417 

3,196,080 

11,841,889 

3.896.925 

5,975,484 

3.728.147 

6,747,969 

19,922,723 

12,761.925 

16.258,641 

25,157,676 

16,399,184 

11,143,880 

27.U3,982 

14,193,929 

13.450,980 

9,713,148 

3,967,125 

2,403,625 

1,037.942 

534,450 

1,617,644 

368,000 

355,047 

1,321,008 

491,790 

760,475 

3,347,a55 

2.572,392 

8,154,208 


Oxen  and  Other  Cattle. 


Number. 


145,031 

109,292 

160,717 

92,927 

11,831 

96,107 

768,040 

61,930 

793,461 

27.941 

119,834 

406,937 

382.637 

202,085 

552,124 

537.115 

436,107 

411,547 

289,727 

6,462,536 

711,278 

460,165 

283,501 

443,707 

845,512 

463,134 

1,063.531 

1,538,003 

820.236 

648,365 

2,704,342 

1,831,856 

1,958,735 

1,566,236 

389,500 

255,680 

1,036,227 

774,943 

830,251 

1,249,537 

822,154 

390,649 

253,998 

417,424 

429,782 

781,110 

916,414 


Average 
price. 


$22  07 

21  57 

20  82 
24  66 
26  85 
28  66 
26  57 
28  64 

22  00 
22  38 

21  38 

16  10 

11  14 

12  28 
9  44 
8  62 

8  58 

7  51 
10  09 

9  05 

8  13 

9  76 

17  64 
17  19 

22  20 
20  53 
20  16 
19  92 

17  79 
16  31 
19  34 

15  55 

16  22 
16  17 

16  27 

18  59 

17  42 

15  40 

16  90 
10  03 
15  10 
15  38 
15  59 
15  .50 
22  10 
15  67 

17  12 


Value. 


$3,201,192 

2,357,205 

3,346,122 

2,392,036 

317,651 

2,754,830 

20,410,650 

1,773,961 

17,491,915 

625.396 

2,562,652 

6,551.606 

4,262,191 

2,481,604 

5,210,890 

4,631,815 

3,741,453 

3,092,697 

2,922,217 

58,512,448 

5,782,338 

4,493,008 

5,000,807 

7,628,335 

18,767,498 

9,506,289 

21,436.952 

30,639,795 

14,594,293 

10,393,683 

52,313,344 

28,479,321 

31,772,640 

25,328,073 

6,335,725 

4,752,725 

18,049,013 

11,934,118 

14,027,924 

12.529,733 

12,414,525 

5,305,016 

3,960,034 

6,470,072 

9,496,673 

12,238.899 

15,690,840 


$357,299,785    35,954,196 


$15  24    I  $547,882,204 


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235 


FARM  ANIMALS— CoNTmuED. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranches,  value  of  each  kind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1892. 


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 

Arlcansas 

Tennessee 

West  Virginia... 

Kentucky 

Ohio...... 

Michigan 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Wisconsin 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri , 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

California 

Oregon 

Nevada 

Colorado 

Arizona 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota ... 

Idaho 

Montana 

New  Mexico. 

Utah 

Washington 

Wyoming 


Milch  Cows. 


Number. 


175,879 

106,122 

239,335 

176,476 

24,524 

136,246 

1,552,217 

189,035 

929,091 

31,020 

147,541 

280,252 

269,379 

155,t)09 

354,583 

56,600 

311,774 

312,265 

179,354 

868,811 

342,286 

373,736 

183,555 

320,264 

783,403 

459,475 

657,048 

1,104,861 

701,774 

577,254 

1,304,184 

869,726 

773,489 

530,338 

290,521 

106,122 

14,903 

60,416 

17,797 

65,000 

133,000 

32,709 

a5,705 

18,775 

54,497 

96,605 

13,395 


Totals 16,416,351 


Average 
price 


826  50 
26  50 

24  33 
32  72 
32  00 
29  14 
26  18 
35  00 

25  25 

25  75 

26  21 
22  25 

17  60 

20  31 

18  00 
15  00 

15  00 
14  75 

17  10 
14  25 
13  75 

16  50 

22  71 

21  75 

25  00 

24  24 

23  25 

22  23 

20  54 

19  25 

18  77 

17  50 

18  40 

18  75 

26  95 

25  00 

27  50 

26  00 
25  00 

21  19 

19  00 

27  00- 

28  75 

20  00 

22  21 
35  00 
32  00 


f 21  40 


Value. 


Oxen  and  other  Cattle. 


Number,  i^^^^j    Value. 


$4,660,794 

152,664 

$24  74 

$3,776,920 

2,812,233 

113,846 

23  48 

2,673,550 

5,823,021 

165,688 

22  26 

3,687,798 

5,774,295 

96,799 

25  78 

2,495,797 

784,768 

11,950 

28  73  . 

343,269 

3,970,208 

100,111 

29  03 

2,905,812 

40,637,041 

775,798 

26  67 

20,693,631 

6.616,225 

63,845 

28  75 

1,835,731 

23,459,548 

835,222 

22  17 

18,514,790 

798,765 

27,941 

23  33 

651,941 

3,867,050 

121,044 

21  79 

2,637,328 

6,235,607 

419,523 

17  24 

7.233,456 

4,741,070 

390,446 

11  59 

4,526,990 

3.148,233 

204,126 

12  88 

2,629,043 

6,382,494 

569,200 

9  86 

5,613,450 

849,000 

553,727 

9  02 

4,994,120 

4,676,610 

445,007 

9  00 

4,006,179 

4,605,909 

419,946 

7  97 

3,346,971 

3,066.953 

298,688 

10  01 

2,989.123 

12,380,557 

7,024,496 

8  85 

62,177,330 

4,706,433 

725,794 

8  75 

6,353,236 

6,166,644 

469,556 

10  48 

4,921,187 

4,168,534 

292,269 

18  67 

5,455,723 

6,965,742 

467,060 

16  97 

7,923,866 

19,585,075 

871,662 

22  44 

19,559,404 

11,137,674 

508,938 

20  67 

10,521,389 

15,276,366 

1,085,236 

19  28 

20,925,520 

24,561,060 

1,747,731 

18  88 

32,992,610 

14,414,438 

836,975 

16  43 

13,749,322 

11,112,140 

641,946 

15  87 

10,187,680 

24,479,534 

2,707,049 

18  76 

50,792,352 

15,220,205 

1,928,269 

16  50 

31,821,846 

14,232,198 

1,978,520 

16  78 

33,207,282 

9,943,838 

1,614,676 

16  59 

26.780,200 

7,829,541 

602,904 

17  39 

10,481,663 

2,653,050 

797,051 

16  42 

13,090,374 

409,833 

317,498 

14  77 

4,689,446 

1,570,816 

1,037,814 

16  49 

17,112,302 

444,925 

761,254 

15  00 

11,418,810 

1,377,350 

272,000 

17  17 

4,669,587 

2,527,000 

410,000 

16  25 

6,662,500 

883,143 

515,338 

15  25 

7,858,905 

1,026,519 

1,025,967 

16  30 

16,725,323 

375,500 

1,288,182 

11  01 

14,179,659 

1,210,378 

402,731 

14  10 

5,679,512 

3,381,175 

447,690 

20  88 

9,345,532 

428,640 

1,107,062 

14  37 

15,910,696 

^1,378,132  $37,651,239  i    $15  16     $570,749,155 


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236 


FARM  ANIMALS— CoNTunjED. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranches,  value  of  each  kind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1893. 


Maine 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont 

Massachusetts  .. 
Rhode  Island... 

Connecticut 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania... 

Delaware 

Maryland 

Virginia 

North  Carolina. . 
South  Carolina . . 

Oeorgia 

Florida 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

Louisiana 

Texas 

Arkansas 

Tennessee 

West  Virginia... 

Kentucky 

Ohio 

Michigan 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Wisconsin 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri . 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

South  Dakota 

North  Dakota — 

Montana 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona  

Utah 

Nevada 

Idaho  

Washington 

Oregon ,.., 

California 


Totals 47,273,553 


Sheep. 

Hogs. 

Number. 

Average 
price. 

Value. 

Number. 

Average 
price. 

Value. 

398,704 

«2  77 

$1,103,413 

76,918 

$10  15 

$780,721 

135.848 

2  92 

396,676 

51,147 

10  23 

523,364 

329,612 

3  64 

1,199,392 

74,047 

10  14 

751,205 

53,032 

4  28 

226,712 

65.871 

10  73 

706,796 

12,260 

4  21 

51,615 

13,617 

9  95 

135,486 

42,479 

4  04 

171,743 

54,329 

10  15 

551,442 

1,492,528 

3  81 

5,690,263 

645,691 

8  88 

5,736.962 

61,246 

4  19 

256,743 

181,020 

11  52 

2,085,984 

1,637,216 

3  69 

6,047,876 

1.076,580 

8  89 

9,572,733 

13,551 

3  62 

48,987 

52,167 

7  00 

365.167 

151,506 

3  95 

598,222 

325,477 

7  18 

2,337,576 

498,400 

3  00 

1,497,194 

920,228 

4  10 

3.772,013 

396,115 

1  62 

641,707 

1,259,402 

4  05 

5,094,282 

78,384 

1  90 

148,929 

697,746 

4  53 

3,160,512 

432,809 

1  77 

765,206 

1,674,362 

3  52 

5,891,744 

106,495 

1  92 

204,471 

;i88,074 

2  50 

972,514 

358,158 

1  51 

542,251 

1,484,558 

3  21 

4,761,719 

447,156 

1  49 

664,027 

1,371,485 

3  05 

4,183,030 

191,951 

1  55 

296,641 

767,779 

3  38 

2,598,165 

4,334,551 

1  60 

6,924,445 

2,344,458 

3  86 

9,049,608 

240,326 

1  51 

361,714 

1,563,322 

300 

4,689,%7 

541,427 

2  27 

1.230,285 

1,989,741 

4  69 

9,339,843 

841.434 

2  99 

2,519,253 

442,765 

5  34 

2,364,631 

1,237,338 

3  29 

4,075,792 

1.994,277 

5  41 

:!0,791,033 

4,378,725 

3  17 

13,900,263 

2,423,544 

7  42 

17,984,638 

2.518,544 

3  38 

8,512,679 

713,630 

7  43 

5,302,272 

1,080,383 

3  84 

4.145,430 

2.017,376 

7  68 

15,493,446 

1,187.329 

3  65 

4,337.906 

3,720,059 

8  14 

30,281,284 

1,198,175 

3  01 

3,608,903 

921,018 

8  31 

7,653,657 

499,941 

2  90 

1,447,829 

550,453 

7  62 

4,195,003 

791,043 

3  60 

2.847,755 

6,181,628 

8  79 

■54,348,874 

1,099,948 

2  80 

3,079,414 

4,076,392 

5  87 

23,908,041 

389,627 

2  50 

974,033 

2.445,341 

7  90 

19,329.687 

272,502 

2  65 

723,084 

2,198,909 

8  02 

17,624,258 

324,000 

3  29 

1,066,608 

239,250 

8  19 

1,%0,654 

390,400 

3  01 

1.173,699 

90,250 

7  43 

670,378 

2..528,098 

2  58 

6.528,560 

38,616 

9  44 

364,730 

1.198,567 

2  75 

3,300,255 

15,834 

8  71 

137,993 

1,231.484 

2  52 

3,105,803 

25,511 

7  25 

184,956 

2,7,30,082 

1  50 

4,101,948 

24,a55 

6  45 

157,090 

580,879 

2  25 

1,306,978 

19,536 

6  25 

122,100 

2,117,577 

2  38 

5.036,022 

47,136 

8  86 

417,624 

555,181 

2  43 

1.347,092 

11,363 

6  86 

77,949 

764,262 

2  50 

1.910,655 

57,015 

750 

427,613 

823,825 

2  83 

2.328,130 

158,230 

7  64 

1,208,878 

2.456,077 

2  40 

5.903,182 

204,609 

4  46 

912,760 

4,124,376 

2  32 

9,559,479 

399,691 

6  12 

2,446,110 

47,273,553 

$2  66 

$125,909,264 

46,094,807 

$6  41 

$295,426,492 

'irlfjii^l,k:^ifkXiillliiM 


*,    . 


237 


FARM  ANIMALS— Continued. 

Estimated  number  of  animals  on  farms  and  ranclies,  value  of  each  kind  and  average 

price,  January  1,  1892. 


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 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Kansas 

Nebraska 

California 

Oregon 

Nevada  

Colorado 

Arizona 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Idaho 

Montana 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

Washington 

Wyoming 


Sheep. 


Number. 


569,577 

188,678 

358,274 

57,644 

20,433 

47,199 

1,421,455 

102,077 

1,091,477 

22,967 

164,680 

449,009 

390,261 

89.073 

383,017 

117,028 

269,292 

223,578 

118,488 

5,040,175 

264,094 

506,007 

529,204 

773,336 

4.468,087 

2,353,779 

1,161,702 

848,092 

907,708 

357.101 

565,031 

916,62;i 

469,433 

269,804 

4,083,541 

2,456,077 

504,710 

1,710,395 

611,452 

320,000 

270,000 

527,077 

2,089,337 

2,967,480 

2,055,900 

686,521 

1,141,492 


Average 
price. 


Value. 


$3  01 

2  87 


29 
89 
35 
08 
80 
05 
83 
87 
91 
05 
82 
89 
76 
06 
65 
50 
61 
55 
50 
19 
11 
18 
30 
21 
70 
57 
9'! 
80 
42 
57 
34 
56 
42 
24 
49 
49 
30 
22 


3  08 


40 
50 
54 
26 
71 
46 


$1,717,274 

540.751 

1,179,725 

223,947 

88,884 

192,454 

1,401,529 

413,922 

4,178,163 

88,768 

644,558 

1,370,016 

710,275 

167,903 

673,956 

241,499 

443,927 

335,367 

191,240 

7,808,2;i9 

396,537 

1,105,879 

1,646,354 

2,456,889 

14,724,581 

7,560,338 

4,298,762 

3,025,314 

2,688,630 

998,598 

1,933,084 

2,355,362 

1,0%,595 

690,887 

9,884,211 

5,491,789 

1,256,223 

4,263,673 

1,406,340 

1,030,400 

831,060 

1.264,9!-5 

5,228,566 

4,556,566 

4,650,466 

1,858,824 

2,808,070 


Hogs. 


Number. 


Average  j  v„i„e 
price.    I    *«**"«• 


76,688 

51,664 

74,795 

66,536 

13,658 

54,492 

672,595 

190,547 

1,157.613 

53,232 

349,975 

978,966 

1,253,136 

684,065 

1,691,275 

386,913 

1,499,554 

1,357,906 

756,433 

2,321,246 

1,663,109 

2,287,059 

481,266 

2.346,208 

2,851,228 

8^,037 

2,586,380 

4,894,815 

1,109,660 

591,885 

7,105,320 

4,632,264 

3,175,767 

2,586,952 

512,424 

227,343 

12,626 

23,842 

20,140 

95,000 

275,000 

64,790 

35,105 

24,852 

48,594 

152,144 

10,920 


$8  48 

8  24 

7  85 

9  80 

8  90 

9  36 
7  49 
9  23 
7  60 
6  35 
6  00 


67 
70 
13 
37 
28 
91 
71 
16 
15 
39 
38 
81 
86 
65 
17 
94 
43 
34 
79 
86 
58 
76 


Totals 44,938,365  1      $2  58      $116,121,270 


52,398,019 


5  23 

5  35 

32 

82 
53 
40 
33 
70 
25 
50 
90 
57 
49 
08 


$4  60 


$650,317 

425,711 

587,412 

652,056 

121,559 

510,260 

5,035,721 

1,758,746 

8,792,072 

338,022 

2,098,449 

3,596,722 

4,639,735 

2,827,924 

5,692,832 

8a3,710 

4,356,20-) 

3,685,357 

2,390,328 

7,311,924 

3,978,15s 

7,741,239 

1,831,698 

9,066,686 

13,258,212 

4,611,833 

12.787,061 

26,582,760 

5,925,584 

3,429,384 

41,645,703 

16,583,505 

15,128,718 

13,537,521 

2,741,675 

981,575 

86,107 

131,730 

108,756 

601,160 

1,567,500 

469,728 

263,290 

146,628 

416,274 

987,476 

66,392 


$241,031,415 


;  .-s^^  <feA«A.fi33a3S^ . 


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238 


TABLE  SHOWING  DATE 

Of  each  year  fro'tn  the  winter  of  1878-79  to  the  vnnter  of  1892-9S  at  prmninent 

longitude  of 

(Collated  from  the  United  States 


Galveston. 

New  Orleans . . . 

Savannah 

Vicksburg' 

Charleston 

Little  Rock 

Memphis 

Nashville 

Cairo 

St.  Louis 

Washington . . . 

Cincinnati 

Baltimore 

Leavenworth . . 

Denver 

ladianapolis... 

Springfleld 

Philadelphia... 

Keokuk 

Pittsburgh 

Omaha 

New  York 

Cleveland 

Davenport 

Des  Moines  — 

Toledo 

Chicago 

Detroit 

Dubuque 

Albany 

Buffalo 

Yankton  

Milwaukee 

Grand  Haven . . 

Rochester 

Oswego 

La  Crosse 

St.  Paul 

Alpena 

Mackinaw  City 

Marquette 

Bismarck 

Duluth 

Moorehead 

St.  Vincent  — 


o 

5 


29.18 

29.58 

33.5 

32  22 

32.47 

34.45 

a5.9 

36.10 

37.0 

38.38 

38.64 

39.6 

39.18 

39.19 

39.45 

39.46 

39.48 

39.57 

40.22 

40.32 

41.16 

40.43 

41.30 

41.30 

41.35 

41.40 

41.52 

42.20 

42.30 

42.39 

42.53 

42  54 

43.2 

43.5 

43.8 

43.29 

43.49 

44.58 

45.5 

45.47 

46.34 

46.47 

46.48 

46.52 

48.56 


o 
-o 

3 

'a 

a 
o 


94.47 

90.4 

81.5 

90.53 

79.56 

92.6 

90.3 

86.47 

89.10 

90.12 

77.2 

84.30 

76.37 

94.57 

105.0 
86.10 
89.39 
75.9 
91.26 
80.2 
95.66 
74.0 
81.42 
90.38 
93.37 
83.34 
87.38 
83  3 
90.44 
73.45 
78.53 
97.28 
87.54 
86.18 
77.42 
76.35 
91.15 
93.3 
83.30 
84.39 
87.24 

100.38 
92.6 
96.44 
97.14 


Winter  of 


1878-79. 


Jan,  4 . 
Nov.  1. 
Oct.  20. 
"  19. 
Nov.  29. 


Oct.  29. 

«     13. 

«  12. 
Sept.  12. 
Oct.  17. 

"  12. 
Nov.  2. 
Sept.  12. 

"     10. 

"     14. 


Oct.     7. 

"  19. 
Sept.  22. 

"      12. 

B . 

Oct.  7. 
Sept.  11. 

"     10. 

'•      28. 

"  21. 
Aug.  26. 
Sept.  11. 

"     23. 

"     23. 

•'  12. 
Oct.  19. 
Aug.  26. 
Sept.  23. 

-     23. 

"      11. 

"      10. 

"      22. 


Sept.  5. 

"      10. 

"     10. 

"     10. 
Aug.  25. 


1879-80. 


A 

Nov.  20. 

4. 

Oct.  25. 

Nov.  21. 


Oct.  20. 

«  24. 
Sept.  25. 
Nov.  20. 
Sept.  25 

"     25. 

B 

Sept.  20 
Oct.  9. 
Sept.  25. 
8. 

"      26. 

-■'      14. 

"  25. 
Oct.  23. 

B 

Oct.   20. 

Sept.  19 

8. 

"      25. 

"  24. 
9. 
4. 

"      26. 

"      11. 

"     24. 

"     25. 

"     20. 

"      11. 

"      26. 

"      2t. 

"       4. 

"      10. 


Sept.  12. 

"       7. 

9. 

4. 
'      13. 


1880-81. 


Dec.  29. 
Nov.  16. 
Oct.  25. 
«  17. 
Nov.  16. 


Sept 

.13 

Oct. 

18 

U 

5 

Sept.  30 

Oct. 

1 

( 

17 

c 

19 

t 

4 
13 

M 

17 

Sept.  10 

Nov. 

3 

Sept 

.  9 

Oct. 

13 

Sept 

,29 

Nov. 

3 

Sept.  23 

Oct. 

4 

Sept 

.  9 

« 

30 

It 

29 

(1 

30 

It 

8 

it 

24 

Oct. 

13 

Sept 

8 

t 

14 

Oct.  14. 
1. 
Sept.  8. 

'      13. 

'     22. 


Sept.  8. 
'      13. 

8. 
8. 

'       7. 


1881-82. 


A 

Nov.  25. 

«      26. 

4. 

"      26. 


Oct.   20. 

"      20. 

"     20. 

"      20. 

6. 

"      19. 

6. 

Nov.    3. 

Sept.  10. 

Oct.   20. 

19. 

6. 

19. 

5. 

13. 

6. 

6. 

5. 

18. 

5. 

19. 

5. 

5. 

5. 

5. 

Sept.  28. 
Oct.  19. 
5. 
11. 
5. 

Sept.  28. 

"     28. 

Oct.     1. 


Sept,  28., 

"       7.. 
"     28., 
7., 
Aug,   6.. 


1882-83. 


Dec.  17. 
Nov.  30. 

"      15. 

"      14. 

"     22. 


Oct.  21. 

"     24. 

"  21. 
Sept.  22. 
Nov.  3. 
Oct.  20. 
Nov.  3. 
Oct.  17. 
8. 
Sept.  22. 

«  22. 
Nov.  6. 
Sept.  23. 
Oct.   20. 

"      19. 

"      25. 

"      20. 

"  17. 
Sept,  23. 

"     24. 

«  22. 
Oct.  14. 
Sept.  23. 

"      28. 

"      25. 

21. 

24. 

21. 

4. 


Oct. 


3.. 
Aug.  10.. 
Sept,  20.. 
'     24.. 

27.. 

24.. 

21.. 

20.. 

20.. 

20.. 


A.    No  frost  obsei-ved. 


B.    No  reliable  record. 


KniliBiMitJiteiil^r  • 


,^^,^t^d„M^^~-.^i>t.M>A,a!£A.^A^^ 


239 


OF  THE  FIEST  FROST 

and  indicative  area  centers  east  of  the  Bocky  Mountains ;  also  the  latitude  and 
such  centers. 

Signal  Service  Department). 

Winter  of 


1883-84. 

1884-85. 

1885-86. 

1886-87. 

1887-88. 

1888-89. 

1889-90. 

1890-91. 

1891-92. 

1892-93. 

Dec.  16.. 

Nov.    8.. 

7.. 

(1) 

Dec.    3.. 

Nov.  18.. 
"      18.. 

a) 

Dec.  25.. 

(1) 

Nov.  28.. 

(1) 

a) 

Jan.  14..  Dpc.  27  . 

"     16.. 

Nov. 

18.. 

Nov. 

4.. 

Nov.  30.. 

"      27.. 

Nov.   3.. 

Oct.  25.. 

Nov.  15.. 

Oct.  28.. 

Oct.  31.. 

"      11.. 

it 

19.. 

u 

1.. 

"     18.. 

Nov.  12. . 

2. 

"      24.. 

Oct.   16.. 

3.. 

"     13.. 

"      11.. 

Oct. 

7.. 

Oct 

27.. 

Oct  19.. 

"      11.. 

2.. 

"      25.. 

Nov.  27.. 

Nov.   8.. 

"     22 

"      26.. 

Nov. 

19.. 

Nov. 

1.. 

Nov.  30. . 

"     12.. 

"      24.. 
"      23.. 

Oct.    14.. 
4.. 

Oct.  28.. 
2.. 

"      30!. 

"    11.. 

"      38.. 
Oct.     3.. 

Oct. 

8.. 

7.. 

Oct 

it 

27.. 

7.. 

Oct  23.. 
"     23.. 

Oct.    8.. 

NovVi.". 

"      26.. 

"      11.. 

"      16.. 

Sept.  24.. 

2.. 

Sept.  24.. 

Sept.  29.. 

Sept. 

38.. 

" 

15.. 

"     16.. 

•     28.. 

Oct.   23.. 

Nov.   5.. 

Oct.     4.. 

2.. 

Oct.  12.. 

«     38.. 

u 

6.. 

" 

17.. 

"     20.. 

«      25.. 

Nov.  12.. 

Oct.  22. 

4.. 

1.. 

«     13.. 

Oct.     3.. 

u 

18.. 

" 

20.. 

"      15.. 

«      25.. 

Oct.   17.. 

"      10.. 

"      23.. 

2.. 

Sept.  36.. 

Sept.  30.. 

" 

28.. 

" 

9.. 

"      29.. 

6.. 

Sept.  10. . 

Nov.   8.. 

Sept.  24.. 

"       2.. 

Oat.   13.. 

"     30.. 

t( 

18.. 

*t 

15.. 

«      12.. 

«       6.. 

'      10.. 

"      31.. 

Oct.  23.. 

"       2.. 

"      16.. 

"     29.. 

It 

19.. 

u 

22.. 

"      29.. 

"        6.. 

'      26.. 

Oct.     9.. 

4.. 

1.. 

'■■      11.. 

"      38. . 

u 

25.. 

Sept. 

13.. 

"       7.. 

8.. 

'      21.. 

Sept.  9.. 

7.. 

Sept.  28.. 

Sept.  28.. 

Oct.     8.. 

" 

5.. 

u 

8.. 

4.. 

"      12.. 

■        9.. 

Oct.  15.. 

"       6.. 

Oct.     1.. 

"      34.. 

'•       3.. 

" 

21.. 

" 

14.. 

"       6.. 

"      24.. 

'        9.. 

"      10.. 

"       6.. 

"        1.. 

"      34.. 

Sept.  13.. 

" 

18.. 

« 

13.. 

"       5.. 

"     23., 

'      10.. 

Nov.  10.. 

"     23.. 

"      17.. 

"      17. 

Oct.     3. . 

u 

23.. 

" 

25.. 

"      29.. 

Nov.   6.. 

9.. 

Oct.     9.. 

4.. 

Sept.  29.. 

"      24.. 

Sept.  28.. 

It 

19.. 

t( 

18.. 

"      20.. 

Oct  23.. 

•      10.. 

"      10.. 

(1) 

Oct    22.. 

Oct.   14.. 

Oct.     4. 

Oct. 

9.. 

tt 

38.. 

"      17.. 

-     24.. 

"     26.. 

"      23.. 

Oct.     4.. 

Sept.  17.. 

«      11.. 

Sept.  30.. 

Sept. 

18.. 

tt 

13.. 

"       7.. 

9.. 

Nov.  15.. 

(1) 

7.. 

Oct.   17.. 

Sept.  25  ^. 

Oct.     9.. 

Oct 

5.. 

Oct. 

9.. 

"      28.. 

Nov.   6.. 

Sept.  10.. 

Oct.   15.. 

"      24.. 

«       3.. 

"      26  ^ 

«     10.. 

« 

16.. 

" 

15.. 

"      13.. 

-       5.. 

"       9.. 

9.. 

8.. 

Sept.  17.. 

"      24. . 

Sept.  24.. 

Sept. 

27.. 

Sept. 

13.. 

9.. 

Oct  21.. 

9.. 

"       9.. 

5.. 

«     17.. 

Oct.  11.. 

"     13.. 

(C 

5.. 

» 

22.. 

"       5.. 

"      19.. 

6.. 

9.. 

Sept.  2.. 

Oct.     2. . 

Sept.  24.. 

"     14.. 

" 

18.. 

Oct. 

15.. 

"      13.. 

«.. 

"      26.. 

"      23.. 

"       1.. 

Sept.  13.. 

"     24.. 

"      14.. 

" 

6.. 

Sept. 

28.. 

"      22.. 

-        8.. 

9.. 

"       9.. 

"       2.. 

"      30.. 

"      34.. 

Aug.  34.. 

" 

19.. 

Aug. 

23.. 

"     13.. 

"       5.. 

"       8.. 

"       9.. 

Aug.  26.. 

Aug.  31.. 

Aug.  34.. 

Sept.  38.. 

" 

16.. 

Sept. 

13.. 

"     10.. 

9.. 

"        6.. 

9.. 

Oct.     7.. 

Sept.  21.. 

Sept.  17.. 

"     17.. 

'* 

33.. 

« 

22.. 

"      12. 

"      31.. 

9.. 

Sept.  19.. 

Sept.  23.. 

Oct.   16.. 

"      35. . 

"      14.. 

f< 

33.. 

u 

25.. 

"      12.. 

»       2.. 

8.. 

Oct.     8.. 

"       5.. 

Aug.  31.. 

"     23.. 

Oct     2.. 

u 

17.. 

tt 

13.. 

"      15.. 

Sept  4., 

"      10. . 

Nov.   2.. 

Oct.     4.. 

Sept.  28.. 

"     24.. 

Sept  13.. 

a 

19.. 

u 

17.. 

"      16.. 

Oct    5.. 

9 

Sept.  1.. 
"     19.. 

Sept.  6.. 
Oct.     7.. 

"       1 

Aug.  29.. 
Sept,  26. . 

"       1.. 

Aug. 

23.. 

9. 

"       5.. 

B 

Oct.    2.. 

"      14.. 

Oct.  " 

ie!! 

Sept. 

35.. 

"      12.. 

Nov.   5.. 

Sept.  11.. 

«     19.. 

7.. 

"       3.. 

Oct.   15.. 

Oct.  11  . 

Sept. 

23.. 

tt 

25.. 

"       8.. 

Oct  10.. 

8.. 

Oct.  14.. 

Aug.  26.. 

Sept.  14.. 

Sept.  23.. 

Sept  28.. 

ts 

18.. 

tt 

13.. 

9.. 

"      19.. 

"       8.. 

9.. 

Sept.  5.. 

"      28.. 

"     23.. 

"      39.. 

" 

19.. 

it 

13.. 

7.. 

8.. 

Aug.  14.. 

Aug.  9.. 

"       3.. 

"       1.. 

"      16.. 

"       1.. 

li 

17.. 

tt 

38.. 

6.. 

Sept  2.. 

Sept.  10.. 
Aug.  14.. 
Sept.  2.. 

Oct.  14 

"     23.. 

"     21.. 

"      19. . 

1.. 

Oct.    6.. 

Sept.  29.. 

10 

14 

8 

Aug.  17. . 

■.::::::::: 

Aug. 

'33.". 

Oct  ii!' 

*     20.. 

1.. 

"      12.. 

Aug.  24.. 

"     17.. 

Sept. 

15.. 

Sept. 

13.. 

Aug.  23.. 

Sept  5.. 

"       8 

Nov.   3."." 
Sept.  20.. 

"       3.. 
Aug.  25.. 

Aug.  31.. 
"     31.. 

Oct.     6.. 

Aug.  24.. 

Oct  14.. 
Aug.  17.. 

Oct. 
Aug. 

6.. 

Oct     7.. 
Sept  3.. 

Oct  19. 

"       5.. 

4.. 

Aug. 

'22!'. 

Sept  14.. 

8.. 

Aug.  23.. 

"      25.. 

"     31.. 

"      18.. 

"      17.. 

tt 

4.. 

ft 

17.. 

(1) 

Aug.  30.. 

(1).    None  reported. 


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241 


RUSSIAN  GRAIN  CROPS. 

{Poland  not  included.) 

From  official  returns;  the  chetwert  being  converted  into  busliels;  1  chetwert=5.77  bushels 
wheat,  7.04  bushels  barley,  9.84  bushels  oats,  and  6.4  bushels  rye. 


1892. 
Bu. 

1891. 
Bu. 

1890. 
Bu. 

1889. 
Bu. 

1888. 
Bu. 

1887. 
Bu. 

Winter  Wheat 

Spring  Wheat 

58,452,000 
190,772,800 

60,480,000 
116,352,000 

72,600,000 
132,600,000 

40,390,000 
159,636,000 

107,013,200 
178,549,120 

95,782,000 
173,677,000 

Total  Wheat .... 
Rye 

248.224,800 

636,708,000 
489,762,400 
145,822.400 

176,832,000 

478,432,000 
416,640,000 
134,208,000 

205,300,000 

612,900,000 
483,157,000" 
158,400,000 

200,026,000 

619,100,000 

885.600,000 

142,308,000 

58,277,000 

285,562,320 

702,400,000 

905,280,000 

166,144,000 

57,700,000 

269,459,000 

800,000,000 

1,018,440.000 

198,528,000 

60,008,000 

Oats 

Barley 

Buckwheat      

Maize 

22,192,000 

c 

AUSTRALIAN  WHEAT  CROPS. 


♦Popula- 
tion 
January 
1,1892. 

Crop  1891-2. 

Popula- 
tion 
January 
1,  1891. 

Crop  1890-1. 

Acres. 

Produc- 
tion in 
bushels. 

Average 

yield  per 

acre  in 

bushels. 

Acres. 

Produc- 
tion in 
bushels. 

Avera^ 

yield  per 

acre  in 

bushels. 

New  South  Wales... 

New  Zealand 

Queensland 

1,132,234 
626,658 
393,718 
320,723 
152,619 
54,000 

1,140,405 

400,000 

300,000 

40,000 

1,552,423 

25,000 

40,000 

1,100,000 

3,963,000 

10,257,000 

360,000 

6,436,000 

200,000 

320,000 

13,387,600 

9.91 
34.19 

9. 

4.15 

8. 

8. 
12.17 

1,134,207 
668,181 
393,863 

t315,048 

151,480 

49,782 

1,140,405 

316,823 

302,741 

10,389 

1,672,490 

39,446 

33,820 

1,145,670 

3,469,216 

5,723,610 

207,990 

9,399,389 

642,980 

465,025 

12,751,295 

10.95 
18.99 
20.02 

fSouth  Australia 

Tasmania    • 

5.62 
16.30 

West  Australia 

Victoria,  1891 

13.75 
11.13 

Totals 

3,820,357 

3,457,423 

34,923,500 

10.10 

3,852,966 

3,521,379 

32,839,505 

9.28 

*  According  to  latest  revision. 


t  Estimated. 


wsim^ms^^ 


^»«'5SPBpB9W»TO^5^^!W"5^ipW!i^^SSf?T^i^Si5Pp 


242 


ENGLISH    PEICES    OF    MONEY,  ETC.,  COTTON   AND 
WHEAT  (WITH  FARMERS'  DELIVERIES), 

During  the  season  of  1891-92. 


September 
October  . . 

Noveml3er 
December 
January . . 

February. 

March 

<!> 

April 

May 

June 

July ::".;:' 

Ausrust 


5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
IT 
24 
31 

7 

14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 

14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 


Money. 
Bank 

Silver, 

rate. 

per  oz. 

% 

d. 

2/2 

45  1-16 

2'/2 

45   5-16 

2V2 

44  13-16 

3 

45H 

3 

45 

3 

im 

3 

44Si 

3 

44   9-16 

4 

44^ 

4 

431/2 

4 

43  13-16 

4 

43Si 

4 

43% 

4 

4414 

3'/2 

435^ 

3/2 

43% 

3^2 

4S\ 

3/2 

43% 

3^2 

431/2 

3H 

42?i 

3 

42   9-16 

3 

42 

3 

41% 

3 

41M 

3 

41 11-16 

3 

41   9-16 

3 

411/2 

3 

41   9-16 

3 

4114 

3 

40   9-16 

3 

39K2 

2'/2 

393i 

2'/2 

39   7-16 

2K2 

40 

2 

3971 

2 

39  11-16 

2 

39  16-16 

2 

40  3-16 

2 

40  1-16 

2 

40   7-16 

2 

40M 

2 

41 

2 

4oy8 

2 

401/8 

2 

39% 

2 

39% 

2 

39% 

!      2 

39   3-16 

1      2 

39 

1      2 

^% 

2 

31?i 

,      2 

3814 

Consols. 


£ 
95 

95  1-16 
94  15-16 
94  11-16 
94    7-16 

94  13-16 
94% 

95 

95  1-16 

94  13-16 

95  3-16 


95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 


1-16 


5-16 
5-16 
3-16 
95  J4 
95  9-16 
95  13-16 
95  1346 
95  9-16 
95  9-16 
95% 

95  11-16 

96  1-16 
951^ 

95  15-16 
95  13-16 

95  11-16 
96 

96  3-16 
96  J4 

96  5-16 
9614 
971^ 

97  13-16 
97  9-16 
97  11-16 
96  13-16 
96% 

96  11-16 
96  9-16 
96  13-16 
96  9-16 
96  13-16 
96  15-16 

96  15-16 
96% 

97  3-16 
97 

9714 


Aver- 
age 
price. 


s.  d. 
41  8 
41  2 
36  5 
34  5 
34    4 


34  10 

34    9 

35    2 

35  11 

36    7 

37    2 

38    9 

39    1 

38  11 

37  10 

36  10 

36    6 

36    4 

36    2 

35    6 

;J4  10 

33  10 

33    1 

33    3 

32    1 

32    8 

33    3 

33  11 

33    0 

32    8 

33    0 

31    4 

30    7 

30    8 

31    3 

31    6 

31    7 

31    6 

31    2 

30    8 

30    5 

29  10 

29    6 

29    3 

29    2 

29    1 

29    3 

29    5 

29    7 

29  11 

29    7] 

29    4* 

Wheat.  ! 

Cotton 

j   Mid. 

Farmers'  deliveries  Ameri- 
can. 


Week.       Season. 


Qrs. 

29,214 

25,572 

56,200 

72,677 

78,538 

85,191 

93,914 

82,375 

71,727 

71,981 

80,429 

87,105 

74,195 

84,921 

80.641 

65,244 

57.195 

28,740 

48,262 

68,998 

76,051 

73,722 

66,002 

56,131 

69,809 

63,205 

67,066 

69,700 

81,844 

76,419 

59,834 

48,470 

47,670 

39,819 

57,354 

78,100 

84,588 

79,631 

73,048 

63,609 

54,365 

48,328 

61,017 

46,974 

36,830 

38.702 

40,971 

48,656 

53,338 

61,986 

70,674 

52,920 


Qrs. 

29,214 

54,786 

110,986 

183,663 

262,201 

347,393 

441,306 

533,681 

595,408 

667,389 

747.818 

834,923 

909,118 

994,039 

1,074,680 

1,139,934 

1,197,119 

1,225,859 

1,274,121 

1,343,119 

1,419,170 

1,492,892 

1,568,894 

1,614,025 

1,674,034 

1,737,239 

1,804,294 

1,873.994 

1,955,838 

3,032,257 

2,092,091 

2,140,561 

2,188,131 

2,227,450 

2,284,804 

2,363,904 

2,447,492 

2,527,013 

2,600,061 

2,663,570 

2,717,935 

2,766,263 

2,817,280 

2,863,254 

2,900,084 

2,938,786 

2,997,757 

3,028,412 

8,081,750 

3,143,736 

3,214.410 

3,267,330 


d. 

4% 
4% 

4  13-16 
4% 
47s 

4  15-16 
4  13-16 
4% 
4% 

4  9-16 
4  7-16 
4    7-16 

41/2 

4    5-16 

4    5-16 

4?4 

454 

4    3-16 

4 

4    1-16 

41/g 

4    1-16 

3  15-16 

3  13-16 

3% 

3  11-16 

3% 

3  11-16 

3    9-16 

3% 

3    9-16 

3% 

3% 

3% 

3% 

4 

15-16 

1-16 

1-16 

3-16 


3 

4 
4 
4 

m. 

4 

4 

4 

3 

3 

3 

4 

4 

3 

3 

3 


3-16 
1-16 

15-16 

15-16 

15-16 

1-16 

15-16 
15-16 
15-16 


^^ 


^ii.  I1  -fit II  III  iiri 'lit  nfrr1if?flmifl^BffBTiif^  "im  lAifmrti  ieiiW[  iirMritif*lft^*1iTii.irjMri^''--'*fi"^^^'-'g'^ail6t^(i^l^tfe^ai^naAifii^ 


243 


ENGLISH   PRICES    OF  MONEY,  ETC.,  COTTON    AND 
WHEAT  (WITH  FARMERS'  DELIVERIES), 

During  the  season  of  1890-91. 


September  . 

October 

November.. 

December . . 
January 

February . . . 

Marcli 

April 

May..!.'!!!.'! 

June 

July , 

August 


6 

13 
20 
37 

4 
11 
18 
35 

1 

8 
15 
33 
39 

6 
13 
30 
37 

8 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 

14 
31 
28 

7 
14 
21 
38 

4 
11 
18 
25 

3 

9 
16 
33 
30 

6 
13 
20 
37 

4 
11 
18 
23 

1 

8 
15 
33 
29 


^^i  Silver, 
rate.  !  P^^^^- 


0/        ! 

4 
4 

4  ; 

\   I 

5  J 

5  i 
6 

6 

6  ! 

I 

5       = 

5        ! 

5       i 

?  i 
0         \ 

4 

4 

354  i 
3       I 

3  ' 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3^2    : 

3^2    ; 

3^2 

4 
5 
5 
5 

4  , 
4  I 
3 

3 

314 
2'4 
21/2 
21/^ 
2Y2 
2^ 

2'4 
3'/^ 


d. 

545^ 

53^ 

53   7-16 

53 

51>4 

50ii 

4914 

49H 


48 

47?| 

4514 

48 

47?i 

48 

49^ 

47^2 

481/i 

48^ 

48'/2 

47^1 

47^2 

465^ 


45   1-16 

44M 

44  J£ 

45  3-16 
45   1-16 
44% 
44% 


Consols. 


44'/2 

43% 

441/2 

44M 

4414 

44  5-16 

44}i 

445^ 

44% 

44% 

45% 


46>^ 


46^ 
45   9-16 


45/2 
45   5-16 
45  3-16 


£ 
95  15-16 
95    7-16 

95  5-16 
94  15-16 
94  13-16 
94  15-16 
94  7-16 
94  11-16 
94  11-16 

94  7-16 
941^ 
94^2 

96  3-16 
95% 

95  9-16 
9514 
95% 

95  15-16 

96  1-16 

9m 

97  5-16 
9714 
97% 

97  3-16 
97  1-16 
96  15-16 

95  15-16 
97 

96  13-16 
96  11-16 
96  7-16 
96  7-16 
96  3-16 
96  1-16 
95  7-16 
95% 

95    3-16 
95% 
95    9-16 

94  13-16 

95  3-16 

94  15-16 

95  1-16 

95  15-16 

96  3-16 
95  7-16 
95  13-16 
95% 

95  15-16 


Wheat. 


Aver- 
age 
price. 


Farmers'  deliveries 


s.  d. 
34    6 


33 
33 


31  6 
31  3 
30  11 

30  10 

31  0 

31  6 
33    1 

32  6 
32    9 


33 
33 


Week.       Season. 


95% 
95  15-16 


33  3 

33  4 

33  3 

33  7 

33  8 

32  9 

33  11 

33  8 

33  5 

33  3 

33  3 

33  4 

33  7 

33  2 

34  5 

35  3 

36  5 

37  9 

39  0 

40  0 

41  0 

41  4 

39  11 

39  6 

40  1 

40  5 

40  3 

39  6 

39  0 

38  9 

38  7 

38  3 

36  6 

38  9 

39  4 

39  8 

40  3 

40  11 

Qrs. 
51,319 
81,659 
107,341 
106,379 
103,437 
93,476 
85,659 
87.097 
90,905 
79,834 
84,356 
78,968 
83,075 
78,241 
79,754 
86,693 
69,968 
37,659 
65,435 
97,964 
106,196 
103,416 
77,358 
63,569 
74,731 
73,116 
74,678 
66.445 
65,369 
65,434 
56,661 
69,857 
74,159 
88,569 
86,036 
60.090 
64,800 
48,310 
53.813 
63,678 
56,671 
48,343 
43,224 
30,681 
38,050 
37,898 
33,984 
34,114 
37,399 
35,343 
41,187 
41,378 


Qrs. 

51,319 

133,978 

340,319 

346,698 

449,135 

541,611 

637,270 

714,367 

805,333 

886,166 

969,522 

1,048,490 

1,130,565 

1,308,806 

1,388,560 

1,375,253 

1,545,231 

1,583,880 

1,648,305 

1,746,369 

1,852,465 

1,955,881 

2,033,339 

2,095,808 

3,170,529 

3,343,646 

3,318,333 

2,384,768 

2,449,987 

3,515,431 

2,573.082 

3,641,939 

3,716,098 

3,804,667 

3,890,703 

2,950,793 

3,005,593 

3,053,903 

3,106,716 

3,169,394 

3.336,065 

3,374,408 

3,316,633 

3,347,313 

3,375,363 

3,403,361 

3,437,245 

3,451,359 

3,478,758 

3,514,101 

3,565,388 

3,596,666 


Cotton 
Mid. 
Or- 
leans. 


d. 
5% 

5  13-16 

6  13-16 
5  13-16 


6M 

5  11-16 
5    9-16 


5-16 
3-16 
3-16 
3-16 
3-16 
3-16 


5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5^ 

5    3-16 

an 

5    5-16 

5    3-16 

5    1-16 

5 

4  15-16 

4% 

4% 

4  13-16 

4% 

4  15-16 

4% 

4% 

4  13-16 

4  13-16 

4  13-16 
4  13-16 
4  13-16 


4% 

4    9-16 
4Kj 

4    9-16 
4    9-16 

4    7-16 
4    7-16 
4% 
4!/2 

4    7-16 
4    9-16 


-jfiAatftBrng^ftfiirT 


riT&^^i^Jj"''T^  't't^^^^^K5?wS?^^ 


244 


LONDON  WHEAT  AND  CORN 


Of  imports  and  quantities  ^^  on  passage,''''  showing 


Cargoes 

off  coast. 


To    ARRIVE,    SHIPPING 


January 


February . 


March 


April. 


May. 


June . 


July 


August , 


September. 


October 


November 


December . 


9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


California 

wheat, 
per  quarter. 


s.   d.      s.  d. 


32 


30 
30 


California 

wheat, 
per  quarter. 


s.  d.  .  s.  d. 


41 

40 
40 
40 
38 
38 
39 
40 
39 
38 
38 
37 
36 
35 


9    ©43 


©41 
©40 
@40 


4i/^®37 


36        ©36    6 
36        ©36    6 

35  6    ©37 

35  9    @37    3 

35  9    ©36  101/= 

35  6    ©35    9 

35  l',i@35    9 

©35    9 

34  9    @ 

33  9    ©34    6 

34  9    © 

34        © 

34  8    ©34  IOK2 

34  754© 

34  6    ©24    9 

34  6    ® 

33"  ©;.'.'.'! 

32"6    <&'.'.'.'.'. 

32  6    © 

32        ©32    6 

32  6    ©33 
S3        ©34 

33  6    ©34 

33"i'^©33"3 

33        © 

33  3    @32    9 

33        © 

31  1/2® 

30        ©31 

30  '  ©31 


Calcutta 

N0.2  club  wheat, 

per  quarter. 


s.   d. 


s.  d. 


36  6    ©37 

35  6 
35 

35  3 

34  3 


6 

34  754@36  6 

35  3    ©37  9 

35  6    ©37  6 

36  ©37  6 
34  1054©37 

34  10!4@35  mA 
33    4^@35 

33    lYi@3S  6 

33    1^@33  6 

33    6    ©33  6 
31    9    ©33 
31    9    ©34 

33         ©33  6 
31    9    ©33 

31    7!4@32  3 

31    6    ©33  9 

31         ©32  914 

30    9    ©31  6 

30  3    ©31  3 

31  1%@31  6 


30 
30 
30 
30 


30 
80 
30 
30 
29 
29 
29 


30 
30 

29  9     _ 

30  9    ©31    9 
30         ©31 

30  7»/2@31  3 
81  ©31  3 
30  6  ©32  6 
30  ©32  6 
30  6  ©32  6 
©33 
©31  6 
©31  6 
©31    » 


3  ©31  9 
©30  9 
©30    6 


30  6  ©32  9 

30  9  ©33  9 

31  ©32  6 
30  9  ©33  6 


©31  3 

©31  6 

©30  3 

©31  9 

©31  3 
©31 
38    6    ©31 

29    3    ©30  9 


ri^-rf;iiiirii>v--y^v:i^,ii"^ri«if,i^ii;,iTiVri»W^  ^ 


245 


PRICES  AND  STATISTICS 

weekly  range  of  prices  per  quarter  during  1892. 


OR    SHIPPED. 


American 
mixed  corn, 
per  quarter. 


Danubian 

corn, 

per  quarter. 


s.   d.      s.  d. 


23 

3    ©24 

a-i 

lVi®23 

21 

71/2^    754 

21 

3    @22 

20 

6    @22    9 

20  10^@31    6 

20 

6    @21    3 

20 

454@21    454 

20 

4Ks@21    3 

20 

7i4@21    9 

20 

@22    454 

19 

9    ©20  101/2 

19 

©20    6 

19 

® 

19 

6    ©19    9 

19 

iy2©20 

19 

754©20   454 

19 

7i/4©20    9 

20 

9    ©21    6 

21 

li/2®21    9 

21 

6    ©21  1054 

20 

75^@22 

23    3 

21 

©21    3 

21    754 

21 


23 

31    9 
20    6 


©21 


21    454® 
21         © 


21    6 


20  9    ©21 

30  4'/^©21 

20  3    ©30    454 

19  3    ©20    154 

19  3    ©19    9 


s.   d.      s.  d. 

27    6 

27    6 

27 

'.'.'.'.'.        27'"6 

'.'.'.'.'.        26" 

'.'.'.'.'.       2Q"' 
20    6    ©20    9 

20  3    ©21    6 

21  4'/^@21    6 

21  9 
2i'"7^©23  154 
23  45^@22  6 
23  ©22  3 
21  6  ©21  9 
21    3    ©22 

21         © 

21    3    ©21    454 

21  75i@22    45/2 

22  3    ©22    6 

23  3    © 

22  6    ©22    9 

23  75i@22    9 

23        © 

21  71/2® 

20  9  © 

21  3  ©22    3 
21  ©21    9 
21  6  ©28    IVi 
21  @21    45/2 

31  6  @ 

21  6  © 

26'"6    ©26" '9 

20    454©21 

20    4i/2@30    75'i 

20      mo  6 

19    9    ©20 

19    454©20    454 
19    3    ©20    154 
18    6    ©19 
18  1054®19    3 


Weekly  imposts  into  the 
United  Kingdom. 


Flour. 
M.  brls. 


313 

214 

152 

221 

211 

290 

331 

298 

206 

205 

210 

370 

439 

306, 

254 

185 

238 

163 

261 

176 

211 

221 

160 

170 

213 

194 

234 

253 

253 

161 

214 

193 

270 

235 

220 

160 

230 

283 

249 

172 

223 

366 

225 

168 

287 

251 

263 

250 

233 

334 

326 

283 

210 


Wheat. 
M.  qrs. 


Corn. 
M.  qrs. 


476 
307 
208 
219 
191 
210 
301 
177 
194 
169 
100 
217 
163 
171 
181 
205 
208 
201 
148 
203 
233 
257 
363 
364 
369 
430 
455 
536 
463 
262 
253 
285 
428 
357 
380 
393 
447 
366 
352 
322 
378 
341 
386 
232 
417 
360 
279 
257 
403 
306 
431 
273 
215 


93 
108 
UO 
216 
215 
208 
247 
162 

92 
141 
171 
211 
166 
189 
197 
137 
171 
102 
111 
113 
140 
193 
135 

75 
118 
174 
250 
215 
232 
216 
330 
166 
119 
170 
138 
193 
387 
186 
157 
178 
131 
112 
133 

47 
167 
121 

88 
113 
122 
150 
161 
106 


On  passage  to 
United  Kingdom 


Wheat. 
M.  qrs. 


2,470 
2,584 
2,793 
2,893 
2,886 
2,947 
3,895 
3,007 
3,083 
3,212 
3,485 
3,326 
3,^9 
3,213 
3,183 
3,009 
2,910 
2,940 
2,903 
2,830 
2,782 
2,760 
2,810 
2,910 
2,880 
2,760 
3,620 
2,270 
2,070 
1,990 
2,100 
2,300 
3,330 
3,277 
3,304 
3,148 
1,993 
1,958 
1,907 
1,942 
3,010 
3,147 
3,385 
3,563 
3,564 
3,632 
2,634 
2,766 
2,851 
3,868 
3,733 
2,696 
2,731 


C!om. 
M.  qrs. 


353 
463 
418 
473 
447 
458 
367 
375 
399 
354 
443 
466 
425 
367 
393 
309 
260 
331 
381 
459 
370 
360 
360 
500 
650 
740 
690 
690 
700 
650 
550 
710 
610 
687 
713 
700 
525 
437 
443 
439 
399 
372 
354 
354 
394 
347 
361 
397 
422 
433 
406 
404 
367 


On  passage  to 
Continent. 


Wheat. 
M.  qrs. 


1,303 

1,369 

1,375 

1,384 

1,386 

1,555 

1,118 

1,136 

1,144 

1,303 

1,362 

1,424 

1,328 

1,272 

1,407 

1.396 

1,227 

1,330 

1,383 

1,467 

1,275 

980 

1,060 

1,120 

1,070 

1,010 

990 

850 

800 

790 

770 

870 

850 


1,025 
981 

1,030 
934 
911 
933 
964 
923 
953 

1,039 
969 

1,049 
992 
867 
821 
774 
714 


Corn. 
M.  qrs. 


191 
304 
330 
403 
464 
434 
497 
587 
537 
417 
407 
433 
462 
486 
449 
32» 
291 
301 
329 
347 
385 
340 
240 
280 
270 
260 
290 
250 
270 
270 
290 
360 
310 
335 
319 
280 
225 
167 
161 
183 
146 
173 
203 
180 
198 
205 
213 
217 
367 
261 
306 
372 
280 


".yvf.i  ~  v 


I  T'-™!KHi)w»T«w?!."»if5>f >  v^>sS^^)f'psm^'m^'''Y'^^:i!''''^Wymg^f^^ 


246 


LIVEKPOOL  GEAIN  AND 

Weekly  range  of  prices  in  the  city  of  Liverpool 


Wheat. 


Californian 

No.  1, 
per  100  lbs. 


January i      3 


February . 


March. 


April. 


May. 


June 


July 


August 


September. 
October 


November . 


December , 


9 
16 
23 

30    i 

13    ! 

20 

27 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 

16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1 

8 
15 
23 
29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


s.  d.  s. 
8  9  @  8 
8    6    @.  8 


8  4 
3 
1 


7  10    @  8 
7  10    @  8 


®  8 
®  8 
@  8 
8 


7    0    ®  7 

6  im®  7 

7  OYi@  7 
7  0  @  7 
7  01/2®  7 
6  U'/z®  7 
6  101/2®  6 
6  9  @  6 
6  61/4®  6 
6    4/2®  6 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

6  11 
6  9 
6  9 
6  8 
6  8 
6  8 
6  8 
6  7 
6  5 
6  2 
6    3 


4  ®  6 
41/2®  6 

5  @  6 
7  @  6 
71/2®  6 

@  7 
@  6 
®  6 
®  6 
@  6 
®  6 
®  6 
®  6 
®  6 
@  6 
®  6 


d. 
10 

9'.4 


8 
8 

8  0  ®  8 
7  10  ®  8 
7  7  @  7 
7  5  ®  7 
7  5  ®  7 
7  5  @  7 
7  5  @  7 
7  41/2®  7 
7  41/2®  7 
7  4  @  7 
@  7 
@  7 
@  7 
@  7 
@  7 
®  7 


D 

2 
2 
6 
4 
6 
4 
4 
3 

11 


I 
7 
5 
5 
6 
4 
4 
3 
1 
1 
01/2 

m 
1 

1"2 

01/2 

11  ;4 
10 

71/2 
51/2 
5 
5 

6 


0 

11 

10 

10 

9 

9 

9 

9 

7 

4 

5 


Red  winter 

No.  2, 
per  100  lbs. 


@ 


s.  d. 

8  @ 
6  ® 
4  ® 
4    ® 

2  ® 

1  ® 
0  @ 
4    ® 

3  ® 
3  ® 
0    @ 

0  ® 

9  ® 

6  @ 
3    ® 

3  ® 
3 
3 

2  „ 

1  ® 
1  ® 
0  ® 
0    ® 

4  ® 
4  @ 
4    ® 

3  ® 
3  @ 
3  @ 
3  ® 
3  ® 
3    @ 

6  6® 
6  3® 
6  5® 
6  4® 
6  3® 
6  0® 
6  0® 
6  0® 
6  0® 
6  10  ® 
6  0® 
5  10  @ 
5  9® 
5  9® 
5  10  ® 
5  10  ® 
91/2® 
9  ® 
8    ® 

7  ® 

8  ,® 


s.  d. 

8  7 
8  5 
8  5 
8  5 
8  4 
8  0 
8  1 
8  6 
8  4 
8  3 
8  3 
8  2 
8  1 
8  0 
7  11 
7  11 
7  11 
7  11 
7  11 
7  9 
7  9 
7  8 
7    8 


I 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
5 
5 
4 
4 
2 
2 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
7  0 
7  0 
6  10 
6  10 


Spring 

No.  2, 

per  100  lbs. 


s.  d. 

9  0® 
8  11  ® 
8  11  ® 
8  11  @ 
8  10  @ 
8  9® 
8  9® 
8  10  ® 
8  9® 
8  9® 
8  8® 
8  8® 
8  7® 
8  6® 
8  5® 
8  4® 
8  3® 
8  3® 
8  2® 
8  0® 
7  10  ® 
7  9® 
7  9® 
"  9  ' 
9 


s.  d. 
9  1 
9  0 
9  0 
9  0 
8  11 
8  10 

8  10 

9  0 
8  0 
8  10 
8    9 


8  9 

8  8 

8  7 

8  6 

8  5 

8  4 

8  4 

8  3 


7    9 

7    8 


6  8 
6  8 
6    4 


6 


3  ® 

3  ® 

2  @ 
11/2® 

2  ® 

2  @ 
2/2® 

3  ® 
3  ® 
2  ® 
2  ® 
2  @ 
2  ® 
2  @ 
2  @ 
0  ® 

5  11  ® 

5  10  @ 

0  11  ® 


9 

9 

5 

4 

4 

3 

21/^ 

3 

3 

W2 

5 

61/i 

5 

5 


6    6 
6    4 


5  11 

6  0 


t^aSiSksiJjiifipHf^ikSriii'ii'i^^^'Siii^'i'ii^^ 


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247 


PEO VISION  MARKETS. 

Jor  grain  and  provisions  during  1892. 


Corn. 

Provisions. 

American 

Long  and  short 

Cumberland 

Cured  salt 

Lard, 
per  100  lbs. 

mixed. 

clear  bacon. 

cut  bacon. 

■            hams. 

per  100  lbs. 

per  112  lbs. 

per  112  lbs. 

per  112  lbs. 

s.  d.        s.  d. 

s.  d.      s.  d. 

s.  d.      s.  d. 

s.  d.      s.  d. 

s.  d.      6.  d. 

5    5    @  5    6!4 

32  0@340 

29  0  ®  32  0 

40  0  @  47  3 

330®  33  3 

5    42i@3    61/2 

31  0  @  34  0 

30  0  @  33  0 

40  0®  45  0 

340®  .... 

5    2    @  5    2i^ 

31  0  @  34  0 

320  ®  340 

41  0  ®  46  0 

33  6@33  9 

4    75ii@  5    8 

32  6  @  34  6 

330®  350 

42  0  @  47  0 

340@34  6 

4    6'^®  6    1 

33  6  @  35  0 

33  6@  376 

43  0  ®  48  0 

34  6®  350 

4    6    @  4    61.4 

330@350 

35  0  @  37  0 

42  0  @  47  0 

34  6  ®  34  9 

4    6    @  4  10 

330  ®  35  0 

34  0®  36  0 

41  0  ®  45  0 

34  6  ®  34  9 

4    W2®  4  11 

33  0  @  34  6 

33  6@35  6 

40  0  @  45  0 

34  3  @  34  6 

4    81/2®  4  11 

33  0®  36  0 

34  6  @  36  6 

41  0  @  46  0 

34  3®  34  6 

4    "tVi®  4    8 

34  6  @  38  0 

37  0  ®  40  0 

43  0  @  47  0 

34  3®  34  6 

4    65£@  4    81/i 

34  6®  386 

38  0®  41  0 

42  0®  450 

33  9  ®  34  0 

4    62i®  4    8% 

34  6®  38  6 

38  0  ®  41  0 

42  0  ®  45  0 

as  9  ®  34  0 

4    73£®  4  10 

34  0®  380 

37  0  @  40  0 

42  0  @  45  0 

33  6  @  34  0 

4    4    @4    7 

34  0  ®  37  6 

36  0  @  39  6 

41  0  ®  45  0 

33  6@339 

4    4/2®  4    5 

33  6  @  37  0 

,       36  0®  400 

42  0  ®  46  0 

33  3  ®  33  6 

4    3    @  4    31.4 

33  0  @  37  0 

380@410 

42  0  @  46  0 

33  3®  336 

4    3    ®  4    31/^ 

33  0  ®  37  0 

39  0  ®  42  0 

43  0  ®  48  0 

32  9  ®  a3  0 

4    4'/^@  4    43S£ 

33  6  ®  37  0 

39  0  @  42  0 

45  0  @  50  0 

330®  .... 

4    614®  4    7 

34  0  @  38  0 

42  0  ®  44  0 

46  0  ®  52  0 

32  9  ®  aj  0 

4    7^@  4    SJi 

35  0  @  40  0 

45  0  @  48  0 

49  0  ®  54  0 

33  0®  33  6 

4    9    @  4    914 

36  0®  40  0 

45  0  @  48  0 

49  0  @  55  0 

33  9  ®  34  0 

4  10    @  4  1014 

36  0  ®  40  0 

450®  48  0 

50  0®  55  0 

33  9  ®  34  3 

5    014®  5    1 

35  6  @40  0 

42  0  @  45  0 

50  0  @  55  0 

340®  34  6 

5    15i@  5    2M 

35  0  @  39  0 

40  0  @  44  0 

51  0  @  55  0 

339®  34  3 

4  11    ®  5    0 

35  0®  38  0 

38  0®  43  0 

52  0  ®  55  0 

33  9  @  340 

4  IQi^®  4  11 

34  6  @  38  0 

37  0  ®  42  0 

53  0  @  56  0 

34  6®  .... 

4    7>/2@  4    8 

36  6  ®  40  0 

39  6  @  44  6 

55  0  ®  59  0 

36  0®  .... 

4    7    @4    71/2 

38  0  ®  41  6 

44  0  ®  47  0 

57  0  ®  61  0 

36  9  ®  37  3 

4    6    @  5    0 

38  0  ®  41  0 

42  0  ®  45  0 

57  0  ®  60  0 

37  0  ®  37  6 

6    2    @  5    2i4 

39  0  @  41  0 

42  0  @  43  0 

57  0  @  59  0 

37  3  @  37  9 

5    0    ®  5    4 

400®  43  0 

42  0  ®  45  0 

57  0  @  60  0 

38  0®  38  6 

5    0    @  3    354 

43  0  @  46  0 

43  0  ®  45  0 

57  0  @  60  0 

400®  .... 

5    0    ®  5    4 

43  6  ®  46  0 

45  0  ®  49  0 

560  @  600 

40  0  ®  40  6 

5    0    @3    1 

42  6  ®  45  6 

42  0  ©  47  0 

53  0  @  58  0 

41  6  ®  42  0 

4  11    @  4  111/2 

42  0  ®  44  0 

41  0  ®  45  0 

520  @57  0 

40  6  ®  40  9 

4    7    ®  4    8 

41  0  ®  43  0 

39  0  ®  43  0 

500@550 

39  3  ®  39  9 

4    5    @  4    51/4 

40  0  ®  43  0 

40  0  @  44  0 

49  0  ®  54  0 

38  6  ®  39  0 

4    71/4®  4    8 

41  0  ®  43  0 

42  0  ®  46  0 

49  0  @  55  0 

37  3  @  37  6 

4    7    @  4    71/2 

41  6  @  44  0 

42  6  ®  46  6 

49  0  ®  55  0 

37  3  @  37  6 

4    71/2®  4    7M 

42  0  ®  44  0 

43  6  @  48  0 

49  0  ®  56  0 

40  6  @  41  0 

4    6H@  4    7 

42  0  @  44  0 

46  0  @  30  0 

49  0  ®  55  6 

42  6  @  .... 

4    5    @  4    51/4 

42  0  ®  43  0 

46  0®  50  0 

49  0  @  55  0 

42  3  @  42  9 

4    5J4®  4    514 

43  6  ®  46  6 

46  0  ®  50  0 

49  0  ®  33  0 

460®  .... 

4    6    @  4    614 

45  0  ®  49  0 

47  0  @  51  0 

500®  54  6 

47  6  ®  48  0 

4    5    ®  4    51/4 

45  0  ®  49  0 

47  0  ®  51  0 

300  @54  0 

500®  .... 

4    3V4®  4    4 

47  0  @  50  0 

46  0®  500 

49  6  @  54  0 

540®  .... 

4    4    ®  4    4JS 

46  6  @  51  0 

460@500 

48  0  @  34  0 

31  0  ®  .... 

4    354®  4    4 

45  6  ®  51  0 

46  0  ®  50  0 

48  0  ®  36  0 

49  6  @  50  0 

4    314®  4    314 

450  ®  50  0 

47  0  ®  51  0 

506  ®  58  0 

49  0®  .... 

4    214®  4    2% 

45  6  ®  50  6 

48  0  @  52  0 

53  6  @  59  0 

48  6  @  .... 

4    2    @  4    21/2 

46  0  ®  61  0 

49  0  @  52  0 

53  6  ®  39  0 

52  0  ®  .... 

4   05li@  4    1 

47  0  ®  51  0 

50  0  ©33  6 

34  0  ®  39  0 

53  0  ®  53  6 

4    2    ®  4    21^. 

47  0  @  50  0 

50  0  @  54  0 

55  0  ®  59  0 

54  0  @  .... 

,^..-,.;    ^^l^K'- -f^?,V•s  »'C7>.v,'"??'rv'  '  ^-ifc^*'^- 


*-  "^  iST^ViP***?^ 


248 


ESTIMATED  STOCKS  OF  GRAIN,  ETC.,  IN  LIVER- 
POOL 

As  declared  monthly  during  1892. 


January . . 
February.. 
March  .... 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August — 
September 
October.... 
November 
December. 


Wheat.  I  Barley. 
Centals.!  Centals. 


1,568,822 
1.494,068 
1,264,683 
1,268,020 
1,513,556 
1,918,815 
2,004,336 
2,957,880 
2,948,660 
2,963,092 
3,156,594 
3,245,263 


140,894 
159,268 
173,700 
129,911 
118,977 
122,871 
87,349 
161.746 
129.640 
159,301 
180,654 
262,602 


Oats. 


6,623 
15,465 
14,547 

9,463 
14,999 
35,136 
37.328 
18,224 

6,337 

1,642 
15,240 
76,943 


Beans. 

Peas. 

Indian 

Corn. 

Centals. 

Oatmeal 

Centals. 

Centals. 

Loads. 

1 

22.646 

115.214 

344,132 

1 
16,807 

47,343 

100,381 

241,000 

25,657 

51,862 

129.417 

290.145 

33,369 

9.503 

83,528 

365,212 

26,950 

65,272 

91,719 

260,598 

16,235 

84.800 

107,024 

399,662 

12,230 

87.521 

97,130 

503,158 

5,906 

109.471 

100,560 

588,049 

11,605 

130,919 

70,365 

536,347 

10,895 

113.074 

25,164 

637,668 

5,235 

90,866 

25.944 

649,968 

5,626 

137,075 

36,622 

499,531 

11,636 

Flour. 

Sacks. 


110,465 
148,700 
170,828 
190,954 
194,a57 
199,811 
190,256 
208,675 
190.443 
194,121 
221,484 
270,406 


ESTIMATED  STOCKS  OF  GRAIN,  ETC.,  IN  LIVER- 
POOL 

As  declared  monthly  during  1891. 


January . . 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August  . . . 
September 
October.... 
November 
December. 


Wheat.    Barley.  I    Oats.       Beans. 
Centals.  Centals.  Centals.  Centals. 


1,301,123 

927,904 

524,674 

505,808 

763,643 

1,242,878 

1,052.159 

746,223 

1,512.123 

1,347,063 

1.615.082 

1.746,915 


161,736 

3,914 

138,440 

5,100 

1U,395 

9.271 

82.164 

4,590 

103,420 

29,915 

81,551 

27.680 

59,901 

31.760 

51,942 

26.237 

50,963 

17,247 

58,068 

9,887 

129,052 

25,863 

155,694 

24,934 

166,642 
183,041 
88,053 
25.869 
52.124 
60.923 
134.992 
13,256 
66,298 
51,929 
35,747 
29,627 


Peas. 

Indian 

Corn. 

Centals. 

Oatmeal 

Centals. 

Loads. 

61,954 

732,148 

6,127 

47,618 

515,675 

5,894 

56,585 

469,398 

4,671 

71,313 

489,146 

1,929 

88,791 

485,234 

2,653 

74,551 

442,406 

1.499 

44,889 

608,078 

854 

33,787 

392,426 

783 

11,925 

546.606 

4,583 

27,202 

283,664 

1,712 

64,482 

315,594 

2,710 

86,269 

172,631 

7,597 

Flour. 
Sacks. 


112,465 

124,854 

113,612 

66,915 

96,278 

123,662 

119,467 

100.157 

85.256 

72,934 

72,3a3 

87,867 


249 


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74  Board  of  Trade  Building, 
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604  Rialto  Building, 

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409  Rookery  Building. 

Genoa  Junction,  Wis. 

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469  Rookery  Building. 

124  La  Salle  St, 

157  South  Water  St. 

59  Washington  St. 

65  Wheeler  Building. 

41  Board  of  Trade  Building. 

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184  East  Washington  St. 

325  I'hcnix  Building, 

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517  Rialto  Building. 

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GENERAL    INDEX. 


_  PAGE 

Acreage  and  production  of  winter  and  spring  wheat  in  the  U.  S.  for  a  series  of  years,  214 

"       Of  the  grain  crops  of  Illinois  from  1860  to  1892,  inclusive 215 

"       Of  wheat,  corn,  oats,  rye  and  barley  in  Illinois  In  1892 216-230 

"       Of  wheat  in  Australia 241 

Alahama,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Albany,  capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Alien  passengers  arrived  in  the  TJ.  S,  from  1821  to  1892,  inclusive 151 

All-rail  receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  grain,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago 

warehouse 18, 19 

American  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S 154 

Amsterdam,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Antwerp,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1893 115 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

Arkansas,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Arrivals  of  vessels  at  Chicago  in  1892 133 

"       Of  vessels  at  Chicago  for  twenty-two  years 133 

Atlantic  ports,  weekly  exports  of  flour,  grain  and  provisions  from  the  principal,  in  1892,  162 

"       Exports  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn  from 161-165 

"       Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1892. . .' 166 

Australia,  the  wheat  crops  of 241 

Population  of 241 

Austrian  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 1,>4 

Average  freights  for  wheat  and  corn  from  Chicago  to  New  York  for  a  series  of  years. . .  115 

Bacon,  weekly  exports  of ,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports  in  1892 162 

"       Exports  of,  from  the  U.  S.  to  France  and  Germany,  from  1875  to  1892,  inclusive. .  170 

Baltimore,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 165 

Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1892 166 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

"       Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Banks,  The  National,  of  Chicago,  condition  of 120, 121 

The  State,  of  Chicago,  condition  of 122, 123 

Barley,  receipts  and  exports  of,  at  New  York,  in  1892 178 

Crops  of  Illinois 228-230 

■    "       Crops  of,  in  Illinois,  from  1860  to  1892,  inclusive 215 

"       Crops  of  the  World,  percentage  of  production  of 214 

Crops  of  the  World 213 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

"       Crops  of  Russia  for  six  years 241 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2, 3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 16 

"       In  store  and  by  sample,  range  of  prices  for,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 17 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse. . .  18, 19 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20, 21 

Inspection  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 22 

"       In  store  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 23 

Weekly  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 24,  25 

305 


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306 

PAGE 

Barley,  Visible  supply  of,  weekly,  in  1S91  and  1892,  in  the  U.  S.^nd  Canada 26,  27 

Daily  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 63-85 

"       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Beans,  prices  of,  weekly,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 92 

Beef,  exports  of,  from  the  U.  S.  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1892 167 

"       Exports  of  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"        Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

Shipment  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

"       Packages,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

"          receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       Packing  at  Chicago  for  twenty-six  years 41 

"       Products,  weekly  cash  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 '.  45 

Belgian  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  IT.  S.  since  1860 154 

Board  of  Trade,  rates  of  commission  and  brokerage  established  by  the  Chicago 35 

"               "       Monthly  clearings  and  balances  of  Clearing  House  of  the,  for  five  years.  119 

"               "       Membersliips  of  the  Chicago 251 

Bordeaux,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Boston,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 165 

Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 206,  207 

Exports  of  hog  product  from,  in  1892 166 

"       Lake  and  rail  freights  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 113 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

■'       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Breadstuffs,  exports  of,  to  Europe 160 

Bristol,  freights  for  flour  and  grain  from  New  York  to,  in  1892 117 

British  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 154 

Brokerage,  rates  of,  established  by  the  Chicago  Boai-d  of  Trade 35 

Broom-corn,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Buckwheat,  crops  of,  in  Russia,  for  six  years 241 

Buffalo,  lake  freights  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 113 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Bushel  measure  in  various  States 231 

Butter,  exports  of,  from  the  U.  S.  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1892 167 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  montlis,  in  1892 100 

Prices  of,  weekly,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 101 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 ; 135 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

California,  the  coai  production  of 155 

Canada,  exports  from  Cliicago  to,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  Exports  from  Chicago  to,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

Canal,  receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  grain  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  wheat  by,  at  Chicago,  In  1892 5 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  corn  and  oats  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 10 

Receipts  and  sliipments  of  rye  and  barley  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 16 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  lard  and  dressed  beef  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 39 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  seeds  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 89,  90 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  lumber  and  shingles  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 -       98 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  various  commodities  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 102, 103 

Canned  Meats,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Casli  prices  of  mess  pork  at  Chicago,  bi-monthly,  for  nine  years 42 

"       Of  hog  products  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 46,  47 

"       "       Of  prime  steam  lard  at  Chicago,  bi-monthly,  for  nine  years 43 

"       "       Of  beef  products  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 45 


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307 

PAGE 

Oattle,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 38 

"       Number  of,  slaughtered  at  Chicago,  for  four  years 56 

Range  of  prices  for,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 44 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  twenty-seven  years 41 

"       Number  and  value  of,  in  the  United  States 234,  235 

Cheese,  exports  of,  from  the  U.  S.,  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1893 167 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 100 

"       Prices  of,  weekly,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 101 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chictgo,  by  lake.  In  1892 130, 131 

Chicago,  population  of 150 

"       Valuation  of  real  and  personal  property  in,  for  taxation,  since  18.51 171 

"       Taxes  levied  on  real  estate  and  personal  property  in,  since  1851 172 

Public  debt  of,  since  1851 172 

"       Railroads  tributary  to 174 

"       Railroads  centering  in 175 

"       Lake  commerce  of 129-145 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of '. 137 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 36, 180 

Cincinnati,  pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Clearances  of  vessels  at  Chicago,  in  1892 133 

"       Of  vessels  at  Chicago,  for  twenty-two  years 133 

Clearing  House,  Chicago,  monthly  clearings  of  the,  for  five  years 118  - 

"  "        Of  the  Board  of  Trade,  clearings  and  balances  of  the,  for  five  years 119 

Coal  supply  of  the  United  States 155 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of ,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 96 

"       Prices  of,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892 97 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  twenty-nine  years 104, 105 

"       Shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 147 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

■Colorado,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Commission,  rates  of,  established  by  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade 35 

Consols,  English,  prices  of,  for  the  seasons  of  1891  and  1892 '. 242,  243 

Copenhagen,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Corn,  exports  of,  to  Europe,  for  a  series  of  years 160 

Exports  of,  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1892 161,  162,165 

"       Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  prominent  points,  in  1892 182-307 

Crops  of  the  United  States  for  1891  and  1892 208-211 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  monthly,  at  New  York,  in  1892 178 

Crops  of  Illinois 219-221 

"       Crops  of,  in  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 215 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

"       London  prices  and  statistics  of  imports  and  quantities  of,  on  passage 244,  245 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  in  Liverpool,  weekly,  for  1892 246,  247 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of.  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 10 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  in  1892 11 

"       Range  of  prices  of  No.  2  (cash),  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years —  12 

"       Current  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  on  the  1st  and  16th  of  each  month  for  seven  years.  15 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse.     18, 19 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20,  21 

"       Inspection  of,  in  Chicago,  in  1892 22 

"        In  store  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1893 23 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24,  25 

Visible  supply  of,  weekly,  in  1891  and  1892,  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada 26,  27 

Daily  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  for  1893 62-&5 

"       Freight  charges  for,  from  Chicago  to  New  York,  for  a  series  of  years 115 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 12o 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 ISa 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"       Lake  and  rail  freights  for,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  1892 113 


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308 

PAGE 

Corn,  freights  for,  by  lake  and  Erie  canal,  in  1892 114 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146,147 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Corn-meal,  receipts  and  exports  of,  monthly,  at  New  York,  in  1892 178 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by,  lake  in  1892 135 

"       Eeceipts  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146 

"       Shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Cotton,  production,  imports  and  exports  of,  in  the  U.S.,  for  a  series  of  years 169- 

"       English  prices  of,  for  the  seasons  of  1890-91  and  1891-92 242, 243 

Cured  meats,  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

"  "  Value  of  Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years.  135 
"  "       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 ; 131 

Current  prices  of  the  leading  speculative  articles  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62-85 

Dally,  of  flax  seed  for  1892 86-88 

Customs,  collections  of  the  principal  districts  in  the  United  States 144 

Custom  house,  Chicago,  business  transacted  In  the  Inspector's  division  of  the,  during  1892        143 

UAILY  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at  prominent  points,  in  1892 182-307 

"       Current  prices  for  the  leading  speculative  articles,  at  Chicago,  In  1892 63-85 

"       Current  prices  for  flax  seed  in  1892 86-88 

Dakota,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Debt,  public,  of  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 171 

"       Public,  of  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 172 

"       Public,  of  the  United  States 152, 153 

Detroit,  capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

"       Dally  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  In  1892 182-205 

Distilled  spirits  manufactured  In  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 128 

Domestic  exports  of  the  United  States 157 

"       Produce,  receipts  from  all  sources  of,  at  San  Francisco,  in  1892 177 

"       Produce,  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports.  In  1892 135 

Dressed  beef,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892.  39 

"           "       Eastbound  tonnage  from  Chicago  of,  for  the  past  eight  years 106 

Duluth,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Dutch  vessel  tonnage  engaged  In  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.,  for  a  series  of  years  154 

Duties  collected  on  Imported  merchandise,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 140 

"           "     On  Imported  merchandise,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years 141 

"             "      Bytheinternalrevenuedepartnientof  the  First  District  of  Illinois,  in  1892  143 

"           "      In  the  principal  districts  of  the  United  States 144 

Duty  on  Imported  goods  warehoused. at  Chicago,  in  1892,  etc 141 

Elevator  warehouses,  Chicago,  their  capacity,  and  rates  of  storage 36- 

Elevators,  capacity  of,  at  various  points  in  the  United  States 180 

Eastbound  tonnage  from  Chicago 106-112 

Eggs,  prices  of,  weekly,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 101 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 101 

English  prices  of  money,  cotton,  wheat,  etc.,  for  the  seasons  of  1890-91  and  1891-92....  242,343 

Erie  canal,  grain  freights  by,  in  1892 114 

Europe,  exports  of  breadstuffs  to ■  160 

"       Exports  to,  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn.  In  1892 161 

"       Wheat  crops  of '^12 

European  ports,  exports  of  domestic  produce  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 135 

Export,  merchandise  entered  at  Chicago  for.  In  1892 142 

Exports  of  the  U.  S.,  for  a  series  of  years 156 

"       Domestic,  of  the  U.  S.,  for  three  years 157 

Of  breadstuffs  to  Europe 160 

"       Of  flour  and  grain  to  foreign  countries 160- 


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309 

PAGE 

Exports  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn,  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1892 161-165 

"       Of  hog  products  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1892 166 

Of  beef,  hog  products,  cheese  and  butter  for  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1892.  167 

Of  flour,  grain,  etc.,  at  New  York,  monthly,  in  1892 178 

Of  wheat  and  flour  from  the  United  Kingdom,  for  a  series  of  years 240 

German,  of  flour  and  grain 170 

Of  cotton  from  1876  to  1892,  inclusive 169 

Of  flour,  grain  and  provisions  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weeiily,  in  1892.  168 

Of  hog  products  from  the  U.  S.  to  France  and  Germany  from  1876  to  1892,  inclusive.  170 

Of  domestic  produce  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Prom  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1S92 135 

Value  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

n  ABM  animals,  number  and  value  of,  in  the  United  States 236, 237 

First  frost  of  each  year,  from  the  winter  of  1877-8  to  1892-3,  at  various  points  in  the  U.S..  238, 239 

Fla.'t  Seed,  rates  for  inspecting  and  weighing 34 

"       "      Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892.  90 

"       "      Daily  current  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 86-88 

"       "      Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       "      Shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Floii  r,  exports  of,  to  Europe  from  1848  to  1892 160 

"       Exports  of,  to  foreign  countries 160 

"       Exports  of,  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1892 161-163 

Receipts  of,  at  principal  western  river  and  lake  ports,  from  1887  to  1892,  inclusive  181 

Receipts  and  exports  of,  monthly,  at  New  York,  in  1892 178 

"       Production  and  import  of,  in  the  United  Kingdom,  for  a  series  of  years 240 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2, 3 

Manufactured  in  Chicago  for  the  past  six  years 4 

"       Stock  of,  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  six  years 4 

Range  of  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  for  each  week  in  1892 7 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  months,  in  1892 5 

Receipts  of,  by  crops,  in  Chicago,  since  1860 6 

*'       Current  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  on  the  1st  and  16th  of  each  month,  for  seven  years.  14 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse. . .  18, 19 

Manufactured  and  received  in,  and  shipped  from  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years.  20,  21 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24,  25 

Rates  at  Chicago  for  inspecting 33 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892. . . 135 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"        Lalce  and  rail  freights  for,  from.  Chicago  to  eastern  jfoints,  in  1892 113 

Rail  freights  for,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1892 116 

Freight  rates  for,  from  Chicago  to  European  points,  in  1892 117 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146, 147 

"       Ocean  freights  for,  from  New  York  to  British  ports,  in  1892 117 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Foreign  Countries,  exports  of  flour  and  grain  to,  for  a  series  of  years 160 

Foreign  Commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860,  nationality  of  the  vessels  engaged  in  the. .  154 
"       Freight  rates  on  flour,  grain  and  provisions  from  Chicago  to  European  ports, 

in  1892 115 

France,  exports  of  hog  products  from  the  U.  S.  to,  from  1876  to  1892,  inclusive 170 

Freights,  foreign,  on  flour,  grain  and  provisions,  from  Chicago  to  European  points,  in  1892  115 

For  transportation  of  wheat  from  Chicago  to  New  York,  for  a  series  of  years.  115 

Lake  and  rail,  for  grain,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1892 113 

Grain,  by  lake  and  Erie  canal,  in  1892 114 

Rail,  for  flour,  grain  and  provisions,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1892.  116 

Ocean,  for  flour  and  grain,  from  New  York  to  British  ports,  in  1892 117 

French  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.S.  since  1860 154 

Frost,  first  of  each  year,  from  the  winter  of  1877-78  to  that  of  1892-93  at  various  points 

in  the  U.  S 238,239 


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GeR]MAN  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.S.  since  1S60..         154 

Germany,  exports  of  hog  products  from  the  TJ.  S.  to,  from  1876  to  1893,  inclusive 170 

Georgia,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Glasgow,  freights  for  flour,  grain  and  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

"       Ocean  freights  for  flour  and  grain  from  New  York  to,  in  1892 113 

Grain,  exports  of,  to  foreign  countries,  for  a  series  of  years 160 

"       Receipts  of,  at  principal  western  river  and  lake  ports,  from  1888  to  1892,  Inclusive         181 

Grain  crops  of  the  United  States  for  1891-92 208-211 

Of  Illinois  216-230- 

"       "       Of  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 21& 

"       "       Of  Eussia,  for  six  years 241 

Of  the  world 213,214 

"       Weekly  exports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  in  1S92 162 

"       "Weekly  range  of  prices  of,  in  Liverpool,  for  1892 246,  247 

"       The  entire  movement  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warelious,^- ...     18, 19 

"       Inspection  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 22 

"       In  store  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 23 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24,  25 

Stocks  of,  in  Liverpool,  monthly,  during  1891  and  1892 248 

Visible  supply  of,  in  tlie  U.  S.  and  Canada,  in  1891  and  1892 26,  27 

"        Rules  governing  the  inspection  of,  in  Chicago 28-31 

Inspection,  extracts  from  the  rules  of  the  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commission- 
ers for  the  administration  of  tlie  department  of 32 

Inspection  and  weighing,  rates  for 33,  34 

"       Freights  hy  lalce  and  Erie  canal,  in  1892 114 

"        Rail  freights  for,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1892 116 

"       Freights  for,  from  Chicago  to  European  points,  in  1892 115 

"       Ocean  freights  for,  from  New  York  to  British  ports,  in  1892 117 

Grass  Seeds,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892. . .     89,  90 

*       "       Prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 91 

"       "       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Receipts  and  sliipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146,  147 

"       "       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130,  131 

Great  Britain,  exports  to,  of  flour,  wheat  and  corn,  in  1892 161 

Mam,  exports  of,  from  the  V.  S.  to  France  and  Germany,  for  a  series  of  years 170 

Hamburg,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

Hay,  prices  of  baled,  in  car-load  lots  at  Chicago,  in  1892 97 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  In  1892 96 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Hides,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 93 

Prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 95 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"        Exports  of,  from  Cliicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Hog  packing,  at  Chicago,  for  1S91-92 50 

Hog  products,  exports  of,  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1S92 162, 166 

"        "       Exported  from  the  U.  S.  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1892 167 

"        "       Exports  of,  to  Franco  and  Germany,  for  a  series  of  years r        170 

Receipts  and  sliipments  of,  other  than  lard,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by 

months,  in  1S92 40 

Cash  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 46,  47 

The  output  of,  at  Chicago,  for  the  winter  season  of  1891-92 48,  49 

Sliipments  of,  in  detail,  from  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 58-61 

Hogs,  number  of,  packed  in  the  Mississippi  valley  and  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"       Number  of,  packed  in  the  Mississippi  valley  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons     52,  53 


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PAGE 

Hogs,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892. 37 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  weekly,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 44 

"       Eeceipts  and  sliipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 41 

Daily  cash  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62-&5 

"       Number  and  value  of,  in  the  United  States 236,  237 

Hops,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

Horses,  number  and  value  of,  in  the  United  States , 232,  233 

I DAHO,  the  coal  production  of 135 

Illinois,  population  of 150,  216-218 

"       Grain  crops  of,  for  a  series  of  years 215 

Grain  crops  of,  in  1892 216-230 

"       Wheat  raised  and  consumed  in,  in  1892 216-218 

"       State  valuations  of  property  for  taxation  in,  for  a  series  of  years 171 

"       Public  debt  of,  for  a  series  of  years ; 171 

"       River  improvement,  receipts  and  expenses  since  1872 145 

"       And  Michigan  canal,  statistics  of  the 143-148 

"       Central  railroad  statistics 173 

"       The  coal  production  of 155 

"       Hogs  pacljed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 32, 53 

"       Duties  collected  by  the  Internal  Revenue  Department  of  the  district  of,  in  1892.         143 

"       And  Michigan  canal,  receipts  and  shipments  by,  in  1892 146, 147 

Immigrants  arrived  in  the  U.  S.,  from  1836  to  1892,  inclusive t  . . .         151 

Imports  of  the  U.  S.,  for  a  series  of  years 156 

"       Of  merchandise  into  the  U.  S 138, 139 

"       Of  wheat  and  flour  into  the  United  Kingdom,  for  a  series  of  years 349 

Into  the  U.  S.  of  cotton  from  1872  to  1892,  inclusive 169 

Imported  merchandise,  value  of,  and  duties  collected  thereon  at  Chicago,  in  1892 140 

"  "        Duties  collected  on,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years 141 

"  "        Value  of  and  duties  on,  warehoused  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892,  etc.         149 

Indian  Territory,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Indiana,  the  coal  production  of 135 

"       Hogs  paclced  in,  during  tlie  past  six  regular  seasons. 32,  53 

Indianapolis,  pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 31 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Inspection  of  grain  at  Chicago  in  1892 22 

"       Rules  governing  the,  of  grain  in  Chicago 28-31 

"       Of  grain,  extracts  from  the  rules  of  the  Railroad  and  Warehou.se  Commission- 
ers relating  thereto 32 

"       Of  grain  and  provisions,  rates  for  tlie 33,  34 

Internal  Revenue  collections  in  the  first  district  of  Illinois,  in  1892 143 

Iowa,  the  coal  production  of 155 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

Iron,  range  of  prices  for,  in  Chicago,  during  1892 126, 127 

Italian  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 154 

l\ANSAS,  the  coal  production  of 1-55 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  .53 

Kansas  City,  pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"          "      Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Kentucky,  the  coal  production  of 135 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 32,  53 

Lake,  receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  grain  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 2,  3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  wheat  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 5 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  corn  and  oats  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 10 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  rye  and  barley  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 16 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  hog  products  other  than  lard  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892  40 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  lard  and  dressed  beef  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 39 


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312 

PAGE 

Lake  receipts  and  shipments  of  seeds  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 89,  90 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  hides  and  wool  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 93 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  lumber  and  shingles  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 98 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  butter  and  cheese  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 100 

■       Receipts  and  shipments  of  various  commodities  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 102, 103 

"       Exports  from  Chicago  to  Canada  by,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  exports  from  Chicago  to  Canada  by,  for  eight  years 135 

And  rail  freights  for  grain  to  eastern  points,  in  1892 113 

Grain  freights  by,  from  Chica,go,  in  1892 114 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  at  Chicago  by,  in  1892 130, 131 

Receipts  and  sliipments  at  Soutli  Chicago  by,  in  1892 132 

Lakes,  opening  of  navigation  on  the,  for  thirty-nine  years 129 

Lard,  exports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892 162 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  in  Liverpool,  weekly,  in  1892 246,  247 

"       Exports  of,  from  the  U.  S.  to  France  and  Germany,  for  a  series  of  years 170 

"       Stocks  of,  in  New  York,  for  the  past  ten  years 179 

"       Cash  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 46 

Output  of,  at  Chicago,  for  the  winter  season  of  1891-92 49 

Prime  steam,  current  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  bi-monthly,  for  nine  years 43 

Prime  steam,  stocks  of,  in  store  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years 57 

Stocks  of,  in  Chicago,  from  1887  to  1892,  inclusive 54 

"       Shipments  of,  in  detail,  from  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 58 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 39 

Daily  prices  for  cash  ind  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62-85 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Exports  ofj  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"        Shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 , 147 

"       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Leather,  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

Liverpool  grain  and  provision  market,  weekly  range  of  prices,  in  the,  in  1892 246,  247 

"       Freights  for  flour,  grain  and  provisions,  from  Chicago  t-o.  In  1892 115 

"        Ocean  freights  for  flour  and  grain,  from  New  York  to,  in  1892 117 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of,  for  a  series  of  years 137 

"       Stocks  of  grain  and  provisions  at,  in  1891  and  1892 248,  249 

London,  wheat  and  corn  prices  in,  and  statistics  of  imports  and  quantities  "on  passage"  244,  245 

"       Freights  for  flour,  grain  and  provisions,  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Freights  xor  flour  and  grain,  from  New  York  to,  in  1892 117 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of,  for  a  series  of  years 137 

Louisville,  pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

Lumber,  stocks  of,  in  Cliicago,  on  January  1,  for  a  series  of  years 98 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1893 98 

Tri-monthly  prices  of,  by  vessel  cargo,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 99 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

Sliipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892, 147 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

IVI ACKIN AC,  opening  of  navigation  at  the  straits  of,  for  thirty-eight  years 129 

Malt,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

Shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

"       Receipts  of,  at  New  York 190 

Marseilles,  vessel  tonnage  of 137 

Maryland,  the  coal  production  of '  155 

Memberships  of  tlie  Chicago  Board  of  Trade 251 

Merchandise,  imports  of,  into  the  U.  S.,  for  four  years 158, 159 

"       Imported,  value  of  and  duties  collected  thereon,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 140 

"       Imported,  value  of  and  duties  on,  warelioused  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892 141 

Imported,  duties  collected  on,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years 141 

Entered  for  export  at  Chicago,  in  1892 142 

Mess  Pork,  cash  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  bi-monthly,  for  nine  years 42 


313 

PAGE 

Michigan,  the  coal  production  of 155 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

Millstuflfs,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

"       Receipts  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lalt e,  in  1893 130, 131 

Milwaukee,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Minneapolis,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at :.. .--         180 

Minnesota,  number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52, 53 

Mississippi  Valley,  number  of  hogs  packed  in  the,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"  "        Number  of  hogs  packed  in  the,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons. .     52, 53 

Missouri,  the  coal  production  of 155 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  reasons . .      52, 53 

Money,  prices  of  English,  for  the  seasons  of  1890-91  and  1891-92 242, 243 

Montana,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Montreal,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

"       Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 165 

Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1893 166 

"       Lake  freights  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 114 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Movement  of  flour  and  grain  in  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

Mules,  number  and  value  of.  In  the  United  States 332, 233 

N  ATIONAL  banks  of  Chicago,  the  condition  of  the 130, 121 

Nationality  of  vessel  tonnage  entered  at  the  ports  of  the  U.  S 154 

Navigation,  opening  of,  at  the  straits  of  Mackinac,  for  thirty-eight  years. 329 

Nebraska,  the  coal  production  of 155 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52, 53 

New  Mexico,  the  coal  production  of 155 

New  Orleans,  exports  of  flour  from.  In  1893 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1893 165 

"       Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1893 166 

Vessel  tonnage  of • 137 

Newport  News,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1893 164 

"             "       Exports  of  corn  from,  in  3892 165 

New  York,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1893 163 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1893 ■-•  164 

Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 165 

Exportsof  hog  products  from,  in  1892.. 166 

"      Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

"       "       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

"       "       Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-305 

"       '      Receipts  and  exports  of  flour,  grain,  etc.,  monthly,  in  1892 —  178 

"       "       Stocks  of  pork  and  lard  in,  for  the  past  ten  years 179 

Lake  and  rail  freights  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 113 

Lake  and  canal  freights  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 314 

Ocean  freights  for  flour  and  grain  from,  to  British  ports,  in  1892 117 

North  Carolina,  the  coal  production  of • 155 

Oatmeal,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

Shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Oats,  crops  in  the  United  States  for  1891  and  1893 308-211 

Receipts  and  exports  of,  monthly,  at  New  York,  in  1893 178 

Crops  of,  in  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 315 

Crops  of  Illinois 222-224 


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PAGE 

Oats,  crops  of  the  World 213 

"       Crops  of  the  World,  the  percentage  of  production  of 214 

"       Keceipts  and  exports  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

Crops  of  Russia  for  six  years 241 

Exports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892 163 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  it 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 10 

Range  of  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  in  1893 11 

Range  of  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 13 

•'       Current  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  on  the  1st  and  16th  of  each  month,  for  seven  yearr*  15 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1893,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse. . .  18, 19 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20, 21 

"       Inspection  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 22 

"       In  store  in  Chicago,  weelily,  in  1892 23 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weelcly,  in  1892 24,  25 

Visible  supply  of,  weekly,  in  1891  and  1892,  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada 26,  27 

Datly  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 62-85 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 1-35 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1893 146, 147 

"       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1893 131 

Ocean  freights  for  flour  and  grain  from  New  York  to  British  ports,  in  1892 117 

Ohio,  the  coal  production  of 155 

"       Number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

Oil  cake,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102,  103 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

Sliipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Omaha,  pork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

Oregon,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Peas,  receipts  and  exports  of,  in  New  York,  monthly,  in  1892 178 

Pennsylvania,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Peoria,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Personal  property  in  Chicago,  valuation  of,  for  taxation,  for  a  series  of  years 173 

Philadelphia,  exiwrts  of  flour  from,  in  1892  — 163 

"       Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 165 

Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1892 166 

Lake  and  rail  freiglits  for  grain  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 113 

Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Population  of  Chicago 150 

Of  Illinois i.W.  216,  217 

Of  the  United  States 150 

Of  the  Tnited  Kingdom 240 

Of  Australia 241 

Pork,  exports  of,  from  tlie  principal  xVtlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892 162 

"        Packing  in  the  Mississippi  valley  and  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"       Packing  in  the  Mississippi  valey,  for  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

Packing  in  the  principal  western  cities  for  a  series  of  years 151 

"       Exports  of,  from  tlie  V.  S.  to  France  and  Germany,  for  a  series  of  years 170 

"       Stocks  of,  in  New  York,  for  the  past  ten  years 179 

"       Mess,  cash  prices  of,  at  Cliicago,  bi-monthly,  for  nine  years 32 

The  output  of,  at  Clucago,  for  the  winter  season  of  1891-92 49 

"       Mess,  stocks  of,  in  store  at  Cliicago,  monthly,  for  five  years 57 

"       Packing  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 41 

Daily  prices  for  casli  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62,  85 


.     315 

PAGE 

Pork,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  hy  lake,  in  1892 • ---  135 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years. 135 

Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

Portland,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

"       Exports  of  wheat  from,  in  1892 164 

"       Exports  of  corn  from,  in  1892 -.  165 

"       Exports  of  hog  products  from,  in  1893. 166 

Portugese  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 154 

Post-offlce,  Chicago,  business  transacted  at  the,  in  1892. 124, 125 

Potatoes,  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 92 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  during  1892. -  • 102'  1*^ 

Prices  of  flour,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 7 

"       Of  wheat  in  store,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 — -■  8 

"       Of  wheat,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years -•  —  - * 

"       Of  corn  and  oats,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 11 

Of  corn,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 12 

"       Of  oats,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 1^ 

"       Of  rye  and  barley,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 17 

Of  flaxseed,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 86-88 

"       Of  cattle,  hogs  and  sheep,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 44 

"       Of  beef  products,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 45 

"       Of  the  leading  speculative  articles,  at  Chicago,  from  Jan.  to  Dec,  1892,  inclusive  62-85 

"       Of  salt  and  seeds,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 91 

Of  wool,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 , 94 

Of  hides,  at  Chicago,  in  1892.... 95 

Of  coal  and  hay  in  Chicago,  for  each  month,  in  1892 97 

"       Of  lumber,  shingles,  etc.,  at  Chicago,  tri-monthly,  in  1892 9!> 

"       Of  beans  and  potatoes,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 92 

Production  of  winter  and  spring  wheat  in  the  U.  S.,  for  seven  years. .  214 

"       Of  cotton,  for  a  series  of  years 169 

Proof  spirits,  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 128 

Provisions,  exports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892.. 162 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  in  Liverpool,  weekly,  in  1892. 246,247 

"       Rates  for  inspecting  and  weighing,  at  Chicago 33,  34 

Stocks  of,  in  Chicago,  in  1892 57 

"       Stocks  of,  in  Chicago,  from  1888  to  1892,  inclusive 54-56 

Stocks  of,  at  Liverpool,  during  1891  and  1892 249 

"       Rail  freights  for,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1892 116 

"       Freight  rates  for,  from  Chicago  to  European  points,  in  1892 115 

Public  debt  of  the  U.  S.  since  1790 •. 152 

Of.theU.S.,  December  31, 1892 153 

Of' Illinois,  from  1839  to  1892,  incltisive 171 

"       "       Of  Chicago  in  each  year  since  1851 172 

Rail  freights  for  flour,  g'-ain  and  provisions,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  points,  in  1893. . .  116 

Railroads  tributary  to  Chicago 174 

"       Centering  in  Chicag-o • .  •  175 

"       Constructed  and  in  operation  in  the  U.  S.,  number  of  miles  of 175, 176 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  grain  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 2,  3 

Eeceipts  and  shipments  of  flour  and  wheat  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 5 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  com  and  oats  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 10 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  rye  and  barley  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 16 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  hog  products  other  than  lard  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892  ...  40 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  lard  and  dressed  beef  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 39 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  seeds  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 89,  90 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of  hides  and  wool  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 93 

Receipts  and  shipments  of  lumber  and  shingles  by,  at  Chicago,  in  1893 ^ 

Range  of  prices,  for  flour,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1893 T 

"              "       For  wheat  in  store,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1893 8 


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PAGE 

Range  of  prices  for  No.  3  wheat,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 9 

For  corn  and  oats,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 11 

"             "       For  No.  2  oats,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 13 

"             "       For  No.  2  corn,  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years 13 

"              "       For  rye  and  barley,  in  store  and  by  sample,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892. . .  17 

"              "       For  cattle,  hogs  and  sheep,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 44 

"             "       For  salt  and  seeds,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 91 

For  hides  and  wool,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 94,95 

"       For  coal  and  hay,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892 97 

"             "       For  lumber,  etc.,  at  Chicago,  tri-monthly,  in  1892 99 

"             "       For  butter,  cheese  and  eggs,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 100 

For  beans  and  potatoes,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 92 

For  iron  and  steel,  at  Chicago,  during  1892 126,127 

"              "       For  proof  spirits,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 128 

Rates  for  inspecting  and  weighing  grain,  provisions,  etc 33,  34 

"       Of  commission  and  brokerage  established  by  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade 35 

"       For  storage  of  grain  in  Chicago  elevators 36 

Keal  estate  in  Chicago,  valuation  of,  for  taxation,  for  a  series  of  years 172 

Receipts  of  wheat  and  corn  at  prominent  points,  daily,  in  1892 182-207 

"       Of  flour,  grain,  etc.,  at  New  York,  monthly,  in  1892 178 

Of  flour  and  wheat,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 5 

Of  flour  and  wheat,  in  Chicago,  by  crops,  since  1860 6 

"       Of  corn  and  oats,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 10 

Of  rye  and  barley,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 16 

"       Of  flour  and  grain,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse 18, 19 

Of  flour  and  grain,  in  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20 

Of  flour  and  grain,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24 

Of  hogs,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 37 

Of  hog  products,  other  than  lard,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892.  40 

Of  cattle  and  sheep,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 38 

Of  lard  and  dressed  beef,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 39 

Of  hogs  and  cattle,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 41 

Of  seeds,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 89,  90 

Of  hides  and  wool,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 93 

"       Of  coal  and  hay,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 96 

Of  lumber  and  shingles,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 98 

Of  butter  and  cheese,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 100 

"       Of  eggs,  at  Chicago,  for  seven  years 101 

"       Of  various  commodities,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 102 

"       Of  various  commodities,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104 

At  Chicago,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146 

At  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130 

At  South  Chicago,  by  lake 132 

Kliode  Island,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Richmond,  exports  of  flour  from,  in  1892 163 

Rotterdam,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Rules  governing  the  inspection  of  grain  in  Chicago 28,  31 

Russia,  grain  crops  of 241 

Russian  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 154 

Eye,  exports  of,  to  Europe,  for  a  series  of  years 160 

Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  New  York,  monthly,  in  1892 178 

Crops  of,  in  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 215 

Crops  of  Illinois 225-227 

Crops  of  the  principal  European  countries 231 

Crops  of  the  world •  213 

Crops  of  the  world,  the  percentage  of  production  of 214 

Receipts  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

Crops  of  Russia  for  six  years 241 

Exports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892 162 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 16 

In  store  and  by  sample,  range  of  prices  of,  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 17 


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317 

.-  PAGE 

Eye,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse 18, 19 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20,  21 

"       Inspection  of,  in  Chicago,  in  1892 ' 22 

"       In  store  in  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 23 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24,  25- 

"       Visible  supply  of,  weekly,  in  1890  and  1891,  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada 26,  27 

"       Daily  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62-85 

"       Exports  of ,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"       Receipts  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146 

"       Shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 1-jl 

Saint  Mary's  Falls  canal,  amount  and  value  of  commerce  through,  in  1891  and  1892..         168 

Salt,  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 gi 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104,  lOS 

"       Shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146, 147 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

San  Francisco,  receipts  of  domestic  produce  from  all  sources  at 177 

"       Exports  of  flour  and  grain  from 177 

"       Vessel  tonnage  of 137 

Scandinavian  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  tlie  U.  S.  since  1860. ...         154 

Seeds,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 89,  90 

"       Prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 91 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

Sheep,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 38 

"       Range  of  prices  of,  at  Cliicago,  weekly,  in  1892 44 

"       Number  and  value  of,  in  the  United  States 236,  237 

Shingles,  stocks  of,  in  Cliicago,  on  January  1st,  for  a  series  of  years 98 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 ^ 

"       Prices  of,  by  vessel  cargo,  at  Chicago,  bi-monthly,  in  1892  ^ . .-. 99 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       Shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 147 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at  prominent  points,  daily,  in  1892 182-207 

"       Of  flour  and  wheat  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 s 

"       Of  corn  and  oats  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 10 

"       Of  rye  and  barley  from  Cliicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 16 

"        Of  flour  and  grain,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse 18, 19 

"       Of  flour  and  grain  from  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 21 

"       Of  flour  and  grain  from  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 25-*' 

"       Of  hogs  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 37 

"       Of  hog  products  other  than  lard,  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892  40 

"       Of  cattle  and  sheep  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 38 

"       Of  lard  and  dressed  beef  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 .39 

"       Of  hogs  and  cattle  from  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 41 

"       Of  seeds  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 89,  90 

"       Of  hides  and  wool  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 93 

"       Of  coal  and  hay  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 96 

"       Of  lumber  and  shingles  from  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 98 

"       Of  butter  and  cheese  from  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 lOO 

"       Of  eggs  from  Chicago,  for  seven  years 101 

"       Of  various  commodities  from  Chicago,  in  1892 103 

"       Of  various  commodities  from  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 105 

"       By  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 147 

From  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

"       From  South  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 132 

Short-rib  sides,  daily  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 62-85 

Silver,  English  prices  of,  for  the  seasons  of  1890-91  and  1891-92 242,  243 

South  Chicago,  receipts  by  lake  at 13i 


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318 

PAGE 

Spanish  vessel  tonnage  engaged  in  tlie  foreign  commerce  of  the  TJ.  S.  since  1860 154 

Speculative  articles,  daily  current  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  from  Jan.  to  Dec.  1892,  inclusive,      62-85 

Spirits,  distilled,  manufactured  in  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  j'^ears 128 

"       Proof,  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 128 

State  banks  of  Chicago,  condition  of  the 122, 123 

Stearine,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102, 103 

"        Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  Ijy  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Steel,  range  of  prices  for,  at  Chicago,  during  1892 126, 127 

Stettin,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Stockholm,  freights  for  provisions  from  Chicago  to,  in  1892 115 

Stocks  of  pork  and  lard  in  New  York,  for  the  past  ten  years 179 

"        Of  flour  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  six  years 4 

"       Of  provisions  in  Chicago,  in  1892 57 

"        Of  mess  pork  in  store  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years .57 

"       Of  prime  steam  lard  in  store  in  Chicago,  monthly,  for  five  years  57 

"       Of  provisions  in  Cliicago  from  1887  to  1892,  inclusive 54-56 

St.  Louis,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       I'ork  packing  in,  for  a  series  of  years 51 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Storage  capacity  of  Chicago  elevatoi's 36 

Tallow,  cash  prices  of,  at  CUiicago,  weekly,  in  1892 45 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes,  in  1892 102,  103 

Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 125 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Taxation,  valuation  of  property  in  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 171 

"       Valuation  of  real  estate  and  personal  property  in  Cl)icago  for,  since  1850 172 

Taxes  levied  in  Chicago  on  real  estate  and  personal  propei'ty,  since  1850 172 

Tennessee,  tlie  coal  production  of 155 

"       Numl)er  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

Texas,  tlie  coal  production  of 155 

Tobacco,  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 115 

Toledo,  daily  receipts  and  shipments  of  wheat  and  corn  at,  in  1892 182-205 

"       Capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Tonnage  of  vessels  engaged  in  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  U.  S.  since  1860 154 

"       Of  the  merchant  marine  of  tlie  United  States 137 

Of  tlie  principal  European  and  American  ports 137 

"        Eastbound,  from  Chicago,  during  1892 106-112 

"       Of  vessels  arriving  and  clearing  at  Chicago,  in  1892 133 

"       Of  vessels  arriving  and  clearing  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 133 

Toronto,  capacity  of  elevators  at 180 

Transportation  of  wheat  and  corn  from  Chicago  to  New  York,  freight  charges  for  the, 

for  a  series  of  years 115 

VJnITED  Kingdom,  production  and  imports  of  wheat  and  flour,  and  population  in 

tlie,  for  a  series  of  years 240 

United  States,  population  of  tlie 150 

"  "       Imports  and  exports  of  the,  for  a  series  of  years 156 

"  "       Domestic  exports  of  the,  for  tl>e  last  three  years 157 

"  "        Imports  of  merchandise  into  the,  for  the  last  four  years 158,159 

Exports  of  beef,  hog  products,  clieese  and  butter  from  the,  for  the  year 

ending  .Tune  30,  1892 ,         167 

"  "       Nationality  of  vessel  tonnage  entered  at  the  ports  of  the 154 

"    ■        "       Tonnage  of  the  merchant  marine  of 137 

Alien  passengers  and  immigrants  arrived  in  the,  for  a  series  of  years 151 

Public  debt  of  tlie,  since  1790 152 

Public  debt  of  the,  December  31,  1S92 153 

"       Grain  crops  of  the,  for  1891  and  1892 208-211 

"  "       Number  of  miles  of  railroad  constructed  and  in  operation  in  the 174,  175 

The  coal  supply  of  the 1:55 


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319 

PAGE 

United  States,  Farm  Animals  in  the 234,  235 

Exports  of  liog  products  from  the,  to  France  and  Germany,  for  a  series 

of  years 170 

United  States  and  Canada,  visible  supply  of  grain  in  the,  in  1891  and  1892 26,  27 

Utah,  the  coal  production  of 155 


Valuation  of  property  in  Illinois,  for  taxation,  for  a  series  of  years 171 

Value  of  grain  crops  in  Illinois,  for  a  series  of  years 215 

"       Of  hog  products  exported  from  the  U.  S.  to  France  and  Germany,  for  a  series 

of  years 170 

"       Of  imported  merchandise,  warehoused  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892 141 

Vessel  tonnage,  nationality  of,  entered  at  the  ports  of  the  U.  S 154 

Vessels,  arrivals  and  clearances  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 133 

"       Arrivals  and  clearances  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 133 

"       Built  in  the  district  of  Chicago,  in  1892 136 

Lost  in  1892,  belonging  to  the  district  of  Chicago 136 

"  Laid  up"  at  Chicago,  in  the  winter  of  1892 136 

List  of,  owned  in  Chicago,  in  1892 138, 139 

Virginia,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Visible  supply  of  grain  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada,  in  1891  and  1892 26,  27 


Warehouse  registration,  extracts  from  the  rules  adopted  for  the  administration 

of  the  department  of ! 32 

Washington,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Weighing  grain,  provisions,  etc.,  rates  for,  in  Chicago 34 

West  Virginia,  the  coal  production  of 155 

Wheat  crops  of  the  world 212,  213 

"       Crops  of  the  world,  the  percentage  of  production  of 214 

"       Exports  to  Europe,  for  a  series  of  years 160 

Exports  of,  from  Atlantic  ports,  in  1892 161-164 

"       Daily  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  prominent  points,  in  1892 182-207 

Crops  of  the  U.  S.  for  1891  and  1892 208-211 

"       (Winter  and  spring),  acreage  and  production  of,  for  five  years 214 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  New  York,  monthly,  in  1892 178 

"       Production  and  imports  of,  in  the  United  Kingdom,  for  a  series  of  years 240 

Crops  of,  in  Illinois,  from  1860  to  1892,  inclusive 215 

Raised  and  consumed  in  Illinois,  in  1892 216-218 

"       Receipts  and  exports  of,  at  San  Francisco 177 

"       English  prices  of,  for  the  seasons  of  1891  and  1892 242,  243 

Crops  of  Russia  for  six  years. 241 

"       Australian,  crops  of 241 

"       E.xports  of,  from  the  principal  Atlantic  ports,  weekly,  in  1892 162 

"       London,  prices  of,  and  statistics  of  imports  and  quantities  "on  passage" 244,  245 

Range  of  prices  of,  in  Liverpool,  weekly,  in  1892 246,  247 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 2,  3 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 5 

"       In  store  at  Chicago,  range  of  prices  for,  in  1892 8 

"       Receipts  of,  by  crops,  at  Chicago,  since  1860 6 

Current  prices  of,  at  Chicago,  on  the  1st  and  IBtli  of  each  month,  for  seven  years  14 

Range  of  prices  for,  monthly,  for  a  series  of  years ; 9 

"       Receipts  and  shipments  of,  in  1892,  not  passing  through  a  Chicago  warehouse  ...      18, 19 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 20,  21 

Inspection  of,  at  Chicago,  in  1892 22 

"       In  store  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 23 

Receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  weekly,  in  1892 24,  25 

Visible  supply  of,  weekly,  in  1891  and  1892,  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada 26,  27 

Daily  prices  for  cash  and  future  deliveries  of,  at  Chicago,  for  1892 62-85 

"       Freights  for  the  transportation  of,  from  Chicago  to  New  York,  for  a  series  of 

years 115 


|W»»«|WPiPUpiPi,ilr 


320 

PAGE 

Wheat,  expoi'ts  of,  from  Chicago  to  European  ports,  in  1892 135- 

"       Exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  in  1892 135 

"       Value  of  exports  of,  from  Chicago  to  Canada,  by  lake,  for  eight  years 135 

"       Lake  and  rail  f reiglat  rates  for,  from  Chicago  to  eastern  jjoints,  in  1892 113 

"       Freights  for,  by  lake  and  Erie  canal,  in  1892 114 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  by  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  in  1892 146, 147 

"       Shipments  of,  from  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 131 

"       Shipments  of,  from  South  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 132 

"Wisconsin,  number  of  hogs  packed  in,  during  the  past  six  regular  seasons 52,  53 

"Wool,  receipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  routes  and  by  months,  in  1892 93 

Prices  of,  at  Chicago,  monthly,  in  1892 94 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  for  a  series  of  years 104, 105 

"       Eeceipts  and  shipments  of,  at  Chicago,  by  lake,  in  1892 130, 131 

Wyoming,  the  coal  production  of 155 


^lm!aHtii^^i^&iia>£f'> . 


ACT  OF  INCORPORATION, 

RULES,  BY-LAWS  AND  REGULATIONS 


— OF  THE — 


BOARD  OF  TRADE  of  the  CITY  of  CHICAGO 


-ALSO— 


RULES  GOVERNING  THE  INSPECTION  OF  GRAIN. 


IN  FORCE  FEBEUARY  1, 1893. 


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TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


PAGE. 

Act  of  Incorporation 5 

Objects  of  the  Association 9 

Rule            I.    Government  and  Elections 10 

II.    Duties  of  President 11 

III.  Duties  of  Vice-President 12 

IV.  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 12 

V.    Duties  of  Secretary  and  Assistant  Secretary ■. 18 

VI.  Duties  of  the  Treasurer 18 

VII.  Annual  Meeting 19 

VIII.  Committees  of  Arbitration  and  Appeals 19 

IX.  Special  Committees 21 

X.  Membership  and  Assessqient 21 

XI.  Messengers 22 

XII.  Visitors 23 

XIII.  Complimentary  Tickets 23 

XIV.  Brokers,  and  Commission  Rates. 23 

XV.  Appropriations 25 

XVI.    Irregular  Trading 25 

XVII.    Smoking 26 

XVIII.    Seal 26 

XIX.    Quorum 26 

XX.    Deposits  for  Security 26 

XXI.    Regular  Deliveries 30 

XXII.    Rights  of  Parties  on  Contracts 36 

XXIII.  Failure  to  Deliver  or  Receive  on  Contracts 89 

XXIV.  Provisions 39 

XXV.    Sale  of  Provisions .42 

XXVI.    Tares 45 

XXVII.    Former  Rules,  Provisions  in  Regard  to 46 

By-Laws 47 

Regulations  Governing  Inspection  of  Flour 50 

Rules  Governing  Inspection  of  Grain  (State  Inspection) 56 

Regulations  Governing  Inspection  of  Provisions  62 

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PAGE. 

Requirements  as  to  Cutting  and  Packing  of  Hog  Products , .  65 

Kegulations  Governing  the  Inspection  of  Flax  Seeds 72 

Regulations  for  the  Arbitration  of  Grass  and  Field  Seeds 75 

Regulations  Governing  the  Inspection  of  Hay 76 

Requirements  for  "Regular"  Grain  Warehouse ...  77 

Requirements  for  "Regular"  Provision  "Warehouse 79 

Regulations  Governing  the  Trade  in  Hops 82 

Regulations  Governing  Clearing  House 83 

General  Index 85 


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g.i^fe.-^.-'„'^'it^A: 


LEGISLATIVE  ACT  TO  INCORPORATE 


-THE- 


Board  of  Trade,  Chicago. 


Be  it  enacted  by  the  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  represented  in  the 
General  Assembly: 

Section  1.    That  the  persons  now  composing  the  Board  of  Trade  ^°fj"''*** 
of  the  City  of  Chicago,  are  hereby  created  a  body  politic  and  cor- 
porate, under  the  name  and  style  of  the  "Board  of  Trade  of  the 
City  of  Chicago,"  and  by  that  name  may  sue  and  be  sued,  implead 
and  be  impleaded,  receive  and  hold  property  and  effects,  real  and  per- 
sonal, by  gift,  devise  or  purchase,  and  dispose  of  the  same  by  sale, 
lease,  or  otherwise  (said  property  so  held  not  to  exceed  at  any  time  Limit  of 
the  sum  of  two  hundred  thousand  dollars);  may  have  a  common  seal,  iea?.^"''' 
and  alter  the  same  from  time  to  time;  and  make  such  Rules,  Regu-  p^^gj.  ^^ 
lations  and  By-Laws  from  time  to  time  as  they  may  think  proper  or  ^opt  Ruiea, 
necessary  for  the  government  of  the  corporation  hereby  created,  not  and  By-Law's, 
contrary  to  the  laws  of  the  land. 

Sec.  2.    That  the  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of  the  said  Present  Rules, 
existing  Board  of  Trade  shall  be  the  Rules  and  By-Laws  of  the  cor-  anoBy-Laws 
poration  hereby  created,  until  the  same  shall  be  regularly  repealed  untu  duiy 
or  altered;  and  that  the  present  officers  of  said  Association,  known  ^^'^^'^sed. 
as  the  "  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago,"  shall  be  the  oflflcers 
of  the  corporation  hereby  created,  until  their  respective  offices  shall 
regularly  expire  or  be  vacated,  or  until  the  election  of  new  officers 
according  to  the  provisions  hereof. 

Sec.  3.  The  officers  shall  consist  of  a  President,  one  or  more  officers. 
Vice-Presidents,  and  such  other  officers  as  may  be  determined  upon 
by  the  Rules,  Regulations,  or  By-Laws  of  said  corporation.  All  of 
said  officers  shall  respectively  hold  their  offices  for  the  length  of  time 
fixed  upon  by  the  Rules  and  Regulations  of  said  corporation  hereby 
created,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 

Sec.  4.    The  said  corporation  is  hereby  authorized  to  establish  Rules, 
such  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  for  the  management  of  their  anl  By-i^s. 
business,  and  the  mode  in  which  it  shall  be  transacted,  as  they  may 
think  proper. 

Sec.  5.    The  time  ana  manner  of  holding  elections  and  making  Manner  of 
appointments  of  such  officers  as  are  not  elected,  shall  be  established  elections, 
by  the  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of  said  corporation. 


6 


Power  to 
admit  and 
expel. 


Committees  of 
Arbitration 
and  Appeals. 


Executions 
upon  awards. 


Bonds. 


Oaths  of 
office. 


Suits  upon 
bonds. 


Inspectors, 
gangers  and 
weigbers. 


Certificates, 
evidence  of 
quantity, 
grade  or 
quality. 


Employment 
of  appointees 
not  obligatory. 


Fines. 

Shall  not 
exceed  five 
dollars. 


Sec.  6.  Said  corporation  shall  have  the  right  to  admit  or  expel 
such  persons  as  they  may  see  fit,  in  manner  to  be  prescribed  by  the 
Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  thereof. 

Sec.  7.  Said  corporation  may  constitute  and  appoint  Committees 
of  Reference  and  Arbitration,  and  Committees  of  Appeals,  who  shall 
be  governed  by  such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  be  prescribed  in  the 
Rules,  Regulations,  or  By-Laws  for  the  settlement  of  such  matters 
of  difference  as  may  be  voluntarily  submitted  for  arbitration  by 
members  of  the  Association,  or  by  other  persons  not  members 
thereof;  the  acting  chairman  of  either  of  said  committees,  when 
sitting  as  arbitrators,  may  administer  oaths  to  the  parties  and  wit- 
nesses, and  issue  subpoenas  and  attachments,  compelling  the  attend- 
ance of  witnesses,  the  same  as  justices  of  the  peace,  and  in  like 
manner  directed  to  any  constable  to  execute. 

Sec.  8.  When  any  submission  shall  have  been  made  in  writing, 
and  a  final  award  shall  have  been  rendered,  and  no  appeal  taken 
within  the  time  fixed  by  the  Rules  or  By-Laws,  then,  on  filing  such 
award  and  submission  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court,  an  execu- 
tion may  issue  upon  such  award  as  if  it  were  a  judgment  rendered 
in  the  Circuit  Court,  and  such  award  shall  thenceforth  have  the  force 
and  effect  of  such  a  judgment,  and  shall  be  entered  upon  the  judg- 
ment docket  of  said  court. 

Sec.  9.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  said  corporation,  when  they  shall 
think  proper,  to  receive  and  require  of  and  from  their  officers,  whether 
elected  or  appointed,  good  and  sufficient  bonds  for  the  faithful  dis- 
charge of  their  duties  and  trusts ;  and  the  President  or  Secretary 
is  hereby  authorized  to  administer  such  oaths  of  office  as  may  be 
prescribed  in  the  By-Laws  or  Rules  of  said  corporation.  Said  bonds 
shall  be  made  payable  and  conditioned  as  prescribed  by  the  Rules  or 
By-Laws  of  said  corporation,  and  may  be  sued  and  the  moneys  col- 
lected and  held  for  the  use  of  the  party  injured,  or  such  other  use  as 
may  be  determined  upon  by  said  corporation. 

Sec.  10.  Said  corporation  shall  have  power  to  appoint  one  or 
more  persons,  as  they  may  see  fit,  to  examine,  measure,  weigh,  gauge, 
or  inspect  flour,  grain,  provisions,  liquor,  lumber,  or  any  other  arti- 
cles of  produce  or  traffic  commonly  dealt  in  by  the  members  of  said 
corporation ;  and  the  certificate  of  such  person  or  inspector  as  to  the 
quality  or  quantity  of  any  such  article,  or  their  brand  or  mark  upon 
it,  or  uix)n  any  package  containing  such  article,  shall  be  evidence 
between  buyer  and  seller  of  the  quantity,  grade  or  quality  of  the 
same,  and  shall  be  binding  upon  the  members  of  said  corporation,  or 
others  interested,  and  requiring  or  assenting  to  the  employment  cf 
such  weighers,  measurers,  gaugers,  or  inspectors ;  nothing  herein 
contained,  however,  shall  compel  the  employment,  by  any  one,  of  any 
such  appointee. 

Sec.  11.  Said  corporation  may  inflict  fines  upon  any  of  its  mem- 
bers, and  collect  the  same,  for  breach  of  its  Rules,  Regulations,  or 
By-Laws ;  but  no  fine  shall  exceed  five  dollars.  Such  fines  may  be 
collected  by  action  of  debt,  before  a  justice  of  the  peace,  in  the  name 
of  the  corporation. 


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Sec.  12.    Said  corporation  shall  have  no  power  or  authority  to  do  po™^**°°*^ 
or  carry  on  any  business  excepting  such  as  is  usual  in  the  manage- 
ment of  boards  of  trade  or  chambers  of  commerce,  or  as  provided  in 
the  foregoing  sections  of  this  bill. 

WM.  R.  MORRISON, 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Bepresentatives. 

JOHN  WOOD, 

Speaker  of  the  Senate. 

Approved  February  18,  1859: 

WM.  H.  BISSELL. 

UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA,  | 

STATE  OF  ILLINOIS.  i" 

I,  O.  M.  Hatch,  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  do  certificate, 
hereby  certify  that  the  foregoing  is  a  true  copy  of  an  enrolled  law 
now  on  file  in  my  oflSce. 

In  witness  whereof  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and 
[SEAL.]     afiixed  the  great  Seal  of  State,  at  the  city  of  Springfield, 
this  seventh  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1859. 

O.M.  HATCH, 

Secretary  of  State. 


-~-«^«-^- 


RULES  AND  BY-LAWS 


-or  THE — 


Board  of  Me  of  tbe  City  of  Chicago. 


IN    KORCE;    REBRUARY  1,    1893. 


OBJECTS. 


The  objects  of  the  Association  are:  To  maintain  a  Commercial  Preamble. 
Exchange ;  to  promote  uniformity  in  the  customs  and  usages  of 
merchants ;  to  inculcate  principles  of  justice  and  equity  in  trade  ;  to 
facilitate  the  speedy  adjustment  of  business  disputes ;  to  acquire  and 
to  disseminate  valuable  commercial  and  economic  information ;  and, 
generally,  to  secure  to  its  members  the  benefits  of  co-operation  in  the 
furtherance  of  their  legitimate  pursuits. 

In  accordance  with  the  franchises  conferred  by  its  Charter,  and 
to  accomplish  the  objects  sought  by  the  Association  in  its  organiza- 
tion, 

The  Board  of  Tbade  of  the  City  of  Chicago  has  adopted, 
for  its  direction  and  government,  the  following  Rules  and  By-Laws: 


J,       .  . „.."_,    I- -V,'i^jjBTO|!U?   V-  --  -■    ■'■  .1,-'       .'■,.■■  '-'.'  J'  J-JJ;J..  JJ^4--^'''^l^.-. ■^■U-.-/J.l!'g-iJ,U>'.i-- 


GENERAL  RULES. 


RULE  I. 

GOVERNMENT  AND  ELECTIONS. 

Government  SECTION  1.    The  government  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City 

ciation.  of  Chicago,  and  the  control  and  management  of  its  Real  Estate 

(including  all  of  the  authority  and  power  heretofore  vested  in  the 
How  vested.     Board  of  Real  Estate  Managers),  are  hereby  vested  in  a  President, 
two  Yice-Presilients,  and  fifteen  Directors,  who,  including  the  Presi- 
dent and  Vice-Presidents,  shall  he  known  as  the  Board  of  Directors, 
Board  of  all  of  whom  shall  have  been  members  of  the  Association  for  at  least 

yuaiiflcations.  One  year  next  preceding  their  election.  The  President,  one  Vice- 
President,  and  five  Directors  shall  be  elected  annually.  The  Presi- 
Term  of  office,  dent  Shall  liold  his  ofiice  for  the  term  of  one  year,  or  until  his  suc- 
cessor is  elected  and  qualified ;  the  Vice-Presidents,  in  like  manner, 
shall  hold  their  ofiices  for  the  term  of  two  years,  and  the  Directors, 
in  like  manner,  for  the  term  of  three  years.  Ten  members  of  the 
Quorum.  Board  of  Directors  shall  constitute  a  quorum  for  the  transaction  of 

business,  but  a  less  number  may  adjourn  from  time  to  time,  to  any 
fixed  date  preceding  the  next  regular  meeting  of  said  Board. 
Committees  of         Sec.  2.    There  shall  also  be  elected  by  the  members  of  the  Asso- 
and  Appeals,     ciatiou  a  Committee  of  Arbitration  and  a  Committee  of  Appeals,  con- 
sisting of  ten  members  each,  who  shall  hold  their  respective  oflBces 
Term  of  office,  for  the  period  of  two  years.    Five  members  of  each  committee  shall 
Qualifications,  bc  elected  annually.     The  qualifications  for  election  to  either  of 
these  committees  shall  be  the  same  as  for  the  office  of  Director.    No 
person  shall,  at  the  same  time,  be  a  member  of  both  committees. 
Annual  Sec.  3.    The  annual  election  for  all  elective  officers  not  other- 

election. 

wise  provided  for,  shall  be  held  in  the  Exchange  Hall  on  the  first 

Monday  after  the  second  day  of  January  in  each  year,  between  the 

hours  of  ten  o'clock  a.  m.  and  two  o'clock  p.  m.,  and.  all  voting  shall 

Commence-      be  by  ballot.    The  official  term  of  all  officers  shall  commence  on  the 

ment  of  official  _  _        -  ■,.-,.■,      ^  ■ 

term.  Monday  succeeding  their  election. 

Requirements  Sec.  4.    Por  President  and  Vice-Presidents,  a  majority  of  all  the 

votes  cast  shall  be  necessary  to  a  choice ;  but  for  all  other  elective 

officers  a  plurality  shall  elect. 
Failure  to  Sec.  5.    In  case  of  failure  to  elect  any  officer  voted  for  on  the  first 

trial,  another  election,  in  like  manner,  shall  be  held  on  the  succeed- 
tr^afs^^'^^"*      ing  day,  and  if  there  shall  again  be  a  failure  to  elect,  then,  upon  a 

10 


^a-a,.',..du.4.a|tiiftiif,,-|aj;m^.^>.iwt.»^^ 


[Rules  I.-II.]  •^-'■ 

third  trial,  held  in  like  manner,  on  the  day  following,  a  plurality 
shall  elect. 

Sec.  6.    If  from  any  cause  an  election  of  oflScers  is  not  had  at  Failure  to 
the  regular  annual  election,  or  in  case  of  the  death,  resignation,  or  v^jMi^es. 
removal  of  the  President,  either  of  the  Yice-Presidents,  Directors, 
or  members  of  either  of  the  Committees  of  Arbitration  or  Appeals,  it 
shall  be  in  the  power  of  the  Association  to  fill  such  vacancies  for 
the  remainder  of  the  official  term  at  any  regular  or  special  election 
thereafter ;  provided,  notice  of  said  special  election  shall  have  been  ^"bu^^ed '^ 
announced  on  'Change  at  least  three  days  immediately  preceding 
such  election. 

Sec.  7,    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President,  prior  to  any  elec-  ^1!"^^^^°^ 
tion  to  be  held   by   the  Association,  to  appoint,  or  cause  to   be 
appointed,  a  sufficient  number  of  tellers,  who  shall  have  charge  of  Duties, 
the  ballot  boxes  and  poll  lists  of  the  Association,  and  who  shall 
receive  consecutively,  and  place  the  same  in  the  ballot  box,  all  ballots 
of  members  who  shall  be  in  good  and  regular  standing,  who  shall 
have  paid  all  dues  and  assessments.    They  shall  keep  a  record  of  all   " 
members  voting,  and  opposite  each  name  shall  place  the  number  of 
the  ballot  deposited  by  said  member.    Three  of  the  tellers  shall  con-  Quorum, 
stitute  a  quorum  for  receiving  and  recording  the  votes.    No  ballot 
box  shall  be  opened,  nor  shall  any  votes  be  counted,  except  in  the 
presence  of  at  least  four  of  their  number.    They  shall  make  all  Returns  in 
returns  in  writing  to  the  President  of  the  Association,  duly  signed  ^"ting. 
by  at  least  four  of  their  number,  and  the  Secretary  shall  preserve  all  of  b®aiiof^'°'^ 
the  ballots  for  the  period  of  at  least  one  month,  for  further  examina- 
tion, if  the  same  shall  be  ordered  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  to  verify 
the  correctness  of  the  returns  of  said  tellers. 

Sec.  8,    In  the  hearing  or  trial  of  any  case  or  controversy  before  nisquaiifica- 
the  Board  of  Directors,  or  before  any  committee  of  the  Association,  Directors  or 
no  Director  and  no  member  of  any  such  committee  shall  serve  or  act  ^imiittees. 
in  such  hearing  or  trial  who  has  any  financial  interest  or  concern  in 
the  result  of  such  hearing  or  trial,  or  who  shall  be  a  business  partner 
of  any  party  thus  interested. 

RULE  II. 

DUTIES  OF  THE  PRESIDENT. 

Section  1.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to  act  as  gen-  Executive 
eral  executive  officer  of  the  Association  and  of  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, respectively;    to  preside  at  all  meetings  of  either  of  these  To  act  as  pre- 
bodies,  and  to  direct  the  proceedings  of  each  in  accordance  with  the  ^'*^'°^  officer. 
Rules,  By-Laws  and  Kules  of  Order  governing  the  same;  he  shall 
have  power  to  call  special  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors  and  of  To  can  special 
the  Association ;  and  upon  the  written  request  of  twenty-five  mem- 
bers, he  shall  call  special  meetings  of  the  Association,  which  shall  be 
done  by  causing  notice  of  the  same  to  be  publicly  announced  on 
'Change ;  provided,  such  request  shall  state  the  object  for  which  such  gj^^g°J^'^°  ^^ 
meeting  is  to  be  called,  and  is  made  at  least  three  business  days  pre-  to  preserve 
ceding  the  said  meeting.  .  °^*^®'"- 


■^c^-TffWT'Ft;  *''Tr^'T7"T^'''?^F'^**TfS'?P'T5^^ 


•'«»^^9iR|?!r^?^-?^www'?wrf^^l5Pjj^^ 


12 


LKULES  II.-III.-IV.] 


Penalty  for 

disorderly 

conduct. 


Power  to  tin 
vacancies  and 
to  appoint 
committees. 


Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to  preserve  order 
and  proper  business  decorum  in  the  Exchange  and  other  rooms  of  the 
Association,  and  in  the  corridors,  halls,  entrances  and  other  parts  of 
the  building  of  the  Association ;  and,  in  case  any  member,  or  other 
person,  shall  be  guilty  of  any  disorderly,  boisterous  or  offensive  con- 
duct in  or  about  the  Exchange  or  other  rooms  of  the  Association,  or 
in  or  about  the  corridors,  halls,  entrances  or  other  parts  of  the  build- 
ing of  the  Association,  he  shall  be  for  that  offense  suspended  from 
admission  to  the  Exchange  rooms  of  the  Association  for  such  time  as 
may  be  determined  by  the  President,  subject,  however,  to  appeal  to 
the  Board  of  Directors  ;  but  pending  such  appeal  the  suspension  shall 
not  be  enforced. 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to  temporarily  fill 
any  vacancy  which  may  occur  in  any  appointive  office  of  the  Asso- 
ciation, and  to  appoint  all  committees  whose  appointment  is  not 
otherwise  provided  for.  ,    . 


EULE  III. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS— DUTIES. 


First  and 
Second  Vice- 
Presidents. 


Respective 

duties. 


Section  1.  The  Vice-President  serving  upon  the  last  year  of 
his  official  term  shall  be  the  first  Vice-President,  and  the  Vice- 
President  serving  upon  the  first  year  of  his  official  term  shall  be  the 
second  Vice-President.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Vice-Presidents, 
respectively,  in  this  order,  to  perform  the  duties  of  the  President,  in 
case  of  his  absence  or  disability. 


RULE  IV. 


POWERS  AND  DUTIES  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 


Business  and 
financial 
concerns, 
how  managed. 


Appointment 
of  officers  and 
employes. 


Compensation 
of  officers  and 
appointees. 
Terms  of 
appointed 
officers. 


Appointments 
revocable. 


Oath  of  office. 


Sectiox  1.  All  the  business  and  financial  concerns  of  the  Asso- 
ciation shall  be  managed  and  conducted  (in  accordance  with  the 
Charter,  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of  the  Association)  by  or 
under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Directors,  shall,  on  the  Tuesday  succeed- 
ing each  annual  election,  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  may  be  practicable, 
appoint  a  Secretary,  an  Assistant  Secretary,  a  Treasurer  and  such 
Inspectors,  Gangers,  Weighers,  Measurers,  and  other  officers,  clerks, 
assistants  and  employes  as  they  may  consider  necessary  for  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Association,  and  they  may  establish  such  regulations  for 
the  direction  and  government  of  such  appointees  as  they  may  think 
proper ;  and  may  fix  their  compensation,  and  determine  by  whom  the 
same  shall  be  paid.  The  term  of  office  of  all  such  appointees  shall 
commence  on  the  Tuesday  succeeding  their  appointment,  or  at  such 
other  time  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  designate,  and  shall  con- 
tinue for  one  year,  or  until  their  successors  are  appointed  and  assume 
their  duties;  but  all  such  appointments  shall  be  revocable  at  the 
will  and  pleasure  of  said  Board. 

Sec.  3.    The  Board  of  Directors  may  require  of  all  appointees  an 


m^  li  ii^_^>.^j(&^iK^<^-oJ»i..^i 


■""•  -^■•^"'^-'ifiiiiir'Miaiilfli'^"—  ■^''■^■'ga"^ 


#iliiiri'H 


IRULE   IV.] 


13 


oath  to  well  and  faithfully  perform  all  and  singular  the  duties  of 
their  offices,  and  a  good  and  sufficient  bond  to  secure  such  perform-  Bonds, 
ance. 

Sec.  4.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  hold  stated  meetings  every  ^^^     ^ 
Tuesday,  except  when  Tuesday  shall  fall  upon  a  legal  holiday,  in  Directors. 
which  case  the  meeting  for  that  day  may  be  omitted. 

Sec.  5.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  cause  to  be  announced  on  Announce- 
'Change  all  appointments  of  public  concern  which  they  shall  make,  appointments 
and  all  revocations  of  the  same ;  and  at  every  annual  meeting  they  tSnsf  ^°*^^ 
shall  make  a  full  report  of  receipts  and  expenditures,  properly  class-  Annual  report 
ifled,  and  an  exhibit  of  the  financial  affairs,  property  and  general  e^lndSurls.** 
condition  of  the  Association.     They  shall,  previous  to  the  annual  Assessments. 
meeting  of  the  Association,  assess  on  each  of  the  members  of  the 
Association  an  amount  which,  in  their  judgment,  will  be  sufficient, 
in  the  aggregate,  to  meet  all  estimated  expenditures  of  the  Associa- 
tion for  the  ensuing  fiscal  year,  and  they  shall,  at  the  annual  meeting, 
report  to  the  Association  the  pro  rata  amount  so  assessed. 

Sec.  6.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  provide  suitable  and  con-  Rooms, 
venient  Exchange  and  other  necessary  rooms  and  offices  for  the 
purpose  of  the  Association,  and  they  shall  cause  the  same  to  be  kept 
in  a  comfortable,  neat  and  orderly  condition.    They  shall  on  all 
business  days  cause  the  Exchange  Hall  to  be  open,  set  apart  and 
devoted  to  the  purposes  of  a  general  exchange  during  the  hours  for 
regular  trading,  as  provided  by  Section  1  of  Rule  XVI.    They  shall 
have  power  to  make  such  Rules  and  Regulations  as  they  may  deem  Power  to 
necessary  in  regard  to  the  use  of  the  Exchange  rooms,  and  the  other  of^rooiM!^^ 
rooms,  offices,  corridors,  halls,  entrances  and  other  parts  of  the  build- 
ing of  the  Association,  and  to  enforce  the  same  by  such  penalties  as 
they  may  prescribe. 

Sec.  7.    When  any  member  of  this  Association  has  been  duly  causes  for 
convicted  of  failure  to  comply  with  the  terms  of  any  business  ^'*^''^'^'°'*" 
obligation,  or  with  the  award  of  any  Committee  of  Arbitration  or 
Committee  of  Appeals,  made  in  conformity  with  the  rules  and 
regulations  of  this  Association,  he  shall  be  suspended  from  all 
privileges  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago  until  all 
his   outstanding   obligations   to  members  of   the    said    Board   of 
Trade  shall  have  been  settled,  when  he  may,  upon  application  to  Beinstate- 
the  Board  of  Directors,  and  upon  stating  under  oath  that  he  has  ™®°''" 
settled  all  such  outstanding  obligations,  be  reinstated.    Notice  of  Applications 
all  applications  for  reinstatement  shall  be  posted  upon  a  properly  ment. 
designated  bulletin  in  the  exchange  hall  for  at  least  fifteen  (15)  days 
prior  to  the  hearing  of  such  application  by  the  Board  of   Direc- 
tors. 

Such  reinstatement  shall  be  a  bar  to  any  further  discipline  by  f^^^i^ 
the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  said  Board  of  Trade  on  account  of  cipime. 
claims  against  such  member  maturing  prior  to  his  reinstatement. 

Sec.  8.    Any  member  of  the  Association  who  shall  be  interested  Beaimg  m 
or  associated  in  business  with,  or  who  shall  act  as  the  representative 
of  any  organization,  firm  or  individual  engaged  in  the  business  of 
dealing  in  differences  on  the  fluctuations  in  the  market  price  of  any 


■^'5'5'«fP^5^fi^'?k*';0 


■^*-;5'ir«f»J5;0B^!'»59!!Bg5p^?ifSi=!Sf^ 


fi??SF 


14 


[Rule  IV.] 


P  enalty. 


Improper 
conduct. 


Kefusal  to 

adjust 

contracts. 

Refusal  to 
comply  with 
awards. 

Violation  of 
Rules. 


False  and 
fictitious  pur- 
chases or 
sales. 

Dishonorable 
conduct. 


Privileges 
denied 
suspended 
members. 


Vote 

necessary  to 
discipline. 


Refusal  to 
appear  as  a 
witness. 


Or  to  answer 
questions. 


Punishment 
for  such 
contempt. 


Privileged 
answers. 


commodity — without  a  bona  fide  ptirchase  and  sale  of  property  for  an 
actual  delivery — shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  unmercantile  conduct, 
which  renders  him  unworthy  to  be  a  member  of  the  Association; 
and,  upon  complaint  to  and  conviction  thereof  by  the  Board  of 
Directors,  shall  be  liable  to  suspension  from  all  privileges  of  the 
Association  for  such  time  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  deem  proper, 
and  until  he  shall  have  given  satisfactory  evidence  that  the  objec- 
tionable connection  has  been  dissolved ;  and  on  a  second  conviction 
he  may  be  expelled  from  membership. 

Sec.  9.  When  any  member  of  the  Association  shall  be  guilty  of 
improper  conduct  of  a  personal  character  in  any  of  the  rooms  of  the 
Association,  or  when  any  member  shall  be  guilty  of  a  willful  viola- 
tion of  any  business  contract  or  obligation,  and  shall  neglect  or  refuse 
to  equitably  and  satisfactorily  adjust  and  settle  the  same,  or  when 
any  member  shall  willfully  neglect  or  refuse  to  comply  promptFy  with 
the  award  of  any  Committee  of  Arbitration  or  Committee  of  Appeals 
rendered  in  conformity  with  the  Rules,  Eegulations  and  By-Laws  of 
the  Association,  or  when  any  member  shall  violate  any  of  the  Rules, 
Regulations,  or  By-Laws  of  the  Association,  or  when  any  member 
shall  be  guilty  of  making  or  reporting  any  false  or  fictitious  purchases 
or  sales,  or  when  any  member  shall  be  guilty  of  any  act  of  bad  faith 
or  any  attempt  at  extortion,  or  of  any  other  dishonorable  or  dishonest 
conduct — he  shall  be  censured,  suspended  or  expelled  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  as  they  may  determine  from  the  nature  and  gravity  of 
the  offense  committed.  Any  member  suspended  from  the  privileges 
of  the  Association  shall  not  be  allowed  to  use  the  Clearing  House, 
settlement  or  delivery  room  during  such  suspension,  and  shall  not  be 
permitted  to  trade  upon  the  floor  of  the  Exchange,  either  through  a 
broker  or  employe.  Any  member  of  the  Association  trading,  or 
offering  to  trade,  either  as  a  broker  or  employe,  giving  the  name  of  a 
suspended  member,  shall  be  considered  as  having  violated  a  Rule  of 
the  Association,  and  shall  be  liable  to  discipline  therefor.  A  majority 
of  a  quorum  sitting  at  a  regular  or  adjourned  meeting  of  the  Board 
of  Directors  shall  be  necessary  to  censure  or  suspend,  and  an  aflSrm- 
ative  vote  of  at  least  twelve  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors  shall 
be  necessary  to  expel. 

Sec  10.  In  any  investigation  or  trial  before  the  Board  of  Direct- 
ors, or  before  any  other  duly  constituted  committee  or  other  tribunal 
of  the  Association,  if  any  member  who  shall  have  been  cited  by  the 
Chairman  of  any  duly  constituted  committee  or  other  tribunal  of  the 
Association  to  appear  and  testify,  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  so  appear 
and  testify,  or,  if  testifying,  shall  refuse  to  answer  any  question 
which  may  by  a  majority  vote  of  the  said  Board  of  Directors,  com- 
mittee, or  other  tribunal,  be  declared  proper  and  pertinent  to  the 
case  in  hearing,  he  shall  be  subject  to  suspension  by  the  said  Board 
of  Directors  from  all  privileges  of  the  Association,  for  such  period  as 
said  Board  may  determine ;  action  under  this  section  may  be  had  on 
the  report  in  writing  of  any  such  committee  or  other  tribunal,  in 
case  the  contempt  shall  occur  before  it.  It  is  hereby  provided  that 
no  witness  shall  be  compelled  to  answer  any  question  which  shall 


t'i'jMrr  'rimrklitkr^tlt'^-'^'^'-^''^' 


LKULE  IV.] 


16 


criminate  himself ;  nor  shall  any  testimony  be  admitted  which,  in  irrelevant 

testimony  not 

the  opinion  of  the  committee  or  other  tribunal,  is  irrelevant  to  the  allowable, 
case  in  hearing. 

Sec.  11.    A  member  suspended  may  be  reinstated  by  a  majority  Remstate- 
vote  of  a  quorum  of  the  Board  of  Directors.  ^^'^  ' 

Sec.  12.    An  expelled  member  shall  not  be  readmitted  to  mem-  Expelled 
bership  except  upon  payment  of  the  regular  initiation  fee  and  annual  reldmitted!"^ 
assessment,  and  upon  satisfactory  evidence  that  he  is  a  fit  person  for 
membership  in  the  Association,  and  then  only  upon  an  affirmative  ^^^  neces- 
vote  of  at  least  twelve  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors ;  provided  readmit, 
such  vote  shall  be  had  at  a  regular  meeting  at  least  one  week 
succeeding  a  motion  to  readmit ;  provided  that  in  case  it  shall  subse-  ro'S'Ict  e?rore 
quently  be  proven  that  the  member  was  expelled  on  false  testimony,  '^^  expulsion, 
or  in  case  satisfactory  evidence  is  presented  of  error  in  the  decision 
of  the  Board  of  Directors  as  to  his  guilt  of  the  charges  upon  which 
he  was  expelled,  he  may  be  restored  to  membership,  as  provided  by 
this  section,  without  the  payment  of  the  initiation  fee. 

Sec,  13.    All  charges  made  to  the  Board  of  Directors  against  charges  to  be 
any  member  of  the  Association  for  any  default,  misconduct,  qj. '"  ^''^''^^• 
offense,  shall  be  in  writing,  and  in  duplicate,  and  shall  state  the 
default,  misconduct  or  offense  charged ;  and  the  same  shall  be  signed  ^^^  signed, 
by  one  or  more  members  of  the  Association,  by  a  business  firm,  one 
or  more  of  whose  members  shall  be  a  member  of  the  Association,  or 
by  the  Chairman  of  a  committee  of  the  Association. 

Sec.  14.    No  member  shall  be  censured,  suspended  or  expelled  Examination 
under  this  Rule,  without  an  examination  of  the  charges  against  him  °  **  ^^s^^- 
by  the  Board  of  Directors,  nor  without  having  an  opportunity  to  be 
heard  in  his  own  defense^    No  examination  shall  take  place  until  Notice  of  tnai. 
notice  has  been  served  on  the  accused  member,  or  his  firm,  if  the 
charges  apply  to  his  firm,  accompanied  by  a  copy  of  the  charges  copy  of 
against  him  or  them,  in  writing.    Such  notice  may  be  served  upon  ''^^''^®*- 
the  accused  personally,  by  the  Secretary  or  any  of  his  assistants,  or 
it  may  be  left  at  or  mailed  to  the  accused  at  his  ordinary  place  of 
business  or  residence ;  in  either  of  which  cases  the  notice  shall  be  sufflciency  of 
considered  sufficient,  and  the  examination  may  proceed  whether  the  ^°^^^^- 
accused  is  present  or  not. 

Sec.  15.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  in  case  pubiic  rumors 
any  grave  offense  or  act  of  dishonesty  committed  by  any  member  grave'offenses 
involving  the  good  name  or  dignity  of  the  Association,  or  any  act  of  ^'^  members. 
dishonesty  on  the  part  of  a  member,  shall  come  to  their  knowledge, 
either  by  complaint  or  public  report,  to  cause  a  preliminary  or  inform-  investigation 
al  investigation  to  be  made  by  a  committee  of  their  number  into  ^^  Committee, 
the  truth  or  falsity  of  such  complaint  or  report ;  and  if  the  said  com- 
mittee, after  investigation,  shall  deem  any  member  guilty  of  such 
offense,  they  shall  so  report  to  the  Board  of  Directors,  with  specific 
charges ;  whereupon  the  member  thus  implicated  shall  be  notified  to 
appear  before  the  Board  of  Directors  in  manner  as  provided  by  Sec- 
tion 13  of  this  Rule,  and  if  found  guilty,  the  said  member  shall  be  Punishment  if 
suspended  or  expelled,  as  hereinbefore  provided. 


f^j;fl->iyn!^ffWTr'-''t»,?V*>n'^-^     '"f^s^+^'Ti^rv^™''^^*^^ 


16 


LRULE  IV 


Professional 
counsel  not 
allowed. 


Discharge  in 
bankruptcy. 


Proceedings 
In  bankruptcy. 


Subsequent 
proceedings. 


Standards  of 
grades. 


Certificates. 


Department  of 
Market 
Records  and 
Reports. 


Standing 
Committees. 


Inspection 
Committees. 


Delegates  to 

National 

Board. 


Other  repre- 
sentatives. 


Sec.  16.  In  investigations  before  the  Board  of  Directors,  or 
before  any  committee  of  the  Association,  no  party  shall  be  allowed 
to  be  represented  by  professional  counsel. 

Sec.  17.  When  a  member  against  whom  are  pending  no  com- 
plaints or  charges  preferred  by  a  member  of  the  Association,  or  who 
is  not  under  sentence  of  suspension,  shall  have  been  duly  discharged 
from  his  legal  responsibilities  or  debts  by  a  court  of  bankruptcy,  he 
shall  not  thereafter  be  liable  to  discipline  on  account  of  such  obliga- 
tions ;  provided,  the  institution  of  proceedings  in  bankruptcy  shall  in 
nowise  affect  the  action  of  the  Board  of  Directors  in  matters  of  dis- 
cipline brought  before  said  Board  before  a  final  discharge  in  bank- 
ruptcy shall  have  been  granted ;  nor  shall  a  discharge  in  bankruptcy 
affect  subsequent  proceedings,  in  the  way  of  discipline,  before  said 
Board,  for  immoral  or  dishonest  transactions,  occurring  prior  to  said 
discharge. 

Sec.  18.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  as  occa- 
sion may  require,  to  fix  and  establish  standards  of  grades  or  qualities 
for  Flour,  Grain,  Provisions,  Liquors,  Lumber,  and  any  other  articles 
or  comm(Jdities  dealt  in  by  the  members  of  the  Association ;  and  the 
certificate  of  any  Inspector,  Weigher,  Measurer  or  Ganger,  appointed 
by  the  said  Board,  as  to  the  quality  or  quantity  of  any  such  articles, 
or  his  brand  or  mark  upon  it,  or  upon  any  package  containing  such 
articles,  shall  be  evidence  between  buyer  and  seller  of  the  quality, 
grade,  or  quantity  of  the  same,  and  shall  be  binding  upon  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Association  or  others  interested  or  requiring  or  assenting 
to  the  employment  of  such  Inspectors,  Gangers,  Weighers  or  Measurers. 

Sec.  19.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  power  to  organize  a 
Department  of  Market  Kecords  and  Eeports,  and  to  appoint  the  nec- 
essary oflScers  and  employes  in  connection  therewith,  to  designate 
the  work  to  be  performed  by  the  said  Department,  and  to  make  all 
needful  Kules  and  Kegulations  to  govern  the  same.  The  records  and 
reports  which  may  be  prepared  and  compiled  by  the  said  Department 
shall  be  considered  and  treated  as  portions  of  the  OflScial  Eecords  of 
the  Association,  and  the  said  records  or  parts  thereof  may  be  dissem- 
inated in  such  manner  and  under  such  conditions  and  restrictions  as 
may  be  prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Sec.  20.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  upon 
the  nomination  of  the  President,  to  appoint  such  Standing  Com- 
mittees from  their  own  number  as  they  may  deem  necessary.  The 
Transportation  and  Inspection  Committees,  for  the  purpose  of  having 
the  proper  branches  of  trade  represented,  may  be  selected  in  part 
or  wholly  from  the  other  members  of  the  Association.  All  such  com- 
mittees, however,  shall  be  fully  under  the  control  of  the  said  Board 
of  Directors.  The  said  Board  of  Directors  shall,  in  like  manner, 
appoint  all  delegates  to  the  National  Board  of  Trade,  and  all  repre- 
sentatives to  other  deliberative  gatherings  in  which  the  Association 
may  be  entitled  to  a  voice,  and  in  which  it  may  desire  a  represen- 
tation; and  such  delegates  and  representatives  may  be  appointed 
wholly  or  in  part  from  the  membership  of  the  Association  not  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Directors.  -^ 


f:»»;-:-aa;j-i,i^-;.'i^4t.a.»t^>.:A|j..^..|AaS'*~^ 


[Rule  IV.] 


17 


Sec.  21.    The  Board  of  Directors  may  employ  such  legal  advice  i^^gai  advice, 
and  assistance  as  they  may  deem  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  the 
Association. 

Sec.  22.    In  case  of  absence  or  disability  of  the  President  and  ^sabfrn/of 
both  Vice-Presidents,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Directors  presiding 
to  elect  from  their  number  a  temporary  chairman,  who,  in  addition 
to  his  duties  as  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  shall  also  tern-  Temporary 
porarily  perform  all  other  duties  devolving  upon  the  President. 

Sec.  23.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  power  to  call  special  special  meet- 

'^  ^  ings  of  the 

meetings  of  the  Association  upon  such  notice  and  for  such  purpose  as  Association, 
they  may  deem  proper.    All  calls  for  special  meetings  of  the  Associ-  powere  of 
ation  shall  state  -the  specific  object  of  such  meetings,  and  no  other  ^|^^fjj 
business  than  that  for  which  a  special  meeting  was  called  shall  be 
considered  at  any  such  meeting,  except  by  unanimous  consent. 

Sec.  24.    In  case  any  member  of  that  body  shall  absent  himself  Absence  of 
from  six  consecutive  regular  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 
without  having  been  previously  excused,  or  without  communicating 
to  the  President,  in  writing,  a  good  and  sufficient  excuse  for  his 
absence,  or  a  resignation  of  his  office,  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  Forfeiture  of 
have  power  to  declare  the  office  of  said  Director  vacant,  and  to  imme-  Directors, 
diately  order  a  special  election  by  the  Association  to  fill  said  vacancy. 

Sec.  25.    Special  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors  may  be  special 
convened  by  order  of  the  President,  or  by  written  request  of  any  five  Deleters."* 
members  of  the  said  Board,  addressed  to  the  Secretary.    Such  meet- 
ings may  be  called  by  public  notice  announced  on  'Change,  or  by  Howcaued. 
service  of  personal  or  written  notice  by  the  Secretary,  or  by  any  of 
his  assistants,  upon  the  members  of  the  said  Board.    A  written 
notice  left  at  the  usual  place  of  business  of  any  member  of  the  said  sufficient 
Board  of  Directors  shall  be  a  sufficient  notice  in  case  of  meetings  °°*"'®- 
called  by  service  of  personal  or  written  notice. 

Sec  26.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  require  each  and  every  statements 
corporation  which  has  the  privileges  of  the  Clearing  House  of  the  corporations 
Board  of  Trade  to  file  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  on  alarinf 
or  before  the  fifth  day  of  January  in  each  year,  a  statement  of  the  divulges, 
affairs  of  such  corporation  upon  the  first  day  of  said  month,  which 
statement  shall  show  the  amount  of  the  capital  stock  authorized  by 
its  charter,  the  amount  of  said  capital  stock  which  has  been  paid  in 
cash,  and  shall  give  a  financial  exhibit  of  the  affairs  of  the  corpora- 
tion, which  statement  shall  be  sworn  to  by  the  President  and  Secre- 
tary thereof.    The  Board  of  Directors  may  also  require,  at  any  time 
during  the  year,  such  a  statement  from  such  corporation,  and  upon 
a  petition  asking  for  such  statement  as  to  any  such  corporation  by 
twenty-five  (25)  members  of  the  Association,  shall  require  the  same 
to  be  filed  forthwith;    such  statement  shall  be  open  to  inspection 
only  to  members  of  the  Association. 

Sec.  27.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  the  power,  in  their  Discretionary 
discretion,  to  purchase  and  cancel  privileges  of  membership  in  the  noard^of 
Association  when  such  privileges  of  membership  are  offered  for  sale,  regl^mnl 
at  a  price  not  to  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  each,  and  may  use  any  ^anceilltion'^f 
funds  in  the  treasury  of  the  Association,  not  raised  or  already  appro-  membereiiips. 


"'iiMMtiMfe#iiii8ipfiai 


■^^^m^: 


•^^m^^^ 


18 


[Rules  IV.-V.-VI  ] 


Records. 
Property. 


Statistics. 


Annual  report. 


Notice  to 
committees. 


Correspond- 
ence. 
Attend 
meetings  of 
committees. 


Collections. 


Other  duties. 


Certificates  of 
appointment. 


Appointments 
revocable. 


To  assist  in 
performing 
the  duties  of 
Secretary. 


priated  for  other  purposes,  in  payment  therefor ;  and  may  assess 
upon  each  member  of  the  Association  a  sum  which  shall  not  exceed 
ten  dollars  in  any  one  year  for  such  purpose. 

RULE  V. 

DUTIES  OF  THE  SECRETARY  AND  ASSISTANT  SECRETARY. 

Section  1.  The  Secretary,  under  the  direction  and  control  of 
the  Board  of  Directors,  shall  keep  a  journal  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  Association  ;  take  charge  of  the  seal,  books,  papers  and  property 
belonging  to  the  Association;  keep  an  account  of  the  imports  and 
exports  of  the  city ;  collect  and  record  valuable  statistical  informa- 
tion pertaining  to  the  commercial,  mercantile  and  manufacturing 
interests  of  the  City  of  Chicago,  and  post  the  same  on  'Change, 
daily ;  and,  on  or  about  the  first  of  January  in  each  year,  he  shall 
make  to  the  Association  a  full  report  of  the  business  of  the  city  for 
the  preceding  year,  ending  December  31,  embracing  such  other  infor- 
mation in  his  possession  as  may  be  of  interest  to  the  members.  He 
shall  furnish  to  the  Chairman  of  every  special  committee  a  copy  of 
the  resolutions  whereby  such  committee  shall  have  been  appointed, 
and,  under  the  direction  of  the  President,  he  shall  give  notice  of  any 
meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors  or  of  the  Association.  He  shall 
conduct  the  correspondence  of  the  Association,  and  read  such  records 
or  papers  as  the  presiding  officer  may  direct ;  shall  attend  meetings 
of  the  Committees  of  Arbitration  or  Appeals  and  of  the  Board  of 
Directors,  and  keep  an  official  record  of  their  proceedings,  give 
notices  when  their  services  are  required,  issue  the  necessary  notices 
and  papers  to  parties,  and  deliver  copies  of  all  awards  or  findings. 
He  shall  credit  all  moneys  due  to  the  Association  for  assessments, 
fines,  fees,  or  otherwise,  and  pay  the  same  to  the  Treasurer ;  shall 
keep  his  office  open  during  usual  business  hours ;  shall  see  that  the 
rooms  and  property  of  the  Association  are  kept  in  good  order,  and 
shall  perform  such  other  duties  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  from 
time  to  time  direct. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  to  furnish  to  all 
Inspectors,  Gangers,  Weighers  and  Measurers,  appointed  by  the 
Board  of  Directors,  official  certificates  of  their  appointments,  bearing 
the  signatures  of  the  President  and  Secretary  and  the  seal  of  the 
Association.  Such  certificate  shall  specify  their  duty  and  the  time 
for  which  they  are  appointed,  and  also  that  such  appointments  are 
revocable  at  the  will  and  pleasure  of  said  Board. 

Sec.  3.  The  Assistant  Secretary  shall  perform  such  duties  per- 
taining to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  as  the  Directors  or  the  Secretary 
shall  order,  and  in  the  temporary  absence  or  disability  of  the  Secre- 
tary shall  perform  the  duties  of  the  Secretary. ' 

RULE  VI. 


DUTIES  OF  THE  TREASURER. 

funds'of*^'"^  Section  1.    The  Treasurer  shall   receive  from   the   Secretary 

Association,      deposit  of  fuuds  belonging  to  the  Association,  and  shall  disburse  the 


tRUT.ES  VI.-VII.-VIII.] 


19 


same  on  the  order  of  the  Secretary,  countersigned  by  the  President.  How  disburse. 
He  shall  make  a  full  report  to  the  Association  at  its  annual  meeting  Reports, 
of  all  receipts  and  disbursements  by  him,  of  funds  received  and  of 
the  balances,  if  any,  remaining  in  his  hands.    The  accounts  of  the 
Treasurer  shall  be  kept  in  books  belonging  to  the  Association,  which  Books 
books  shall  at  all  times  be  open  for  the  examination  of  the  Board  of  to  Directors. 
Directors  or  any  committee  of  said  Board. 

EULE  VII. 

ANKUAL  MEETING. 

Section  1.    The  Association  shall  hold  its  Annual  Meeting  on  one  week 
the  second  Monday  after  the  second  day  of  January.  efection."'^*' 

RULE  YIII. 

C03IMITTEES  OF  ARBITBATION  AND  APPEAIiS. 

Section  1.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Committee  of  Arbitration  Duties  of 
to  hear  and  determine  all  cases  of  disputed  claims  voluntarily  sub-  A?biSat\on!^^ 
mitted  for  their  adjudication  by  members  of  the  Association.  All  evi-  Evidence. 
■dence  in  such  cases  shall  be  taken  under  oath  or  affirmation,  except 
documentary  evidence,  which  shall  be  sworn  to,  if  demanded  by 
either  party  and  the  committee  decide  it  to  be  necessary,  and  shall 
be  duly  recorded.    In  all  such  adjudications  the  committee  shall  con-  how  to 
strue  all  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of  the  Association  as  being  ?uies?"^ 
•designed  to  secure  justice  and  equity  in  trade ;  and  all  awards  or 
findings  shall  be  made  in  conformity  therewith. 

In  case  either  party  shall  so  demand,  by  previous  notice  given  to  steno(?raphic 
the  Secretary,  the  ^testimony  and  proceedings  of  the  Committee  of 
Arbitration  shall  be  taken  by  a  stenographer,  the  cost  of  which  shall 
be  assessed  by  the  committee  as  in  cases  of  other  costs  incurred. 

Sec.  2.    Any  award  or  finding  of  the  Committee  of  Arbitration  Appeal  to 
may  be  appealed  from,  and  the  case  may  be  carried  to  the  Committee  Appeals!*^  °* 
of  Appeals  for  revision ;  provided,  notice  of  such  appeal  shall  be  given  ^°^  made, 
to  the  Secretary,  in  writing,  within  two  business  days  after  such 
award  or  finding  shall  have  been  delivered  to  the  parties  in  contro- 
versy. 

Sec.  3.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Committee  of  Appeals  to  committee  of 
review  such  cases  as  may  be  appealed  from  the  Committee  of  Arbi-  tSS.es}^~ 
tration  and  formally  brought  before  it,  and  its  awards  or  findings 
shall  be  final  and  binding,  and  shall  not  be  subject  to  revision  by  any 
other  tribunal  of  the  Association:  provided,  tlie  Board  of  Directors  its  awards  not 

'  -^  '  J      , ,  subject  to 

may  determine,  from  the  record  and  other  evidence,  as  to  the  proper  revision. 
constitution  of  any  committee  and  as  to  the  regularity  of  its  pro-  Regularity. 
ceedings.    The  said  Committee  of  Appeals  shall  receive  such  new  New  evidence, 
evidence  as  may  be  offered  under  oath  or  affirmation;  and  if,  in  its 
judgment,  evidence  is  produced  which  will  justify  a  rehearing  of  the 
case  by  the  Committee  of  Arbitration,  it  shall  remand  the  case  to  the  Remanding 
said  Committee  of  Arbitration  for  a  new  trial.    Any  final  award  or  Finai'awards. 
finding  of  the  Committee  of  Appeals  shall  be  based  on  the  record 


v«»J«l'^'— f-^T^ 


20 


LRULE  VIII  1 


How 
governed. 

Quorum. 

Maiority 
award 
binding. 
Awards, 
how  rendered. 


When 
rendered 


Official 
records  open 
to  members. 


Vacancies, 
how  tilled. 


Special 

Committees  of 
Arbitration, 
how  formed 
and  governed. 

Awards. 


Oath  of 
members  of 
Committees. 


Administra- 
tion of  oaths 
to  witnesses. 


Submissions, 
how  made. 

Agreement 
to  abide  by 
award. 


Postpone- 
ment of  trial. 


of  the  Committee  of  Arbitration,  and  shall  be  made  in  like  manner 
as  prescribed  by  Section  1  of  this  Rule. 

Sec.  4.  Five  of  either  of  these  committees  shall  be  a  quorum, 
for  the  transaction  of  business,  and  a  majority  decision  of  such 
quorum  shall  be  binding. 

Sec.  5.  The  Committee  of  Arbitration  and  the  Committee  of 
Appeals  shall  each  render  their  awards  or  findings  in  writing,  through 
the  Secretary  of  the  Association,  within  two  business  days  after  their 
decisions  shall  have  been  made.  Such  awards  or  findings  shall  be 
signed  by  the  Chairman  of  the  Committee,  and  shall  be  certified  by 
the  Secretary  under  the  seal  of  the  Association.  The  official  records- 
and  decisions  of  these  committees,  and  all  other  records  of  the  Asso- 
ciation, may  be  inspected  by  any  member  of  the  Association  upoa 
application  to  the  Secretary. 

Sec  6.  When,  from  absence  or  disqualification  of  regular  mem- 
bers, either  the  Committee  of  Arbitration  or  Appeals  cannot  be 
formed,  the  parties  in  controversy  shall  be  allowed  to  fill  vacancies 
with  any  niember  or  members  of  the  Association  willing  to  serve  (not 
being  of  the  other  committee),  on  whom  they  may  agree;  or,  if  such 
parties  are  unwilling  to  submit  their  case  to  the  Committee  of  Arbi- 
tration, they  may  choose  three  or  more  members  (willing  to  serve  and 
not  being  of  the  Committee  of  Appeals)  whom  they  may  agree  upon; 
such  agreement,  in  either  case,  to  be  communicated  to  the  Secretary 
in  writing,  signed  by  all  the  parties  in  controversy.  A  majority  award 
or  finding  of  any  such  committee  shall  be  binding,  and  any  award  or 
finding  of  committees  thus  formed  shall  be  made  under  the  same 
Rules,  and  shall  have  the  same  effect  as  if  made  by  the  regular  com- 
mittees, respectively. 

Sec.  7.  Before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  their  office  the  mem- 
bers of  any  Committee  of  Arbitration  or  Committee  of  Appeals  shall 
be  reqiiired  to  take  or  subscribe  to  the  following  oath  or  affirmation, 
viz.:  '"You  do  solemnly  swear  (or  affirm)  that  you  respectively  will 
faithfully  and  fairly  hear  and  examine  all  matters  of  controversy 
which  may  come  before  you  during  your  tenure  of  office,  and  that  you 
will  in  all  cases  make  just  and  equitable  awards  or  findings  upon  the 
same,  in  conformity  with  the  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of 
the  Association,  and  according  to  the  evidence,  to  the  best  of  your 
understanding;  so  help  you  Grod." 

Sec.  8.  The  Chairman  or  Acting  Chairman  of  any  Committee  of 
Arbitration  or  Appeals  shall  have  power  to  administer  suitable  oaths 
to  the  parties  and  witnesses,  and  to  issue  citations  to  witnesses. 

Sec.  9.  Parties  desiring  the  services  of  either  of  the  foregoing 
committees  shall  notify  the  Secretary  to  that  effect  in  writing,  and, 
before  the  hearing  of  the  case,  shall  file  an  agreement  with  him, 
signed  by  the  parties  to  the  controversy,  binding  themselves  to  abide, 
perform  and  fulfill  the  final  award  or  finding  which  shall  be  made 
touching  the  matter  submitted,  without  recourse  to  any  other  court 
or  tribunal.  IS'either  party  shall  postpone  the  trial  of  a  case  longer 
than  ten  days  after  it  has  been  submitted,  unless  good  cause  can  be 


riiULES  VIII.-IX.-X.l 


21 


shown  therefor,  satisfactory  to  the  committee.    Trifling  and  unim-  ^g^^'^^t™*^ 
portant  matters  shall  not  be  entertained  by  the  Committee  of  Arbi-  entertained, 
tratiou.   Any  member  of  a  firm  may  execute  said  agreement  on  behalf 
of  such  firm. 

Sec.  10.    Members  of  the  Committees  of  Arbitration  and  Appeals  Fine  of 

.  members  of 

lailmg  to  attend  when  their  services  are  required  may  be  fined,  for  committee. 
the  use  of  the  Association,  three  dollars  for  each  default,  unless  a 
satisfactory  excuse  shall  be  made  to  the  committee. 

Sec.  11.    The  fees  for  arbitration,  under  the  Rules,  By-Laws  and  F^es. 
Eegulations  of  the  Association,  shall  be  as  follows: 
Por  each  case  where  the  amount  in  controversy  shall  be  under 

$500 $10  00  \ 

"Where  the  amount  in  controversy  shall  be  from  $500  to  $1,000. .  15  00 
Where  the  amount  in  controversy  shall  be  from  $1,000  to  $1,500  20  00 
Where  the  amount  in  controversy  shall  be  from  $1,500  to  $2,500  25  00 
Where  the  amount  in  controversy  shall  be  from  $2,500  upward .    50  00 

The  fees,  as  above,  shall  be  paid  in  advance,  to  the  Secretary,  by 
the  party  bringing  the  case,  and  shall  be  equally  divided  between  the 
members  of  the  committee  hearing  the  case. 

Sec.  12.  The  fees  of  the  Committee  of  Appeals  shall  be  the  Fees  on 
same  as  the  fees  in  the  same  case  before  the  Committee  of  Arbitra-  ^p^^*^"- 
tion;  and  they  shall  be  paid  and  disposed  of  in  the  same  manner. 

Sec.  13.    If  parties  to  a  controversy  fail  to  appear  at  the  time  set  Failure  to 
for  trial,  or  request  a  postponement,  they  may  (if  the  case  is  post-  ^^p^^*'"' 
poned)  be  assessed  with  costs,  by  and  for  the  use  of  the  committee,  in  costs  for 
any  sum,  in  the  committee's  discretion,  not  exceeding  five  dollars,  m^ent""*" 
The  committee,  however,  may  insist  that  the  trial  shall  take  place 
without  postponement. 

Sec.  14.    When  neither  of  the  parties  in  the  controversy  is  a  Fees  on 
member  of  the  ^Association,  the  aforesaid  fees  may  be  doubled,  bynon- 
Fees,  and  all  additional  costs  that  may  be  incurred  in  the  investiga-  costs  to  be 
tion  of  suits,  shall  be  finally  paid  by  either  of  the  parties  in  the  case,  commi^ttee^ 
as  may  be  decided  by  the  committee  hearing  the  same,  and  shall  be 
Included  in  their  award  or  finding. 

RULE  IX. 

SPECIAIi  COMMITTEES. 

Section  1.    Special  committees  may  be  appointed  by  the  Asso-  how^ 
elation,  by  the  President,  or  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  to  such 
service  and  in  such  manner  as  they  may  see  fit,  and  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  every  committee  appointed  by  the  Association,  the  President, 
or  the  Board  of  Directors,  to  act  when  properly  called  upon. 

RULE  X. 

MEMBEKSHIP  AND  ASSESSMENTS. 

Section  1.    All  applications  for  membership  in  the  Association  committee  on 
shall  be  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Membership,  who  shall  hold  to  hold  regu- 
regular  stated  meetings  for  examining  such  applicants  and  their  ^^'  »ieetia«s. 
sponsors,  in  person,  under  such  Rules  and  Regulations  as  may  be 


^^  '^!^^^^^!;^^-'ri^-^t^~.^^ 


22 


[Rui.ES  X.-XI  1 


Qualifications. 


Application. 


Initiation  fee. 


Certificate  of 
membersliip. 

When 
transferable. 


How- 
transferable. 


Membership 
of  deceased 
persons. 

Application  to 
transfer  to  be 
posted. 


Payment  of 

annual 

assessment. 


made  by  the  Board  of  Directors.  Any  person  of  good  character  and 
credit,  and  of  legal  age,  on  presenting  a  written  application,  indorsed 
by  two  members,  and  stating  the  name  and  business  avocation  of  the 
applicant,  after  ten  days'  notice  of  such  application  shall  have  been 
posted  on  the  bulletin  of  the  Exchange,  may  be  admitted  to  member- 
ship upon  approval  by  at  least  ten  (10)  aflSrmative  ballot  votes  of  the 
Board  of  Directors,  and  upon  payment  of  an  initiation  fee  of  ten 
thousand  dollars,  or  on  presentation  of  a  certificate  of  unimpaired 
or  unforfeited  membership,  duly  transferred,  and  by  signing  an 
agreement  to  abide  by  the  Rules,  Regulations  and  By-Laws  of  the 
Association,  and  all  amendments  that  may  be  made  thereto. 

Sec.  2.  Every  member  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  a  certificate 
of  membership,  bearing  the  corporate  seal  of  the  Association  and  the 
signatures  of  the  President  and  Secretary ;  and  if  the  member  in 
whose  name  said  certificate  stands  has  paid  all  assessments  due,  and 
has  against  him  no  outstanding,  unadjusted  or  unsettled  claims  or 
contracts  held  by  members  of  the  Association,  and  said  membership 
is  not  in  any  way  impaired  or  forfeited,  it  shall,  upon  the  payment  of 
twenty-five  (25)  dollars,  be  transferable  upon  the  books  of  the  Asso- 
ciation to  any  person  eligible  to  membership  who  may  be  approved 
by  the  Board  of  Directors,  after  due  notice,  by  posting,  as  provided 
in  Section  1  of  this  Rule.  The  membership  of  a  deceased  member 
shall  be  transferable  in  like  manner,  by  his  legal  representative. 
Prior  to  the  transfer  of  any  membership,  application  for  such  trans- 
fer shall  be  posted  upon  the  bulletin  of  the  Exchange  for  at  least  ten 
days,  when,  if  no  objection  is  made,  it  shall  be  assumed  the  member 
has  no  outstanding  claims  against  him. 

Sec.  3.  When  the  annual  assessment  is  made,  it  shall  be  con- 
sidered due  ;  and  any  member  neglecting  or  refusing  to  pay  the  same 
within  thirty  days  thereafter,  may  be  excluded  from  the  rooms  of  the 
Association  until  such  assessment  is  paid.  And  in  case  of  the  fail- 
ure of  any  member  to  pay  the  annual  assessment  during  the  whole  of 
any  fiscal  year  of  the  Association  (said  fiscal  year  beginning  and 
closing  with  the  day  of  the  regular  annual  election),  such  failure 
shall  of  itself  operate  as  a  forfeiture  and  cancellation  of  the  member- 
ship of  such  member,  and  of  all  rights  and  privileges  thereunder, 
provided,  that  if  any  member  shall  be  delinquent  in  the  payment  of 
an  assessment,  or  any  part  thereof,  on  the  day  of  the  annual  election,, 
to  be  holden  on  the  first  Monday  after  the  second  day  of  January^ 
A.  D.  1888,  the  membersliip  of  such  member  shall  not,  for  such 
delinquency,  be  liable  to  such  forfeiture  and  cancellation,  provided 
such  liability  shall  be  fully  paid  on  or  before  the  first  day  of  March, 
1888 ;  but  if  not  paid  as  last  aforesaid,  such  membership  shall  be 
deemed  forfeited  and  canceled  as  above.  Payment  of  annual  assess- 
ments by  a  member,  while  under  suspension,  shall  not  be  construed 
as  in  any  way  affecting  such  suspension. 


Conditions. 


Section  1. 


RULE  XI. 

messengers. 
The  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  authorized,  under 


m^i^-t^'i<t^'iif. 


[Rules  XI.-XII.-XIII.-XIV.] 


23 


such  restrictions,  regulations  and  limitations   as   they  may  deem 

proper,  to  grant  admission  to  the  Exchange  rooms  to  messengers  for  Privileges  of 

lU  6  S  S  6 11^6  I*S  > 

members,  such  messengers  not  to  he  allowed  to  transact  any  business 
beyond  communicating  with  their  principals,  and  not  to  remain 
longer  than  is  necessary  for  that  purpose. 

EULE  XII. 

VISITORS. 

Section  1.    Visitors  may  be  introduced  to  the  Exchange  rooms  introduction. 
upon  such  terms  and  for  such  time  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may 
from  time  to  time  determine.    No  person  holding  a  visitor's  ticket  Restrictions, 
shall  be  permitted  to  negotiate  or  transact  any  business  in  the 
Exchange  rooms.    For  any  violation  of  this  Eule  the  privilege  of 
visiting  the  rooms  may  be  forfeited. 

EULE  XIII. 

PRESS  TICKETS. 

Section  1-     The  Board  of  Directors  may  authorize  the  issue  of  under  control 
tickets  of  admission  to  the  Exchange  rooms  to  members  of  the  news-  Directors." 
paper  press  under  such  restrictions  and  regulations  as  they  may  deem 
proper;  but  no  person  holding  such  a  ticket  shall  be  allowed  to  trans-  Restrictions. 
act  any  business  in  the  Exchange  room  except  the  collection  of 
information  for  the  newspaper  for  which  he  shall  be  employed. 

This  rule  shall  take  effect  the  first  day  of  July,  1891. 

EULE  XIV. 

BROKERS  ;  AND  COMMISSION  RATES. 

Section  1.    A  member  of  the  Association  may  act  as  a  broker  Duties  and 
only  as  between  other  members.    A  broker  shall  reveal  the  name  of  biutussf 
his  principal  when  a  transaction  is  made,  if  demanded  ;  otherwise  he 
may  not  be  considered  and  treated  as  a  broker,  but  as  a  principal. 

Sec.  2.    In  case  a  member  of  the  Association  shall  by  himself,  or  Kesponsi- 
through  any  person  acting  as  a  clerk  for  him,  make  trades  for  or  give  trades*made 
the  name  of  a  corporation  or  of  any  person  or  firm  not  a  member  of  members^ of  °' 
the  Board  of  Trade  as  the  principal  on  any  trade  or  contract,  such  *^®  Board, 
member  shall  be  held  liable  both  for  the  acceptance  of  the  same  by 
the  alleged  principal,  and  for  the  faithful  execution  of  the  same 
under  the  Eules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  by  such  principal. 

Sec.  3.    The  following  rates  of  Commission  and  Brokerage,  being  Rates  of 
just  and  reasonable,  are  hereby  established  as  the  minimum  charges  on^ronsigS 
which  shall  be  made  for  the  transaction  of  the  business  hereinafter  ™ents. 
specified,  by  members  of  this  Association. 

For  receiving,  selling  and  accounting  for  the  following  kinds  of 
property: 


,-^        •nW'y^^BKjjj^iW 


1-'l'*^iJK'»»  T^^W  '^»T^T««"7*y  -jT-yT^^.      *"*  ■^!«-«»-S.FW«  ^i?3n^?^P"^S^'ff^?' 


24 


[Rule  XIV.] 


Wheat,  rye 
and  barley. 


Corn  in  store. 
Corn  other- 
wise than  in 
store. 
Oats. 

Canal  grain. 


Flax  seed. 

Clover  seed. 

Timothy  seed. 
Other  seeds. 
Dressed  hogs. 

MlUstufls. 

Corn  meal  and 
feed. 

Broom  corn. 
Other  charges. 


Rates  to 
members. 


Grain. 


Lard. 


Mess  pork. 
Meats. 


Flax  and 
clover  seeds. 


For  selling  car-load  lots  of  wheat,  rye  and  barley 

in  store,  free  on  board  cars  or  vessels,  on  track, 

delivered,  or  to  be  shipped   from  any  other 

point 1  cent  per  bushel. 

For  selling  car-load  lots  of  corn  In  store i     "       "        " 

For  selling  corn  otherwise  than  in  store i     "        "        " 

For  selling  car-load  lots  of  oats i     "        ''        " 

For  selling  canal-boat  loads  of  grain  in  store,  afloat, 

or  free  on  board  vessels ^     "        "       " 

For  selling  flax  seed  in  bulk 1    per  cent. 

For  selling  flax  seed  in  bags . .  IJ     "      " 

For  selling  clover  seed  in  car-load  lots 1      "      " 

For  selling  clover  seed  in  less  than  car-load  lots.  .1^    "      " 

For  selling  timothy  seed 1*    "      " 

For  selling  all  other  seeds  in  bulk U    "      " 

For  selling  dressed  hogs  in  car-load  lots IJ     "       " 

For  selling  dressed  hogs  in  less  than  car-load  lots, 

not  less  than  ]  J  per  cent.,  nor  to  exceed 2i    "      " 

For  selling  bran,  shorts  and  mill-stuffs $3.50  per  car. 

For  selling  corn  meal  and  mixed  feed $5.00  "      " 

For  selling  broom  corn ^  cent  per  pound. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing  specified  rates  of  commission,  there 
shall  be  charged  the  legal  rate  of  interest  on  all  advances,  whether 
made  on  bills  of  lading  or  otherwise ;  also  established  rates  of 
insurance  upon  all  merchandise  held  in  store  or  otherwise  carried. 
Furthermore,  there  shall  be  charged  all  other  legitimate  expenses, 
such  as  storage,  inspection,  etc.,  which  are  necessarily  incurred  in 
caring  for  the  property  and  guarding  the  interests  of  both  consignor 
and  consignee.  Provided,  that  to  members  of  the  Association 
OR  to  firms,  one  of  whose  general  partners  is  a  member,  or 
to  corporations,  one  of  whose  executive  officers  is  a  mem- 
ber, ONE-HALF  OF  THE  ABOVE  RATES  OF  COMMISSION  MAY  BE 
REBATED,  BUT  ALL  COLLATERAL  CHARGES,  AS  HEREINBEFORE  SPECI- 
FIED, SHALL  REMAIN  UNCHANGED. 

For  the  purchase  or  sale  and  for  the  purchase  and  sale  of  prop- 
erty for  immediate  or  future  delivery,  whether  the  contract  for 
purchase  or  for  sale  be  first  made,  as  follows  : 

On  all  kinds  of  grain  in  1,000  and  5,000  bushel  lots,  or  multiples 
thereof,  two  dollars  per  thousand  bushels,  being  one-fifth  of  one  cent 
per  bushel ;  and  in  special  cases,  under  special  arrangements,  one- 
eighth  of  one  cent  per  bushel. 

On  lard  in  50  and  250  tierce  lots,  or  multiples  thereof,  5  cents  per 
tierce. 

On  mess  pork  in  lots  of  50  and  250  barrels,  or  multiples  thereof, 
5  cents  per  barrel. 

On  other  meats  in  lots  of  25.000  and  50,000  pounds,  or  multiples 
thereof,  25  cents  per  1,000  pounds. 

On  flax  seed  in  car-load  lots,  1  per  cent. 

On  clover  seed  in  car-load  lots,  1  per  cent. 

On  flax  seed  in  5.000  bushel  lots,  i  of  one  cent  per  bushel. 


i^^^ti 


[Rules  XIV.-XV.-XVI.]  25 

On  all  other  seeds,  H  per  cent. 

For  the  purchase  and  shipment  of  grain  by  vessel :  |"°^  sm*me?t 

On  rye  and  barley,  ^  of  one  cent  per  bushel. 

On  other  grain,  i  of  one  cent  per  bushel. 

For  the  purchase  and  shipment  of  grain  by  rail,  J  of  one  cent  per 
bushel. 

For  the  purchase  and  shipment  of  lard,  mess  pork  and  all  other 
meats,  J  of  one  per  cent. 

It  is  hereby  provided,  that  in  cases  where  property  is  bought  or  Rates  to 
sold  for  immediate  or  future  delivery  for  account  of  members  of  this  ^^^^^^'s- 
Association,  or  for  firms,  one  of  whose  general  partners  is  a  member, 
or  for  corporations,  one  of  whose  executive  oflQcers  is  a  member,  one- 
half  of  the  foregoing  minimum  specified  rates  may  be  charged,  and 
shall  be  the  minimum  rates  in  such  cases  ;  excepting  that  to  resident  Besiaent 
members  who  personally  do  their  own  buying  and  selling,  but  who  ™Ims  cleared 
clear  their  contracts  through  other  members  or  firms,  one-twentieth  otherf.'^ 
of  one  cent  per  bushel  on  grain,  two  cents  per  barrel  on  pork,  two 
cents  per  tierce  on  lard,  and  ten  cents  per  one  thousand  pounds  on 
meats,  may  be  charged,  and  shall  be  the  minimum  rates  of  commis-  Higher  rates 
sion  in  such  cases.    Nothing  in  this  Eule  shall  be  construed  as  to  agreement, 
prevent  special  agreements  by  which  higher  rates  of  commission  may 
be  charged  in  special  cases. 

For  brokerage,  the  minimum  rates  shall  be :  Brokerage. 

On  all  kinds  of  grain,  12i  cents  per  1,000  bushels.  Grain  ana 

On  lard,  i  of  one  cent  per  tierce.  provisions. 

On  mess  pork,  ^  of  one  cent  per  barrel. 

On  other  meats,  2i  cents  per  1,000  pounds. 

Higher  rates  of  brokerage  may  be  charged  by  special  agreement ;  Higher  rates 
provided,  that  such  higher  rates  do  not  exceed  double  the  minimum  by  ^pec^^^^ 
rates  above  named.    Brokerage  shall  not  be  allowed  to  nor  received  agreement. 
by  a  member  who  makes  his  own  transactions,  but  who  places  his 
contracts  with  another  member  or  with  a  firm,  one  of  whose  partners 
is  a  member  of  the  Association. 


RULE  XT. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

Section  1.    No  appropriation  of  money  or  other  property  of  the  Limitations. 
Association  shall  be  made  except  to  defray  its  legitimate  business 
expenditures  or  to  promote  the  purposes  of  its  organization. 

EULE  XVI. 

HOURS  FOR  REGULAR  TRADING. 

Section  1.  No  trade  or  contract  for  the  future  delivery  of  grain  Hours  for 
or  provisions  shall  be  made,  or  offered  to  be  made,  by  any  member  or  '^'■^*^'"^- 
members  of  the  Association  in  the  Exchange  room  of  the  Board,  nor 
in  any  of  the  public  streets,  courts  or  passages  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  thereof,  or  in  any  hall,  or  exchange  hall,  or  corridor,  in  any 
building  located  or  fronting  on  any  such  streets,  courts  or  passages, 
on  any  business  day,  except  from  9:30  o'clock  a.  m-  to  1:15  o'clock 


SS^SiiiA'tt^t^  . 


ae-- 


i'ji^5i»^^s"K'-,< 


-  ^''p:li*^<P'«*-^„-^<~,V?^SVT^!?(^?W 


'■Tf 


26 


[Rules  XVI.-XVII.-XVIII.-XIX.-XX.3 


Penalty. 


P.  M.,  or  upon  Saturday  during  the  months  of  July  and  August,  except 
from  9:30  o'clock  a.  m.  to  12:00  o'clock  M.,  nor  on  any  day  or  that  part 
of  any  day  on  which  the  Board  shall  hold  no  business  session.  Fro- 
vided,  however,  that  should  a  ''call"  at  any  time  be  established  under 
the  Kules  of  this  Association,  business  shall  be  transacted  on  such 
"call"  only  upon  the  days  and  during  the  hours  hereinbefore  provided 
lor  regular  trading,  and  the  Exchange  room  shall  be  open  for  business 
during  all  of  the  session  of  the  "  call ;"  it  being  the  object  and  intent 
of  this  Rule  that  all  such  trading  which  may  tend  to  the  maintenance 
of  a  public  market  shall  be  confined  within  the  hours  above  specified. 
On  any  alleged  violation  by  a  member  of  the  Association  of  the  pro- 
visions of  this  Rule,  which  shall  be  brought  to  the  attention  of  the 
President  of  the  Board  by  credible  report,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
President  to  cause  said  member  to  be  summoned  before  the  Board  of 
Directors,  and  if  the  party  shall  be  found  guilty  of  such  violation  of 
the  Rules,  he  shall  be  subject  to  the  discipline  provided  by  Section  9 
of  Rule  IV. 

Sec.  2.  All  transactions  in  future  contracts  for  property  shall 
be  deemed  irregular  when  on  the  basis  of  money  considerations  added 
to  or  deducted  from  the  contract  price  ;  and  such  transactions  shall 
be  esteemed  misconduct  and  punishable  by  suspension  at  the  discre- 
tion of  the  President  or  Board  of  Directors. 


RULE  XVII. 

SMOKING. 

Prohibited.  SECTION  1.    Smoking  in  the  Exchange  room  of  the  Association 

shall  be  deemed  discourteous  and  offensive  conduct,  and  the  same 
is  hereby  prohibited. 

RULE  XVIII. 

SEAL. 

Description.  SECTION  1.    The  Associatiou  shall  have  a  seal,  bearing  a  figure 

of  Justice  with  a  ship  in  the  distance,  surrounded  by  the  words 
"Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago." 

RULE  XIX. 

QUORUM. 

One  hundred  SECTION  1.    One  hundred  members  of  the  Associatiou  Shall  cou- 

quo™um?  '^       stitute  a  quorum,  but  a  smaller  number  shall  have  power  to  adjourn. 


Protection  to 
purchasers. 


Protection  to 
sellers. 


RULE  XX. 

DEPOSITS  TO  SECURE  THE  FULFILLMENT  OF  TIME  CONTRACTS. 

Section  1.  On  time  contracts,  purchasers  shall  have  the  right 
to  require  of  sellers,  as  security,  a  deposit  of  ten  (10)  per  cent.,  based 
upon  the  contract  price  of  the  property  bought,  and  further  security, 
from  time  to  time,  to  the  extent  of  any  advance  in  the  market  value 
above  said  price.  Sellers  shall  have  the  right  to  require  as  security 
from  buyers  a  deposit  of  ten  (10)  per  cent,  on  the  contract  price  of  the 


i.-f  .>  ■■^;.:aco.^iA^.i,:j,^j..'«t.-ta^<t^.;^-- -■  "-iritnrifiiirirfiimi" 


LEULE  XX.] 


27 


property  sold,  and,  in  addition,  any  difOetence  that  may  exist  or  occur 
between  the  estimated  legitimate  value  of  any  such  property  and  the 
price  of  sale.  All  securities  shall  be  deposited,  either  with  the  Treas-  securities, 
urer  of  the  Association  or  with  some  bank  duly  authorized  by  the  deposited. 
Board  of  Directors  to  receive  such  deposits ;  and  shall,  in  each 
instance,  be  accompanied  by  the  following  form  of  memorandum  or 
statement : 


Bank. 

CHICAGO. 

CHICAGO. 

Bank. 

189 

189.. 

Margin  Ckrtificatks  Wanted. 

MR.  GEO.  F.  STONE, 

Sec'y  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of 
Chicago. 

By 

have    deposited    approved   Check   for 
Margin  CJertiflcate  which  we  will  issue 

FOR  DEPOSITOR  AND 

AMOUNT. 

to-day  in  accordance  with  your  Rules 
as  follows: 

The  above  form  of  memorandum  shall  state  the  name  of  the  Manner  of 
depository,  the  date  on  which  the  deposit  is  made,  the  name  of  the 
depositor,  and  also  the^name  or  names  of  the  party  or  parties  in 
whose  favor  the  deposit  is  to  be  made,  together  with  the  amount  or 
amounts  of  such  deposit  in  detail,  and  also  in  the  aggregate.  The 
left-hand  part  of  the  memorandum  or  statement  before  described 
shall  be  retained  by  the  depository  selected,  and  the  right-hand  por- 
tion thereof  taken  by  the  depositor,  after  being  duly  signed  by  the 
person  authorized  to  receipt  for  the  said  deposit,  and,  without  delay, 
placed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board ;  it  being  distinctly 
understood  that  the  provisions  of  Section  2  of  this  Rule  are  and  shall 
remain  in  force,  and  that  the  issuance  of  the  certificate  in  the  form 
and  manner  prescribed  in  said  Section  2,  is  unaffected  by  the  provis- 
ions of  this  section.  It  is  hereby  provided  that  such  deposits  shall  Excepted 
not  be  made  with  any  bank  or  banks  to  which  the  party  calling  for  ^^°^' 
the  said  security  shall  expressly  object  at  the  time  of  making  such 
"call";  but  in  such  case  the  deposit  shall  be  made  with  some  duly 
authorized  bank  not  thus  objected  to,  or  with  the  Treasurer  of  the 
Association,  as  the  depositor  shall  elect. 

Sec.  2.    All  banks  which  may  be  appointed  to  act  as  depositories  Bonds. 
for  securities,  shall  be  required  to  have  one  or  more  of  their  execu- 
tive officers,  members  of  this  Board,  who  shall  be  held  amenable  to 
the  Rules  of  said  Board  in  matters  of  dispute  arising  from  any  trans- 


i!^apBil^!P^«Sf4IBIlT?SV'3WRPyTWiS!?a!ii5^^ 


28 


[Rule  xX] 


Certificates 
for  deposits. 


How  payable. 


Form  for 
oertiflcates. 


actions  on  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago,  between  the 
banks  they  represent  and  any  of  the  members  of  said  Board  of 
Trade,  and  shall  execute  and  file  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Associa- 
tion a  good  and  sufficient  bond,  with  sureties,  to  be  approved  by  the 
Board  of  Directors,  for  the  proper  disposal  of  the  said  deposits,  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Rules,  Regulations  and  By- 
Laws  of  the  Association.  Said  banks  shall  issue  certificates  in 
duplicate,  not  transferable,  for  all  such  deposits.  Said  certificates 
shall  state  by  whom  the  deposit  was  made,  and  for  whose  security 
the  same  is  held,  that  the  deposit  has  been  made  under  the  Rules  of 
the  Board  of  Trade  and  is  payable  upon  the  return  of  the  certificate 
or  its  duplicate,  duly  indorsed  by  the  parties  to  the  contract  or  con- 
tracts, or  on  the  order  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  as 
provided  by  Section  6  of  this  Rule.  Said  certificate  shall  be  in  the 
following  form,  to-wit : 

Original  (or)  Duplicate. 

Not  Negotiable  or  Transferable. 

Chicago 18 

has  deposited  with  this  Bank 

Dollars  as  security  on  a  contract  or 

contracts  between  the  depositor  and 

which  amount  is  payable  on  the  return  of  this  certificate  or  its  dupli- 
cate, duly  indorsed  by  both  of  the  above-named  parties,  or  on  the 
order  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago, 
indorsed  on  either  the  original  or  duplicate  hereof,  as  provided  by 
the  Rules  of  said  Board  of  Trade,  under  which  the  above-named 
deposit  has  been  made. 


Deposits  to  be 
held  as 

security  on  all 
contracts 
between  the 
parties. 
Exception. 


Margins  with 
the  Treasurer. 


Notice  of 
deposit  of 
security. 


Failure  to 
deposit. 
Contracts  may 
be  closed. 


Cashier. 

All  deposits  so  made  shall  be  held  to  have  been  made  as  security 
for  the  faithful  fulfillment  of  any  contracts  made  or  to  be  made 
between  the  parties  during  the  time  the  deposit  shall  remain  unpaid ; 
provided,  it  shall  be  competent  for  eitner  party  to  a  contract  to 
demand  that  the  certificate  shall  express  the  particular  contract 
upon  which  the  deposit  shall  have  been  made,  and  in  such  case  the 
deposit  shall  be  applicable  only  to  the  settlement  of  that  contract. 

Sec.  3.  The  Treasurer  of  the  Association  shall,  in  like  manner 
and  under  like  safeguards,  receive  deposits  for  security,  and  issue 
certificates  for  the  same,  payable  as  Is  provided  by  Section  2  of  this 
Rule. 

Sec.  4.  The  party  depositing  security  shall,  within  one  hour 
from  the  time  such  deposit  shall  be  called,  deposit  with  the  Secretary 
of  the  Association,  or  with  the  party  calling  for  such  deposit,  the 
duplicate  certificate  for  the  same,  in  due  form,  as  provided  for  in 
Section  2  of  this  Rule. 

Sec.  5.  Should  any  party  called  upon,  as  herein  provided  for, 
fail  to  deposit  the  security  called,  within  the  next  banking  hour 
thereafter,  the  party  making  such  call  shall  have  the  right,  if  he  be 


[Rule  XX.]  ^^ 

the  seller,  to  resell  the  property  for  accbunt  of  the  delinquent,  such 
resale  to  be  for  the  same  delivery  as  was  named  in  the  original  con- 
tract ;  if  he  be  the  buyer  he  shall  have  the  right  to  repurchase  the 
property  for  account  of  the  delinquent,  deliverable  at  the  time 
named  in  the  original  purchase  ;  in  either  case  he  shall  at  once  com- 
municate to  the  delinquent  the  action  he  has  elected  to  take,  and  all 
losses  or  damages  on  such  defaulted  contract  shall  be  at  once  due 
and  payable,  the  same  as  though  said  contract  had  fully  matured. 
The  party  so  calling  may,  however,  elect  to  permit  the  contract  to 
stand,  in  which  case  no  notice  to  that  effect  shall  be  necessary  to  the 
delinquent.  All  notices  for  the  call  of  deposits  as  security,  or  of  the  Notices  of  can 
closing  of  contracts  under  this  Kule,  may  be  served  on  the  party  closing  of 
called,  either  in  person  or  by  leaving  a  written  notice  at  his  place  of  contracts, 
business,  or  may  be  served  in  person  upon  his  authorized  represent- 
ative, or  upon  any  clerk  representin-j  the  party  on  'Change ;  and  in 
case  the  party  called  upon  shall  not  be  known  to  have  a  regular 
place  of  business,  a  vTritten  notice  left  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Board  shall  be  deemed  sufficient. 

Sec.  6.    Upon  the  fulfillment  or  settlement  of  any  contract,  or  Release  of 
upon  the  closing  of  any  contract  under  the  provisions  of  Section  5  of  ^t^^^gnt. 
this  Kule,  deposits  upon  which  have  been  made,  and  when  the  full 
adjustment  of  all  differences  relating  to  the  same  shall  have  been 
effected,  the  deposits  shall  thereupon  be  payable  to  the  party  deposit- 
ing the  same;  and  the  joint  indorsement  of  both  parties  upon  the 
certificate  shall  be  a  sufficient  authority  to  the  party  holding  the 
deposit  to  pay  the  same  to  the  holder  of  the  certificate;  or  in  case  of 
a  failure  between  the  contracting  parties  to  adjust  and  settle  their  Failure  to 
respective  claims  upon  the  deposit  within  three  (3)  business  days  wntracts. 
after  the  maturity  of  ajl  contracts  upon  which  the  deposit  is  appli- 
cable, the  matter  in  dispute  shall,  upon  the  application  of  either  Disputes  to  be 
party  to  such  contracts,  be  submitted  to  a  select  committee  of  three  co^utee!*^*^ 
disinterested  persons,  members  of  the  Association,  to  be  appointed 
by  the  President,  which  committee  shall,  without  unnecessary  delay, 
summon  the  parties  before  them,  and  hear  such  evidence  under  oath 
as  either  may  wish  to  submit  touching  their  claims  to  the  deposit, 
and  shall  by  a  majority  vote  decide,  and  report  to  the  President  of 
the  Board,  iu  writing,  in  what  manner  and  to  whom  the  deposit  is 
payable,  either  wholly  or  in  part;  whereupon  the  President  shall  president 
indorse  on  either  the  original  or  duplicate  certificate  an  order  for  the  release. 
payment  of  such  deposits  in  accordance  with  the  decision  of  said 
committee,  and  such  order  shall  be  a  sufficient  warrant  to  the  party 
holding  the  deposit  to  pay  the  same  in  accordance  with  such  order. 
In  case  any  member  neglects  or  refuses  to  indorse  a  certificate  of  pgn^ity  for 
deposit  to  the  party  entitled  to  receive  the  money  thereupon  when  ^|f^^^J  *° 
all  contracts  uioon  which  the  deposit  is  applicable  are  settled,  and  all 
money  due  upon  such  contracts  has  been  paid,  he  shall  be  liable  to  a 
penalty  of  one  per  cent,  per  day  on  the  amount  of  such  certificates, 
for  every  day  such  refusal  or  neglect  is  continued;  and  for  refusal  to 
promptly  pay  such  penalty,  the  party  may,  upon  due  complaint,  be 
suspended  from  all  privileges  of  the  Board  until  the  same  is  paid. 


'■-'^^i--'i^i^itMi^l&i^4si!<^^?»4m^'  ,- 


!'PSp8!^^^^3?«?«*r*'^»^!5^  W?!r4?^- :  .■- 1 7?Ji'5!5Si(J!^K''^~' 


■■'r.'^*  ^pc-'yi  ■^I^^KW^r^-n-^^j^.Trw^Hjwp 


i^lTsT'^^ 


30 


[Rules  XX.-XXI.] 


Excessive 
deposits,  how 
released. 


Value  of 
property 
under  this 
Rule,  how  and 
by  whom 
determined. 


In  case  it  should  occur  that  by  reason  of  changes  in  the  market,  or  of 
delivery  upon,  or  the  settlement  of  a  portion  of  the  contracts  upon 
which  security  has  been  deposited  and  to  which  such  security  is 
properly  applicable  under  this  Rule,  that  a  larger  sum  remains  on 
deposit  than  is  contemplated  by  Section  1  of  this  Rule  upon  then 
existing  unadjusted  contracts  between  the  parties,  and  either  party 
to  such  contract  should  refuse  to  release  such  excess  of  deposit,  the 
President  of  the  Board  is  authorized,  upon  a  representation  of  the 
facts  and  admission  or  proof  that  such  excess  ought  to  be  released, 
to  order  such  release  and  payment  to  be  made  to  the  party  to  whom 
it  rightfully  belongs,  by  the  indorsement  of  an  order  to  that  effect  on 
either  the  original  or  duplicate  certificate  or  certificates  issued  for 
such  deposits;  provided,  in  case  of  such  disagreement  no  surrender  of 
the  deposit  shall  be  ordered  pending  any  arbitration  touching  the 
rights  of  the  parties  under  the  said  contract  or  contracts,  or  in  case 
the  party  refusing  to  adjust  the  dispute  shall  signify  his  willingness 
to  submit  the  matter  to  arbitration. 

Sec  7.  In  determining  the  value  of  property  under  this  Rule, 
its  value  in  other  markets,  or  for  manufacturing  or  consumptive  pur- 
poses in  this  market,  together  with  such  other  facts  as  may  justly 
enter  in  the  determination  of  its  value,  shall  be  considered  irrespect- 
ive of  any  fictitious  price  it  may  at  the  time  be  selling  for  in  this 
market.  Such  value,  for  the  purposes  of  this  Rule,  in  case  of 
disagreement,  shall  be  determined  bj^  the  Board  of  Directors,  and 
communicated  to  the  parties  in  interest  through  the  President  or 
Secretary. 

RULE  XXI. 


Tender  of 
warehouse 
receipts. 


Requirements 
of  regular 
warehouse 
receipts. 


REGULAR  DELIVERIES. 

Section  1.  All  deliveries  upon  contracts  for  grain  or  flax  seed, 
unless  otherwise  expressly  provided,  shall  be  made  by  tender  of  regu- 
lar warehouse  receipts,  which  receipts  shall  have  been  registered 
by  an  officer  duly  appointed  for  that  purpose.  All  such  warehouse 
receipts  shall  be  made  to  run  five  days  from  date  of  delivery  on  regu- 
lar or  customary  storage  charges,  which  regular  or  customary  charges 
shall  follow  such  warehouse  receipts  and  be  chargeable  upon  the 
property  covered  by  the  same,  and  shall  be  issued  by  such  houses  as 
have  complied  with  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  the  Regu- 
lations and  Requirements  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  and  have  been 
declared  regular  warehouses  for  the  storage  of  grain  or  flax  seed  by 
said  Board  of  Directors;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of 
Directors,  prior  to  the  first  day  of  July  in  each  year,  to  inspect  all 
warehouses  the  proprietors  or  managers  of  which  shall  apply  to  have 
their  receipts  declared  regular  for  delivery  on  contracts  under  the 
Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  no  warehouse  shall  be  declared  a 
regular  warehouse  unless  it  is  conveniently  approachable  by  vessels 
of  ordinary  draft  and  has  customary  shipping  facilities,  and  unless 
the  proprietors  or  managers  of  such  warehouse  are  in  good  financial 
standing  and  credit,  and  are  carrying  on  and  intend  to  continue  to 
carry  on  the  legitimate  business  of  public  warehousemen  under  the 


■ii.i-i"a^;.-^'!jSjj5i-,w; 


•iVif»tiiiitimteiftif^'Vi*ir"i'''i '■'■  VrMft^''^'^^*^'"'^'^'i1rti^flti£ii{ftrtiiSfe  r 


IRlTLE  XXI]  31 

laws  of  the  State  of  Illinois  and  in  accordance  with  the  Kules  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago  and  the  Kegnlations  and 
Eequirements  of  the  Board  of  Directors;  nor  until  the  proprietors 
or  managers  of  such  warehouse  shall  file  a  bond  with  sufficient  sure- 
ties in  such  sum  and  subject  to  such  conditions  as  may  be  deemed 
necessary  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board 
of  Trade  and  the  Regulations  and  Requirements  of  the  Board  Of 
Directors  in  reference  to  warehouses. 

Warehouse  receipts  for  warehouses  so  declared  regular  by  the  Term  for 
Board  of  Directors  shall  be  regular  for  delivery  on  contracts  under  regiiian 
the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  so  long  as  the  said  warehouse  shall 
continue  to  be  a  regular  warehouse,  but  the  term  for  which  any 
warehouse  is  declared  a  regular  warehouse  to  issue  such  receipts 
shall  be  limited  to  and  expire  on  the  first  day  of  July  in  each  year. 
No  receipts  issued  on  grain  received  in  any  warehouse  shall  be 
regular  for-delivery  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  after  that 
date  unless  the  warehouse  upon  which  it  has  been  issued  has  again 
been  declared  a  regular  warehouse  by  the  Board  of  Directors;  pro- 
vided,  however,  that  receipts  issued  before  the  first  day  of  July  by 
warehouses  which  have  been  regular  warehouses  during  the  preced- 
ing year,  but  which  have  not  been  declared  regular  for  the  succeed- 
ing year,  shall  be  regular  for  delivery  upon  such  contracts  for  sixty 
days  after  the  first  day  of  July;  but  nothing  contained  herein  shall 
prevent  the  Board  of  Directors  from  declaring  any  warehouse,  or  the 
receipts  thereof,  irregular  at  any  time  for  violation  or  non-compli- 
ance with  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Illinois  or  any  of  the  Rules  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  or  of  the  Regulations  and  Requirements  of  the  Board 
of  Directors. 

Provided,  that  the-Board  of  Directors  shall  have  power,  when  in  other  storage 
their  judgment  an  emergency  exists  requiring  more  storage  room  pro^id^d^in* 
than  can  be  supplied  by  the  regular  elevator  warehouses,  to  declare  ^ggg^/j. 
any  storehouses,  vessels,  or  places  suitable  for  the  storage  of  grain 
or  flaxseed  within  the  city  limits— wherein  the  cost  of  delivery  to 
vessels  or  railroad  cars  shall  not  be  greater  than  such  as  is  made  by 
the  regular  elevators  for  the  same  service— to  be  regular  places  for 
the  storage  of  grain  deliverable  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of 
Trade. 

Sec.  2.    All  deliveries  of  grain  and  flaxseed  in  1,000  and  5,000  Deliveries  on 
bushel  lots ;  of  mess  pork,  lard,  or  s.  p.  hams  in  50  and  250  package  contracts, 
lots ;  or  of  meats  in  lots  of  25,000  and  50,000  pounds  in  store,  on  time 
■contracts,  after  11  o'clock  A.  m.,  shall  be  made  in  the  Exchange  hall,  After  ii 
or  in  such  other  place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Direc-  Exc'han^e*'*** 
tors,  between  the  hours  of  1:30  and  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  and  shall  be  made  Haiiby 

'  '  written  notice. 

by  a  notice  in  writing,  which  notice  shall  state  on  its  face  the  place 
of  business  of  its  issuer.  Such  notice  shall  state  in  detail  the  ware- 
house receipts  proposed  to  be  delivered,  and  in  the  case  of  provisions 
in  packages,  or  lard,  the  packer's  brand,  and  the  contract  price  on 
which  delivery  is  proposed  to  be  made,  also  the  net  cash  value 
{deducting  extra  storage)  of  said  property  at  the  market  price.  At  a 
stated  hour  each  day  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  to  post  or 


^pi)r?p5'-'-''»w>7»sr9^"'-ji-"^i!s;iwiM!?- 


sspfrfs^f^^f^^^^ 


32 


[Rule  XXI.] 


Notice  may 
pass  from  one 
to  another. 


First  delivery, 
time  of. 


Notices  to  be 
numbered. 


Sufficiency  of 
delivery  by 
notice  and 
subsequent 
actual 
delivery. 


Property  to  be 
paid  for,  and 
how. 


Differences  in 
prices  of 
delivery,  how 
adjusted. 


Differences, 
when  payable. 


Deliveries  on 

time 

contracts. 

Before  11 
o'clock  in  the 
Exchange 
Hall  by 
written 
notice. 


First  time  of 
delivery. 


cause  to  be  posted,  in  a  suitable  place,  the  market  price  of  such  grain 
or  provisions  as  are  deliverable  on  time  contracts.  Such  delivery 
notice  may  be  passed  from  one  purchaser  to  another,  before  2  o'clock 
p.  M.,  by  indorsement  thereon,  by  the  seller,  of  the  name  of  the  party 
to  whom  it  is  to  be  delivered,  together  with  the  contract  price  at  which 
the  property  is  sold,  and  also  the  time  at  which  the  delivery  is  made. 
The  first  delivery  of  such  notice  shall  be  made  before  1:35  o'clock 
p.  31.,  and  any  party  holding  such  notice  longer  than  five  minutes,  as 
shown  by  the  indorsements  on  same  of  the  time  of  the  previous 
delivery,  shall  not  be  permitted  to  deliver  it.  All  delivery  notices 
issued  under  this  Eule  shall  be  consecutively  numbered  by  the  parties 
issuing  them.  Notice  of  readiness  to  deliver  property  as  herein  pro- 
vided, and  all  subsequent  transfers  of  such  notices,  shall  be  deemed 
and  held  to  be  a  valid  and  sufficient  tender  of  property,  on  time  con- 
tracts, under  the  Eules  of  this  Board  of  Trade,  provided  the  property 
is  actually  delivered,  or  is  shown  to  have  been  ready  for  delivery,  in 
the  manner  and  upon  the  terms  herein  provided.  It  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  party  regularly  holding  such  notice  at  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  to 
present  the^ame  at  the  office  of  its  issuer  before  2:30  o'clock  p.  m.,  of 
the  same  day,  together  with  a  certified  check  on  some  Chicago  bank, 
in  good  standing,  or  other  satisfactory  payment  for  the  net  amount 
due  for  the  property  represented  by  said  notice  at  the  market  price ; 
and  upon  tendering  said  notice,  with  payment,  at  the  office  of  its 
issuer,  the  holder  of  said  notice  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  the  prop- 
erty represented  by  same.  All  differences  due  from  or  to  parties  to 
such  delivery  shall  be  paid  upon  the  basis  of  a  full  delivery,  and  no 
more,  and  each  purchaser  receiving  notice  of  delivery  shall  be  respon- 
sible to  the  seller  from  whom  the  notice  was  received  for  the  differ- 
ence between  the  price  actually  paid  for  the  property  and  their 
contract  price.  In  cases  where  the  seller's  contract  price  is  less  than 
the  price  actually  paid  for  the  property,  such  seller  shall  be  respon- 
sible to  the  purchaser  to  whom  he  delivered  the  notice,  for  the 
difference.  All  such  differences  shall  be  due  and  payable  immedi- 
ately upon  the  delivery  and  payment  for  the  actual  property ;  it 
being  the  duty  of  each  person  transferring  the  delivery  notice  to 
ascertain  what  price  was  actually  paid  for  the  property. 

On  the  first  business  day  of  each  month  all  deliveries  on  time 
contracts  of  the  kinds  of  property  mentioned  in  this  section,  if  deliv- 
ered before  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  shall  be  delivered  in  the  Exchange  hall, 
or  such  other  place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Directors, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30  and  9:15  o'oiock  A.  m.,  in  the  same  manner 
and  under  the  same  regulations,  except  as  hereinafter  provided,  as  is 
specified  for  similar  deliveries  after  11  o'clock.  The  delivery  notice 
shall  be  of  the  same  form  and  character  in  all  respects  as  that  pre- 
scribed for  deliveries  between  1:30  and  2  o'clock;  except  that  it  shall 
state  the  net  value  (deducting  extra  storage)  of  the  property  at  the 
closing  market  price  on  the  last  business  day  of  the  previous  month, 
for  the  delivery  on  which  the  property  is  tendered,  which  price  shall 
be  posted  on  the  bulletin  board  of  the  settlement  room  immediately 
after  the  close  of  the  market.    The  first  delivery  of  the  notice  shall 


^^A':y..C^,~^.^  - 


■  ^^..■.-_•lU-^,feM;^Jwl^v■■.,^  4,-^,,y^4Jja>,;^ 


[ExJiiE  XXI.] 


33 


not  be  later  than  8:35  o'clock,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  party  Property  to  be 

,,,,,.  ,..  r        J  paid  for,  ana 

regiUarly  holding  such  notice  at  9:15  o'clock  to  present  the  same  at  how. 
the  oflSce  of  its  issuer  before  11:00  o'clock  a.  m.  of  the  same  day, 
together  with  a  certified  check  on  some  Chicago  bank,  ii^  ^  •'^od  stand- 
ing, or  other  satisfactory  payment,  for  the  net  amount  due  lor  the 
property  represented  by  said  notice,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  and 
upon  tendering  said  notice  with  payment  at  the  office  of  the  issuer, 
the  holder  of  such  notice  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  the  property 
represented  by  the  same. 

All  differences  between  the  price  paid  for  the  property  and  any  Differences  m 
contract  prices  involved  in  its  delivery,  due  to  or  from  parties  to  such  deiirery,  how 
delivery,  shall  be  adjusted  and  paid  in  the  same  manner  and  with  the  adjusted, 
same  liabilities  as  in  the  case  of  delivery  made  under  this  section 
between  1:30  and  2  o'clock  p.  m.    In  case  property  represented  by  charges, 
either  of  the  delivery  notices  mentioned  in  this  section  is  not  called 
and  paid  for  as  herein  provided,  it  may  be  held  by  the  issuer  of  the 
notice,  for  and  at  the  expense  for  storage,  interest,  insurance,  or 
other  risk  of  the  party  whom  it  may  concern,  until  12  o'clock  m.  of  when  sale  to 

. ,  i        ./  I  1  jjg  made. 

the  next  business  day,  at  which  time  it  shall  be  sold  in  open  market 

for  account  of  whom  it  may  concern ;  or  it  may  be  sold,  if  the  notice 

was  delivered  before  9:15  o'clock  A.  m.,  at  any  time  between  12:30 

o'clock  p.  M.  of  that  day  and  12  o'clock  m.  of  the  next  business 

day.    If  the  notice  was  delivered  between  1:30  and  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  it 

may  be  sold  at  any  time  between  the  beginning  of  trading  hours  and 

12  o'clock  M.  of  the  next  business  day.    The  party  holding  the  prop-  Notice  of 

erty  shall,  however,  notify  the   party  to  whom  he  delivered  theghrln. 

original  delivery  notice,  before  2  o'clock  of  the  same  day,  of  the 

default,  if  the  delivery  notice  was  delivered  before  9:15  o'clock  A.  M., 

or  before  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  if  the  delivery  notice  was  delivered  between 

1:30  o'clock  and  2  o'clock  p.  m. — such  notice  of  default  to  be  in 

writing ;  and  each  purchaser  receiving  said  notice  of  default  shall  in 

turn  deliver  the  same,  without  delay,  to  the  party  to  whom  he  passed 

the  original  notice  of  proposed  delivery.    All  expense  and  risk  of  charges  on 

carrying  property  defaulted  on,  including  a  commission  of   one- receiving 

quarter  of  one  cent  per  bushel  on  grain,  and  one-quarter  of  one  per  Eo^pSdl 

cent,  on  the  market  value  of  provisions,  shall  be  payable  to  the  party 

required  to  make  resale,  by  the  party  to  whom  he  had  the  property 

sold,  he  to  be  reimbursed  by  the  one  to  whom  he  delivered  the  notice 

of  delivery,  and  so  on  until  it  is  finally  paid  by  the  party  in  default. 

And  in  case  of  such  default  and  resale  of  property,  all  differences 

shall  be  adjusted,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  on  the  basis  of  the  price 

at  which  the  property  shall  have  been  resold.    All  parties  having  Parties 

property  due  them  on  time  sales  shall  be  present,  or  shall  be  repre-  receive 

sented  by  an  authorized  employe,  in  the  Exchange  hall,  or  such  other  repres'^nted^ 

place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  between  the  ^^^'^^^^^^ 

hours  of  1:30  and  2  o'clock  P.  M.  of  each  business  day,  and  on  the 

first  business  day  of  each  month  between  the  hours  of  8:30  and  9:15 

o'clock  A.  M.;  and  admission  to  the  Exchange  hall,  or  such  other 

place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  shall  be 

denied  all  parties  after   1:30  or  8:30  o'clock,  as  the  case  may  be. 


•WiSiiiii^feMwiri¥i'a1 


"'/!f^. 


)i'Z-:-j:  .'-^.vt  w?'"  ^i^.  •;«?r*.--',~ 


^^^^■^■^w^^^^^WW' 


34 


[Rule  XXI.] 


Property  not 
delivered  by 
reason  of 
absence  of 

gurchaser, 
ow  disposed 

Of. 


False  notice, 

how 

punishable. 


Time  of  first 
delivery  of 
notice  on 
Saturdays 
during  July 
and  August. 


Directors 
may  prescribe 
other 
warehouse 
ret^ulations. 

Posting 
elevators  and 
warehouses. 


Posting 
irregularities. 


Proper 
tenders. 


Of  t;rain. 


Any  property  which  cannot  be  delivered,  owing  to  the  absence  of  the 
buyer  from  the  Exchange  hall,  or  such  other  place  as  the  Directors 
may  have  designated  for  the  purpose  of  delivery,  may  be  sold  out  by 
the  partv '  _ving  same  sold  to  such  absentee,  as  hereinbefore  provided 
in  cases  of  default ;  all  expenses  and  risk  of  carrying  the  property, 
commissions,  etc.,  shall  be  paid  by  the  absentee,  the  same  as  in  case 
of  default ;  provided,  however,  such  property  shall  not  be  sold  until  the 
absentee  has  had  notice  in  writing,  either  delivered  to  him  in  person, 
to  his  business  representative,  at  his  place  of  business,  or  left  at  the 
Secretary's  ofiQce  in  case  he  has  no  regular  place  of  business,  that  the 
property  was  ready  for  delivery  under  this  Bule  on  his  contract.  In 
case  it  should  appear  on  complaint  duly  made  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  that  any  member  has  been  guilty  of  issuing  a  notice  of 
readiness  to  deliver  property  as  herein  provided,  who  had  not  the 
property  mentioned  in  such  notice  in  his  control  or  possession  at  the 
time  of  issuing  such  notice,  or,  having  issued  such  notice,  shall  there- 
after dispose  of  the  property,  except  as  herein  provided,  or  who 
refuses  to  deliver  up  such  property  when  demanded,  as  provided  for 
under  this  tlule,  such  party  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  gross  fraud, 
and  may  be  suspended  or  expelled  from  membership  in  the  Associa- 
tion, under  the  provisions  of  Kule  lY. 

Provided,  hoioever,  that  upon  Saturdays,  during  the  months  of  July 
and  August,  all  deliveries  herein  provided  to  be  made  between  the 
hours  of  1:30  and  2  o'clock  p.  m.  shall  be  made  between  the  hours  of 
12:30  and  1  o'clock  p.  m.,  and  upon  such  days  the  time  for  the  first 
delivery  of  the  notice  in  regard  to  such  afternoon  deliveries  herein- 
before provided  for  shall  be  made  before  12:35  p.  m.,  and  the  time 
when  the  endorsement  thereof  shall  cease,  the  time  for  the  presenta- 
tion of  such  notice  at  the  office  of  its  issuer  and  the  time  for  payment 
for  the  property  represented  by  such  notice  shall  be  one  hour  earlier 
than  on  other  days  in  the  year. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  of  Directors  may  prescribe  all  necessary  regu- 
lations and  requirements  for  warehousing  all  kinds  of  property  (other 
than  grain)  deliverable  by  warehouse  receipts. 

Sec,  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  ^of  the  Board  of  Directors,  under 
this  Eule,  to  publish  annually,  or  of  tener  if  necessary,  by  posting  on 
the  bulletin  of  the  Exchange,  the  names  of  all  elevators  and  other 
warehouses  conforming  in  all  respects  to  prescribed  requirements  of 
said  Board ;  and  to  report  immediately  to  the  Association,  by  posting 
as  above,  any  irregularity  in  the  management  of  such  elevators  or 
warehouses,  or  any  fact  calculated  io  discredit  or  impair  the  value  of 
warehouse  receipts  of  any  such  elevators  or  warehouses,  as  the  same 
shall  come  to  their  knowledge. 

Sec  5.  All  warehouse  receipts  for  property  tendered  or  deliv- 
ered on  contracts  shall  be  for  quantities  or  parcels,  in  the  aggregate, 
as  sold,  accompanied  by  a  memorandum  of  the  property  delivered, 
with  the  price  of  the  same,  together  with  the  amount  due  therefor; 
provided,  on  all  time  contracts  of  five  thousand  (5,000)  bushels  of 
grain  or  flax  seed,  or  any  multiple  thereof,  deliveries  shall  be  made 
in  lots  of  five  thousand  (5,000)  bushels;  and  on  all  time  contracts  for 


iitiiEiii£^iit£a^^iSs>^iiiitia^^ 


■  ■iMWJtasUf.'j 


IRiileXXI.]  35 

mess  pork,  sweet  pickled  hams,  or  lard,  for  two  hundred  and  fifty  hlms^orFw?' 

(250)  packages,  or  any  multiple  thereof,  deliveries  shall  be  made  in 

lots  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  (250)  packages;  and  on  all  time  con-  Meats. 

tracts  for  fifty  thousand  (50,000)  pounds  of  meats,  or  any  multiple 

thereof,  deliveries  shall  be  made  in  lots  of  fifty  thousand  (50,000) 

pounds;  and  on  all  time  contracts  for  one  thousand  (1,000)  bushels  of  ^ged^''''  ^*^ 

grain  or  fiax  seed,  or  any  multiple  thereof,  except  as  provided  above, 

deliveries  shall  be  made  in  lots  of  one  thousand  (1,000)  bushels;  and  of  mess  pork, 

on  all  time  contracts  for  mess  pork,  sweet  pickled  hams,  or  lard,  for 

fifty  (50)  packages,  or  any  multiple   thereof,  except  as  provided 

above,  deliveries  shall  be  made  in  lots  of  fifty  (50)  packages;  and  on  Meats. 

all  time  contracts  for  twenty-five  thousand  (25,000)  pounds  of  meats, 

or  any  multiple  thereof,  except  as  provided  above,  deliveries  shall  be 

made  in  lots  of  twenty-five  thousand  (25,000)  pounds;  a  variation,  variation 

however,  of  one  per  cent,  in  the  quantity  of  grain  or  flax  seed  deliv-  aeilve^. 

ered,  and  that  contracted  for,  shall  not  vitiate  a  tender  or  delivery. 

Any  excess  or  deficit  within  the  above  limits  shall  be  settled  for  at 

the  current  market.  V^ 

Sec.  6.    All  sales  of  fiax  seed,  unless  otherwise  agreed,  are  made  Fiax  seed. 
upon  the  basis  of  pure  seed,  that  is:   Seed  tendered  or  delivered  on  Adjustment 
contracts  may  carry  impurity  or  foreign  matter,  but  must  contain  °*  ^P'^^t'^s. 
the  sale  quantity  of  pure  seed,  and  for  such  pure  seed  only  shall  pay- 
ment be  required.    Seed  testing  over  seven  per  cent,  of  impurity  or 
foreign  matter,  shall  be  subject  to  a  deduction  from  the  sale  price  as 
follows:  On  seed  carrying  over  seven  per  cent.,  and  up  to  and  includ- 
ing fifteen  per  cent,  of  impurity  or  foreign  matter,  one-quarter  of  one 
cent  per  bushel  for  each  one  per  cent,  or  fraction  thereof,  and  one- 
half  of  one  cent  per  bushel  on  each  one  per  cent,  or  fraction  thereof 
in  excess  of  fifteen  per  cent. 

The  Board  of  Diffectors  shall  also  appoint  a  competent  person  as  Registrar  of 
Registrar  of  flax  seed,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  provide  and  cause  to  appointment 
be  kept  suitable  books,  in  which  shall  be  registered  all  warehouse  dlaned^'^*'®^ 
receipts  for  flax  seed  issued  as  "regular,"  or  for  "regular  delivery"  of 
such  property  under  the  rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade;  such  receipts,  ^If^^^^g^ 
after  being  so  registered,  shall  be  stamped  or  written  across  their  receipts  for 
face  the  word  "  Registered,"  and  the  date  of  such  registry,  and  signed,  howrelisTerea 
in  writing,  by  the  said  Registrar,  or  some  person  duly  authorized  ^'i<icaaceied. 
by  him  for  that  service.    All  such  warehouse  receipts  issued  from  or  ^ 

by  each  warehouse,  or  other  place  of  storage,  shall  be  consecutively 
numbered,  and  no  receipts  of  duplicate  numbers  issued  from  the  same 
place  of  storage  shall  be  registered.  No  second  warehouse  receipt 
for  the  same  property  shall  be  registered  unless  the  original  is 
presented  at  the  time  and  its  registration  canceled  by  the 
Registrar. 

No  property  shall  be  removed  from  the  place  of  storage  indicated 
by  any  registered  receipt  issued  to  represent  it,  until  the  registration 
of  such  receipt  has  first  been  canceled  in  the  oflSce  of  the  Registrar 
of  flax  seed,  by  writing  or  stamping  across  its  face  the  words  '  'Regis- 
tration canceled." 


.  w^i-^i'Ti.'^  C^i^'ST"w»'Si?>pPWNSl(ll»S(»5SV»' 


36 


[Rules  XXI.-XXII.I 


.  Sec  7.    'No  warehouse  receipts  for  flax  seed  shall  be  registered 
except  such  as  have  been  issued  by  or  from  a  warehouse  or  place  of 


Warehouse 
receipts  for 
flax  seed- 
regular"^'''  ^^  storage  declared  to  be  a  regular  warehoiise  for  the  storage  of  such 
warehouse.      property  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Board  of  Trade. 


RULE  XXII. 


Contracts — 
buyer's 
demand  as  to 
time. 


When 
deliverable. 


When  no 
demand  shall 
be  made. 


Contrpcts — 
seller's 
pleasure  as  to 
lime. 


Sufficiency  of 
a  tender. 

Tender  of 
wheat  on 
contracts. 


Sundays  or 
holidays. 

Tenders 
prohibited. 


Delivery  of 
Krain  sold  in 
store. 


Delivery  of 
cash  grain. 


Tenders  dur- 
ing absence  of 
buyer. 


RIGHTS  OF  PARTIES  ON  CONTRACTS. 

Section  1.  On  time  contracts  made  between  members  of  the 
Association,  where  property  is  bought,  deliverable  on  the  buyer's 
demand  within  a  specified  time,  the  time  of  delivery  shall  be  as  fol- 
lows: When  demand  for  the  property  is  made  by  the  buyer  before  12 
o'clock  M.,  the  property  shall  be  due  and  deliverable  before  2  o'clock 
p.  M.  same  day.  When  the  demand  is  made  after  12  o'clock  m.,  the 
property  shall  be  due  and  deliverable  before  2  o'clock  same  day,  or 
before  11  o'clock  a.  m.  next  day.  Or  the  buyer  may  specify  any  par- 
ticular f  ul^ure  day  during  the  time  when  the  property  is  deliverable, 
upon  which  the  property  shall  be  delivered,  and  the  property  shall 
be  delivered  before  11  o'clock  on  the  day  designated;  provided,  na 
demand  shall  be  made  before  the  beginning  of  the  time  specified, 
when  it  may  be  made;  and  if  no  demand  is  made,  the  property  shall 
be  deliverable  before  2  o'clock  p.  m.  on  the  day  of  maturity  of  con- 
tract; and  provided,  also,  that  all  deliveries  after  11  o'clock  A.  m.  shall 
be  made  under  the  provisions  of  Section  2  of  Rule  XXI. 

Sec.  2.  On  contracts  for  property  deliverable  at  the  pleasure  of 
the  seller,  within  a  specified  time,  the  seller  may  deliver  the  property 
on  any  day  during  such  time,  between  the  hours  of  9  and  11  o'clock 
A.  M.,  or  between  the  hours  of  1:30  and  2  p.  m.,  as  provided  by  Section 
2  of  Rule  XXI. 

Sec.  3.  On  contracts  for  grain  or  flax  seed  for  future  delivery^ 
the  tender  of  a  higher  grade  of  the  same  kind  of  grain  or  flax  seed 
than  the  one  contracted  for  shall  be  deemed  suflBcient.  All  contracts 
made  for  wheat  hereafter,  unless  otherwise  specified,  shall  be  under- 
stood as  for  No.  2  wheat ;  and  on  such  contracts  a  tender  of  either  or 
both  No.  2  spring  and  No.  2  red  winter,  and  higher  grades  of  each,  or 
a  tender  in  part  of  one  kind,  and  in  part  of  the  other,  making  the 
amount  required  by  the  contract,  shall  be  deemed  sufficient. 

Sec.  4.  When  a  contract  shall  mature  on  Sunday  or  on  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  Association  shall  hold  no  business  session. 

Sec.  5.  On  contracts  for  grain  sold  in  store,  without  special 
agreement  as  to  delivery,  the  property  shall  be  deliverable  before  2:30 
o'clock  p.  M.  of  the  day  of  sale,  or  before  11  o'clock  a.  m.  of  the  next 
business  day.  In  case  a  purchase  is  specified  as  for  cash,  it  shall,  if 
purchased  before  1:15  p.  m.,  be  deliverable  before  2:30  o'clock  same 
day.  No  property  shall  be  tendered  between  the  hours  of  11  a.  m. 
and  1:15  p.  m.,  except  by  special  agreement.  All  deliveries  under  this^ 
section  on  Saturday  shall  be  made  before  2  o'clock  p.  m.  In  case  of 
the  tender  of  property  during  the  temporary  absence  of  the  purchaser 


btd^aLiJkii^^^' 


fElTLE  XXII.] 


37 


from  his  place  of  business,  notice  of  such  tender  shall  be  left  at  his 
office,  and  he  shall  have  the  right  to  call  for  the  same,  and  pay  for  it 
within  one  hour  thereafter. 

Sec.  6.    In  case  it  shall  appear  that  the  delivery  of  any  outstand-  settlement  of 
ing  trade  or  contract  between  members  of  the  Association  may  be  osset^'"^^  "^ 
offset  by  some  other  corresponding  trade  or  contract,  made  by  the 
parties  with  other  members  of  the  Association,  and  the  parties  to 
such  trade  or  contract,  or  their  authorized  agents,  consent  to  such 
offset,  such  trade  or  contract  shall  be  deemed  to  have  been  settled, 
and  any  balance  between  the  current  market  value  of  the  property 
covered  by  such  trade  or  contract,  and  the  several  contract  prices 
shall  be  due  and  payable  immediately  by  the  party  from  whom 
such  balance  may  be  due  to  the  party  entitled  to  receive  the  same 
under  his  contract.    The  current  market  value  of  the  property  con-  Market  value 
tracted  for  shall  be  conspicuously  posted,  at  a  stated  hour  each  day,  *°  be  posted, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  in  the  Exchange  haU 
and  in  the  settlement  room  of  the  Board,  which  posting  shall  serve 
as  a  basis  for  the  adjustment  of  all  contracts  settled,  as  herein  pro- 
Tided,  on  that  day. 

In  order  to  facilitate  the  operation  of  this  section,  each  member  Adjustment  of 
Is  required  to  keep  a  settlement  book  in  which  shall  be  entered  the  setuement? 
names  of  parties  with  whom  settlements  have  been  made,  and  the 
dates  and  terms  of  the  trades  included  in  such  settlements,  and  the 
terms  of  such  settlements,  and  the  prices  at  which  the  commodities 
were  originally  sold  or  purchased,  and  the  amounts  due  to  or  from 
him  or  them  on  each  separate  settlement,  also  the  net  amount  due  to 
or  from  him  or  them  on  all  settlements ;  and  the  Board  of  Directors  Clearing 

House. 

is  hereby  authorized  to  provide  a  suitable  office,  with  the  necessary 
employes,  to  which  members  shall  be  required,  at  stated  hours  each 
-day,  to  make  reports,  showing  the  net  balance  due  to  or  from  each  Reports. 
member,  as  shown  by  such  settlement  book,  and  also  the  general  bal- 
ance due  to  or  from  him  or  them  upon  all  such  settlements ;  each 
report  to  be  accompanied  with  an  acceptable  check  for  the  aggregate 
of  balances,  if  any,  due  from  him  or  them  on  the  contracts  so  settled ; 
whereupon,  if  said  report  is  found  to  be  correct,  as  compared  with 
other  reports  rendered  him,  the  person  in  charge  of  said  office  shall, 
at  a  stated  hour  each  day,  pay  to  each  of  the  parties  making  such 
reports  any  balances  which  he  may  have  collected,  and  which  shall 
appear  to  be  due  to  them  by  said  reports,  less  such  charges  as  shall  be 
prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Directors  as  compensation  for  the  services 
of  said  office. 

Sec.  7.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  member  or  firm  making  a  Manner  of 
transaction  for  future  delivery  of  grain  in  5,000  or  1,000  bushel  lots,  trai^t^ns. 
lard  and  pork  in  250  or  50  package  lots,  and  short  ribs  in  lots  of  50,000 
or  25,000  pounds,  under  the  Eules  of  the  Association,  to  confirm  such 
transaction  by  sending  to  the  Clearing  House  a  memorandum  of  the 
same  by  6  o'clock  p.  m.  of  the  day  on  which  it  is  made ;  such  memo- 
randum shall  be  in  writing,  and  shall  state  on  its  face  the  date  of  the 
transaction,  the  quantity  and  kind  of  property  covered  by  the  same, 
the  month  of  delivery,  the  price,  and  the  name  of  the  party  to  whom 


"*'3^s(E?<7?- 


.^.^1i■--«'rJg■r^«•-5^"J^^„^5^-y=.^JW■^^I^^ 


38 


[Rule  XXII.3 


Dnty  of 
Clearing 
House  in 
relation  to 
conflrmation 
of  trades. 

Penalty  for 
neglect. 


Confirmation 
of  oflfsets, 
manner  of. 


Duty  of 
Clearing 
House  in 
relation  to 
confirmation 
of  settlements 
by  offsets. 

Penalty  for 
neglect. 


Rights  of 

commission 

merchants. 


May  settle 
trades  and 
substitute  new 
principal. 


sold  or  of  whom  bought,  and  shall  be  signed  by  the  party  or  firm 
making  the  same.  All  transactions  of  the  same  date  made  with  any 
member  or  firm  may  be  included  in  one  memorandum,  and  all  such 
memoranda  shall  be  sent  to  the  Clearing  House  by  the  member  or 
firm  making  the  same,  in  sealed  envelopes  addressed  to  the  member 
or  firm  with  whom  such  transactions  were  made.  It  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  Clearing  House  Manager  to  assort  and  have  ready  for 
delivery  by  8  o'clock  A,  m.  of  the  following  day,  and  to  deliver,  on 
application,  all  envelopes  containing  such  memoranda  as  are  left  with 
him  in  compliance  with  this  section.  In  order  to  enforce  this  section, 
it  is  hereby  provided  that  any  member  or  firm  failing  to  comply  with 
its  provisions,  shall  be  fined  $5  for  each  offense,  and  for  repeated 
offenses  they  may  be  disciplined  by  the  Directors  under  the  provisions 
of  Section  9  of  Rule  lY. 

Sec  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  member  or  firm  making  an 
offset  of  any  outstanding  contract  for  future  delivery,  to  confirm  the 
same  by  sending  to  the  Clearing  House  a  memorandum  of  the  same  by 
6  o'clock  p.'M.  of  the  day  on  which  it  is  made ;  such  memorandum 
shall  be  in  writing,  and  shall  state  on  its  face  the  date  of  the  offset 
and  the  amount  proposed  to  be  paid  or  collected.  When  several 
offsets  have  been  made  on  any  one  day,  the  memorandum  shall  state 
the  net  amount  only  of  the  proposed  payments  or  collections ;  such 
memoranda  shall  be  sent  to  the  Clearing  House  by  the  member  or  firm 
making  the  same,  in  sealed  ei^velopes  addressed  to  the  member  or 
firm  with  whom  such  transactions  were  made.  It  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  Clearing  House  Manager  to  assort  and  have  ready  for  delivery 
by  8  o'clock  A.  m.  of  the  following  day,  and  to  deliver,  on  application, 
all  envelopes  containing  such  memoranda  as  are  left  with  him  in 
compliance  with  this  section.  In  order  to  enforce  this  section  it  is 
hereby  provided  that  any  member  or  firm  failing  to  comply  with  its 
provisions  shall  be  fined  $5  for  each  offense,  and  for  repeated  offenses 
they  may  be  disciplined  by  the  Directors  under  the  provisions  of 
Section  9  of  Rule  IV. 

Sec.  9.  In  case  any  member  of  this  Association,  acting  as  a 
commission  merchant,  shall  have  made  a  purchase  or  sale  by  order 
and  for  account  of  another,  whether  the  party  for  whom  any  such 
purchase  or  sale  was  made  be  a  member  of  this  Association  or  not, 
said  member  shall  be  deemed  authorized  to  settle  such  contract 
through  the  Exchange  Clearing  Houge  of  this  Association,  and  under 
the  Rules  and  Regulations  relating  to  such  Clearing  House;  and  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  this  Association  are  authorized  to  establish 
Rules  and  Regulations  governing  the  Exchange  Clearing  House  of 
this  Association,  and  to  change,  add  to,  or  modify  such  Rules  and 
Regulations  from  time  to  time.  In  case  any  member  of  this  Asso- 
ciation, acting  as  a  commission  merchant,  shall  have  made  purchases 
or  sales  by  order  and  for  account  of  another,  whether  the  party  for 
whom  such  purchase  or  sale  was  made  be  a  member  of  this  Associa- 
tion or  not,  such  order  shall  be  deemed  to  have  been  made  with 
reference  to,  and  to  be  executed  and  carried  out  in  all  respects  under 
the  Rules,  Regulations  and  Customs  of  this  Association  (including 


:y.?a--'a>;:5^*»L  ' 


[RUI-ES  XXII.-XXIII.-XXIV.l 


39 


the  Exchange  Clearing  House  Eegulations)  the  same  as  though  they 
were  in  terms  incorporated  into  such  order;  provided,  that  in  case  of  Guarantee, 
substitution  of  one  contract  for  another,  or  of  offsets  or  settlements 
of  contracts  in  pursuance  of  such  Eules,  Regulations  or  Customs,  the 
member  or  firm  making  the  same  shall  be  held  to  guarantee  to  his  or 
their  principal  the  ultimate  fulfillment  of  the  original  contract  made 
under  such  order,  and  the  principal  also  continuing  liable  on  such 
original  contract,  the  same  as  though  no  substitution,  offset  or  settle- 
ment were  made. 

Sec.  10.    In  all  sales  of  grain  or  flax  seed  for  future  delivery  or  car  load  of 
for  transfers  to  Eastern  railroads  by  car  loads,  a  car  load  shall  be  ^^  pounds. 
deemed  to  contain  twenty-four  thousand  (24,000)  pounds.    In  case 
property  of  any  kind  is  weighed  by  a  public  or  disinterested  weigher,  weighing 
and  is  paid  for  by  such  weights,  the  cost  of  such  weighing  shall  be  *^^'  ^°^  ******' 
divided  equally  between  the  buyer  and  seller. 

EULE  XXIII. 

FAILUKE  TO  DELIVER  OR  RECEIVE  ON  CONTRACTS. 

Section  1.    In  case  any  property  contracted  for  future  delivery  Bights  of 
is  not  delivered  at  maturity  of  contract,  the  purchaser  may,  if  he  be  forfeited^ 
shall  so  elect,  consider  the  contract  forfeited;  or  he  may  purchase  May  purchase 
the  property  on  the  market  for  account  of  the  seller,  by  1:15  o'clock  the  market^ 
of  the  next  business  day,  notifying  him  at  once  of  such  purchase;  or 
he  may  require  a  settlement  with  the  seller  at  the  average  market  May  require 
price  on  the  day  of  maturity  of  contract,  and  any  damages  or  loss  mail^?'^^  ^' 
due  to  the  purchaser,  by  reason  of  such  purchase  or  declared  settle- 
ment, shall  be  due  and  payable  by  the  seller  immediately. 

Sec.  2.    In  case  any  property  contracted  for  future  delivery  is  Rights  of 
not  received  and  pai^  for  when  properly  tendered,  it  shall  be  the  Fauurrto 
duty  of  the  seller,  in  order  to  establish  any  claim  on  the  purchaser,  '^^eiTe. 
to  sell  it  on  the  market  at  any  time  during  the  next  twenty-four 
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. 

RULE  xxiy. 

PROVISIONS. 

Section  1.    The  Board  of  Directors  shall  appoint  five  members  inspection 
of  the  Association  as  a  Committee  on  Provision  Inspection,  who    *'°^'^'**®®- 
shall  have  and  exercise  a  general  control  over  the  inspection  of  pro- 
visions, and  shall  act  as  referees  in  case  of  complaint  against  the  Powers. 
Chief  Inspector  of  Provisions  or  the  inspection  of  any  lot  of  provis- 
ions, or  any  matter  of  difference  pertaining  to  the  same,  except  as 
hereinafter  provided.    The  committee  shall  be  authorized,  in  deter- 
mining the  correctness  of  any  inspection  they  are  called  upon  to 
revise,  to  adopt  any  measure  they  may  deem  necessary  under  the 
circumstances  for  the  ascertainment  of  its  true  character.    The  com-  Fees  of 
mittee  shall  be  entitled  to  fees  amounting  to  three  dollars  each  for 
each  case  of  reference  decided  by  them,  to  be  paid  by  the  party 
against  whom  the  decision  shall  be  made. 


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40 


[EtTLE  XXIV.] 


Chief 

Inspector  of 
Provisions. 

Bond. 


Deputy- 
Inspectors, 
how 
appointed. 


Inspecting. 
Reports. 


Registrar  of 
Provisions. 


Requirements 

for 

registration. 


Property  to 
be  marked. 


Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Directors  will  also  appoint  a  suitable 
person  as  Chief  Inspector  of  Provisions,  who  shall  be  required  to 
give  a  bond  in  such  amount  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Direct- 
ors, conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  his  duties  as  pre- 
scribed by  the  Eules  and  Eegulations  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the 
City  of  Chicago,  and  the  Eegulations  of  the  Board  of  Directors; 
which  said  bond  shall  be  made  to  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of 
Chicago,  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  any  parties  having  claims  under 
the  Eules  and  Eegulations  of  the  said  Board  of  Trade  for  damages 
against  said  Chief  Inspector  on  account  of  any  of  his  official  acts. 
Said  bond  shall  be  satisfactory  to  and  approved  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  before  the  said  Chief  Inspector  shall  be  entitled  to  enter 
upon  the  discharge  of  his  official  duties. 

Sec.  3.  The  Chief  Inspector  of  Provisions  shall  appoint,  to  be 
confirmed  by  the  Committee  on  Provision  Inspection,  a  sufficient 
number  of  competent  deputy  inspectors,  who  shall  be  under  his  con- 
trol and  subject  to  his  orders  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  the  per- 
formance <5f  official  duty. 

Sec.  4.  The  Chief  Inspector,  through  and  by  his  deputies,  shall 
furnish  the  necessary  labor  and  materials  for  inspection.  The 
several  deputy  inspectors  shall  make  a  report  in  detail  of  every 
inspection  or  examination  they  may  make,  which  report  shall  be 
returned  to  the  Chief  Inspector,  and  be  by  him  preserved  for  future 
reference. 

Sec.  5.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  also  appoint  a  competent 
person  as  Eegistrar  of  Provisions,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  provide 
and  cause  to  be  kept  suitable  books,  in  which  shall  be  registered  all 
warehouse  receipts  for  beef  and  hog  product  issued  as  "regular"  or 
for  the  "regular  delivery"  of  such  property  in  the  Chicago  market 
under  the  Eules  of  the  Board  of  Trade;  such  receipts,  after  being  so 
registered,  shall  be  stamped  or  written  across  their  face  with  the 
word  "Eegistered,"  and  the  date  of  such  registry,  and  signed,  in 
writing,  by  the  said  Eegistrar  or  some  person  duly  authorized  by  him 
for  that  service.  All  warehouse  receipts,  before  being  registered, 
shall  be  plainly  numbered,  and  shall  indicate  on  their  face  the  num- 
ber or  mark  of  the  particular  lot  of  property  intended  to  be  covered 
or  represented  by  such  receipt.  All  such  receipts  issued  from  or  by 
each  warehouse  or  other  place  of  storage  shall  be  consecutively  num- 
bered [and  no  receipts  of  duplicate  numbers  issued  from  the  same 
place  of  storage  shall  be  registered.  All  property  covered  or  repre- 
sented by  registered  warehouse  receipts  shall  be  plainly  marked  in 
such  manner  as  will  clearly  distinguish  it  from  all  other  property 
stored  in  the  same  warehouse  or  place  of  storage,  and  by  such 
marks,  numbers  or  characters  as  may  be  approved  by  the  Eegistrar 
of  Provisions;  such  marks  to  be  so  arranged  as  to  avoid  the  possi- 
bility of  duplication  or  uncertainty  as  to  the  identity  of  the  property 
so  receipted  for.  No  warehouse  receipt  shall  be  registered  until  a 
report  shall  have  been  received  at  the  office  of  the  Eegistrar  of  Pro- 
visions from  a  duly  authorized  deputy  that  the  property  represented 
by  the  receipt  is  actually  in  the  place  of  storage  and  is  marked  as 


"^ijlVrf' "'"-■'— "'■"''■"-'--'^-^-^^■""t-  A  ^fft''^'^^^'i'^'-*^'-''---'  '-'"'•-'■  miMW><ri1l1li-1iftirt 


[RlTLE  XXIV.]  '*! 

indicated  in  the  receipt;  such  reports  shall  be  in  a  form  prescribed  by 
the  Registrar,  and  shall  be  preserved  by  him  for  future  reference. 
No  second  warehouse  receipt  for  the  same  property  shall  be  regis- 
tered unless  the  original  is  presented  at  the  time,  and  its  registra- 
tion canceled  by  the  Registrar.  In  such  case,  new  receipts,  either  New  receipts, 
for  the  whole  or  parts  of  lots,  or  the  consolidation  of  different  lots, 
may  be  registered  upon  the  report  of  a  deputy  that  the  property  is  in 
the  place  represented,  and  is  marked  as  represented.  All  new 
receipts  so  registered  shall  bear  the  same  date,  as  near  as  may  be, 
with  the  originals  so  canceled,  and  no  receipts  differing  in  date  more  ■ 
than  thirty  days  shall  be  consolidated  into  a  new  receipt. 

No  property  shall  be  removed  from  the  place  of  storage  indicated  Property  not 
by  any  registered  receipt  issued  to  represent  it  until  the  registration  unta  '"®™"'^® 
of  such  receipt  has  first  been  canceled  in  the  oflSee  of  the  Registrar  j^lknceied^ 
of  Provisions,  by  writing  or  stamping  across  its  face  the  words, 
"Registration  Canceled." 

Sec.  6.    The  Chief  Inspector  shall  receive  for  his  services  and  compensation 
for  the  compensation  of  the  deputy  inspectors  employed  by  him,  the  inspector, 
fees  for  inspecting  as  established  by  the  Board  of  Trade.     The  compensation 
Registrar  shall  receive,  as  compensation  for  his  own  services  and  the  °'  Registrar, 
necessary  expenses  of  his  office,  such  sum,  to  be  paid  from  the  funds    < 
of  the  Association,  as  may  be  determined  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Sec.  7.    All  claims  for  errors  of  inspection,  or  damages  resulting  claims  for 
from  improper  inspection,  shall  be  made  to  the  Chief  Inspector,  and  ^^°^^®®- 
in  case  of  dispute  as  to  the  validity  of  any  claim  so  made,  the  ques-  how  decided, 
tion  shall  be  decided  by  the  Committee  on  Provision  Inspection,  or 
by  a  special  arbitration,  if  either  of  the  parties  so  prefer.    In  the 
latter  case  the  arbitrators  shall  be  chosen  either  by  mutual  agree- 
ment, or  an  equal  number,  not  exceeding  two,  may  be  selected,  each 
by  the  Chief  Inspector  and  the  claimant;  and  the  persons  so  chosen 
shall  select  an  additional  arbitrator.    Arbitrations,  either  by  the 
Committee  on  Provision  Inspection  or  special  arbitrators,  shall  be 
conducted  under  substantially  the  same  form  of  proceedings  as    . 
regular  arbitrations  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  shall 
be  subject  to  all  the  provisions  of  regular  arbitrations,  except  that 
they  shall  not  be  subject  to  appeal. 

Sec.  8.    All  deliveries  of  beef  or  hog  product  in  store,  in  the  Regular 
absence  of  special  agreement,  shall  be  by  the  delivery  of  registered 
warehouse  receipts,  issued  from  such  warehouses  or  places  only  as 
shall  have  been  declared  regular  warehouses  for  the  storage  of  such 
property,  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of 
Trade;  such  places  of  storage,  in  all  cases,  to  be  under  cover,  and  character  of 
such  as  are  suitable  for  the  proper  preservation  of  the  property.    All  CCTMacate  of  • 
such  deliveries  shall  be  accompanied  by  a  certificate  of  inspection  of  inspection. 
the  Chief  Inspector  of  Provisions,  which  certificate  shall  state  the 
number  of  packages  or  the  number  of  pieces,  together  with  their    . 
weight,  in  the  lot  to  which  it  applies,  the  place  where  the  same  is 
stored,  and  the  distinguishing  marks  upon  it;  also  the  number  of 
packages  or  pieces  examined,  and  that  the  same  was  found  to  be  in 
good  merchantable  condition  and  of  Standard  quality.    In  the  case 


jeittMjmmmsm 


■- :  ?T=':?S^>S^^ig^r''  ? 


-^f^^SS^^^^ 


42 


LRULES  XXIV.-XXV.] 


Date  of 
certificate. 


Regular 

warehouse. 


Warehouse 
bond. 


of  barreled  pork,  the  number  of  pieces  and  the  weight  in  each  barrel 
shall  be  stated;  also  the  date  of  its  packing,  as  indicated  by  the 
packer's  brand  upoij  the  packages.  Such  certificate  shall  be  dated 
within  five  (5)  days  of  such  delivery;  the  required  number  of  days 
shall  include  both  the  day  of  date  and  the  day  of  delivery. 

Sec.  9.  No  warehouse  receipts  for  beef  or  hog  product  shall  be 
registered  except  such  as  have  been  issued  by  or  from  a  warehouse 
or  place  of  storage  declared  to  be  a  regular  warehouse  for  the  storage 
of  such  property  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Board  of  Trade; 
and  before  any  warehouse  or  storage  place  shall  be  declared  a 
regular  warehouse  for  the  storage  of  such  property,  the  proprietors 
or  managers  thereof  shall  file  a  bond  with  sufficient  sureties  in  such 
sum  and  subject  to  such  conditions  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  by 
the  Board  of  Directors,  under  the  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  and  the  Regulations  and  Requirements  of  the  Board 
of  Directors  in  reference  to  such  warehouse. 


RULE  XXV. 


SALE  OF  PROVISIONS. 


Provisions  to 
be  Standard 
unless 
otherwise 
agreed. 


Provisions 
packed  at 
other  points. 


Requirements 
for  Standard. 


Settlements. 


Inspection  of 
cash  property. 


Hoir  packed. 


Section  1.  All  provisions  sold  in  this  market,  in  the  absence  of 
special  agreement,  shall  be  Standard,  and  the  property  delivered  must 
comply  with  the  provisions  of  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of 
the  City  of  Chicago  applicable  thereto,  and  with  the  regulations  for 
the  inspection  of  provisions,  and,  in  case  of  hog  products,  with  the 
requirements  as  to  the  cutting  and  packing  of  hog  products  estab- 
lished by  the  Board  of  Directors.  And  all  provisions  sent  to  this 
market  for  sale  which,  upon  examination,  shall  be  found  to  have  been 
manufactured,  handled  and  packed  in  all  resf)ects  in  conformity  with 
the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  the  said  Regulations  and 
Requirements,  shall  be  classed  as  Standard. 

Sec.  2.  All  provisions  sold  as  Standard  shall  be  cut,  selected, 
and  packed,  in  all  respects  as  to  quality  and  condition,  conformably 
to  the  classification  of  inspection  as  adopted  by  the  Association;  and 
unless  otherwise  stipulated  on  all  sales  made  of  any  of  the  grades  of 
provisions  as  Standard,  the  seller  shall  deliver  the  parcels  of  the  kind 
and  quality  called  for  by  such  sale,  which  any  duly  appointed  inspec- 
tor of  the  Association  has  examined,  and  has  certified  to  have  been 
packed  according  to  the  classification,  and  is  at  the  time  of  delivery 
in  good  merchantable  condition  in  every  respect;  or,  failing  to  so 
deliver,  he  shall  be  bound  to  settle  his  contract  under  the  provisions 
of  Rule  XXIII  of  the  Association;  provided,  that  in  all  sales  specified 
as  for  cash,  the  buyer  shall  not  be  bound  to  pay  inspection  fees 
unless  he  orders  the  inspection  of  the  property. 

Sec.  3.  All  hog  product  may  be  packed  in  tierces,  either  wood 
or  iron  bound,  or  bound  partly  with  both,  but  if  delivered  in  iron 
bound  tierces,  such  tierces  shall  be  subject  to  a  deduction  of  five  (5) 
cents  per  hundred  pounds.  Provisions  from  which  any  gain  has  been 
removed  shall  not  afterwards  be  classed  as  Standard. 


■u^i:^^v.-^r.a/i.,.i^:^-/ij:^-i.;.i::,:.;rh.-^ji^.:j^ 


[Rule  XXV.] 


43 


Sec.  4.    All  hog  product  to  be  classed  as  Standard  shall  comply  ^o*"™^^^ 
in  all  respects  with  the  requirements  of  the  rules  of  inspection  to  be  classed 
adopted  by  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  if  delivered  on  or  after  January  with  special' 
1st  shall  include  only  such  as  have  been  packed  on  and  after  the  first  tfme'w'hln*^ 
day  of  the  previous  October,  and  in  the  case  of  barreled  pork  shall  P^ctea. 
include  only  that  packed  between  October  1  and  March  31,  inclusive; 
provided,  that  pork  packed  in  October  or  in  March  shall  be  in  approved 
cold  storage,  when  delivered  during  the  first  thirty  days  from  date  of 
packing,  and  shall  be  deliverable  on  contract  at  any  time  after  being 
packed. 

Sec.  5.    No  original  weight  shall  be  taken  out  of  any  package  of  original 
provisions  which  is  afterward  to  be  offered  for  sale  by  the  package,  weight, 
without  removing  the  original  packer's  brand  entirely  from  the  head 
of  the  package,  unless  the  property  be  repacked  and  so  branded  by 
the  party  repacking. 

Sec.  6.  Buyers  of  provisions  on  contract  deliverable  on  the  Buyer's 
demand  of  the  buyer  within  a  specified  time,  shall  have  the  right  to  deuveries. 
inspect  the  same  before  the  day  of  delivery,  provided  they  send  an 
inspector  in  time  to  allow  the  inspection  to  be  completed  before  the 
proposed  delivery;  but  failing  to  do  so,  the  seller  shall  have  the  priv- 
ilege of  having  the  property  inspected,  the  cost  to  be  paid  by  the 
buyer. 

Sec.  7.    On  sales  of  provisions  deliverable  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Deliveries  at 
seller  within  a  specified  time,  the  seller  shall  have  the  privilege  of  pt^^e. 
delivering,  at  any  time  during  the  life  of  the  contract,  without  pre- 
vious notice  to  the  purchaser,  by  the  tender  of  a  registered  regular 
warehouse  receipt,  together  with  a  certificate  of  inspection,  by  an 
inspector  of  the  Association  (such  inspection  having  been  made 
within  the  last  five  days);  such  a  delivery  shall  be  held  to  be  regular, 
and  the  buyer  shall  receive  and  pay  for  the  same  together  with  the 
fees  for  inspection.    If,  however,  within  the  next  forty-eight  (48)  improper 
hours  the  buyer  shall  produce  the  certificate  of  the  Committee  on  how'cfOTected- 
Provision  Inspection,  that  the  property  so  delivered  is  not  Standard, 
the  seller  shall  immediately  receive  the  property  back,  paying  all 
accrued  expenses,  and  substituting  other  property  that  is  Standard; 
provided,  that  the  evidence  of  the  Committee  on  Provision  Inspection, 
as  herein  referred  to,  shall  be  furnished  during  the  next  forty-eight 
(48)  hours,  or  as  soon  as  said  committee  can  report,  they  having  been 
called  for  such  examination,  and  the  seller  so  notified  within  the 
next  twenty-four  (24)  hours.    On  sales  deliverable  on  the  demand  of  Buyer's 
the  buyer,  if  such  demand  be  made,  if  the  buyer  calls  before  the  ^s!^^~ 
expiration  of  contract,  the  seller,  if  he  so  elect,  shall,  in  the  case  of 
pickled  meats,  have  twenty-four  (24)  hours  to  prepare  the  property 
for  delivery,  and  on  bulk  or  boxed  meats,  four  (4)  working  days. 

Sec.  8.    On  sales  of  pickled  meats,  or  lard,  if  more  than  one  ,j,^q  ^r  more 
brand  is  tendered,  the  purchaser  shall   be  required  to  pay  such  brands- 
inspection  fees  only  as  would  be  proper  were  the  property  all  of  one 
brand.    Provided,  that  in  deliveries  of  various  brands  to  complete  a 
lot  of  250  packages,  not  more  than  five  (5)  different  brands  shall  be 
tendered.    Each  regular  delivery  shall  be  from  one  warehouse. 


il^'JS^!fiii^i^S<^ei&i:^^i^^-  '      ■  \  JfiiSiiis^k&.- 


pVrvi*^,*7^^;''!?'T  .S'^V  ^2*^-     ^'>^^ 


44 


[Rule  XXV.] 


In  case 
property  sold 
does  not  pass 
inspection, 
how  adjusted. 


Deliveries 
inferior  to 
samole. 


Examination 
and  care  of 
property. 


Cured  meats- 
deliveries. 

Dry  salted 
meats. 


Frozen  joints. 


Bulk  meats- 
saltage. 


Drainage. 
Tare  of  lard. 


Weight  of  lard 
in  tierces. 


Settlements. 


Deliveries  by 
car  or  team. 


Sec.  9.  On  sales  of  provisions  as  standard,  or  of  a  particular 
packer's  brand,  in  case  the  property  does  not  pass  inspection,  the 
buyer  shall  elect  either  to  take  the  lot  named  at  contract  price,  after 
being  regularly  inspected  at  cost  of  seller,  or  to  require  that  some 
Standard  lot  be  substituted,  but  the  buyer  shall  receive  the  one  or 
the  other,  if  tendered  within  a  reasonable  time. 

Sec.  10.  In  sales  of  provisionswhen  an  article  is  substituted  or 
delivered  inferior  in  quality  to  the  sample  exhibited  or  which  has 
been  passed  upon  by  the  inspector  as  Standard,  the  seller  shall  be 
responsible  for  any  damage  resulting  from  such  exchange  or  substi- 
tution. All  examinations  or  inspections  are  to  be  made  within  a 
reasonable  time,  and  proper  care  of  the  property  is  to  be  taken  by 
the  owner  or  his  agent. 

Sec.  11.  In  sales  of  fully  cured  meats,  or  to  be  fully  cured  and 
delivered  at  any  specified  time,  the  seller  must  deliver  in  good  faith, 
according  to  contract.  Where  sales  of  dry  salted  meats  are  made 
without  other  specifications,  it  shall  be  considered  that  the  sale  con- 
templates meats  fully  cured.  Also  when  sales  of  sweet  pickled 
meats  are  made  for  delivery  within  a  specified  time,  without  other 
specifications,  it  shall  be  considered  that  the  sale  of  such  sweet  pick- 
led meats  contemplates  meats  fully  cured. 

Sec.  12.  Joints  cut  from  hogs  that  have  been  frozen  shall  not 
be  classed  as  Standard. 

Sec.  13.  In  case  of  no  specific  agreement,  the  saltage  allowed  on 
bulk  meats  shall  be  one  per  cent.;  but  should  the  buyer  or  seller 
object,  the  Inspector  shall  sweep  as  many  drafts  as  he  may  consider 
necessary,  and  the  percentage  so  determined  shall  be  binding  on 
both  parties.  One  per  cent,  for  drainage  shall  be  allowed  on  pickled 
meats. 

Sec.  14.  To  determine  the  tare  of  lard,  the  package  shall  first 
be  weighed  gross,  the  lard  then  removed,  and  the  empty  package 
subjected  to  dry  heat  and  drained,  the  empty  package  to  be  then 
weighed  and  its  weight  deducted  from  the  gross  weight.  The  differ- 
ence so  obtained  shall  be  considered  the  net  weight  of  the  lard. 

Sec.  15.  In  case  lard  in  tierces  be  delivered  of  a  weight  more  oi- 
less  than  340  lbs.  net  per  tierce,  the  shortage  or  excess  shall  be 
settled  for  at  the  current  market  price,  which,  for  deliveries  before 
11  o'clock,  shall  be  considered  as  the  posted  price  of  the  previous  day; 
but  the  full  number  of  packages  contracted  for  shall  be  delivered: 
In  the  settlement  of  contracts  for  lard,  340  lbs.  net  shall  be  taken  as 
the  average  weight  of  a  tierce;  provided,  however,  that  this  Section, 
as  it  now  reads,  shall  not  apply  to  any  contract  for  the  future  deliv-' 
ery  of  lard  where  such  delivery  is  to  be  made  prior  to  the  first  day  of 
January,  1892;  but  all  such  contracts  shall  be  governed  by  the  pro- 
visions of  said  Section  15  of  Rule  XXY  as  it  existed  prior  to  the  21st 
day  of  March,  1891. 

Sec.  16.  All  provisions  sold  for  shipment  must,  upon  request 
of  the  purchaser,  be  delivered  on  cars  or  on  teams  free  of  charge, 
and  whenever  the  seller  notifies  the  buyer  of  his  readiness  to  deliver, 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  buyer  to  provide  means  of  shipment 


,-.  l^,a^SMiAhj, 


■■'-■'■- ■^^■'^^■■■'"^■*.iatiM-tiii>ft">"'='*'»»^'r^«i>agBaa» 


LRULES  XXV.-XXVI.] 


45 


within  tliree  (3)  business  days.    Failing  to  do  so,  the  shipper  shall  ^'ree  storage^ 

have  the  right  to  demand  of  the  buyer  payment  in  settlement  of  his 

sale. 

All  deliveries  of  provisions  by  warehouse  receipts  shall  be  free 
of  storage  to  the  buyer  for  five  (5j  days,  except'when  the  first  day  of 
the  month  falls  on  Sunday  or  a  holiday,  in  which  case  receipts  shall 
be  regular  to  the  buyer,  if  free  of  storage,  for  four  days;  and  any 
expenses  attending  the  examination  or  loading  of  provisions  repre- 
sented by  warehouse  receipts^  shall  be  paid  to  the  warehouse  man  by 
the  party  ordering  the  same;  provided,  in  no  case  the  expense  of  load- 
ing on  teams  be  in  excess  of  what  the  charge  would  be  if  loaded  on 
cars. 

Sec.  17.    The  standard  net  weight  of  meats  packed  in  boxes  standard  net 
shall  be  between  475  and  525  pounds  for  each  box,  and  in  all  settle-  meat^^m 
ments  or  deliveries  of  boxed  meats  an  average  of  500  pounds  net  ^°^^^- 
per  box  shall  be  made  the  basis  for  settlement,  and  the  excess  or 
shortage  from  said  average  shall  be  settled  at  the  market  value  of 
the  property  delivered  at  the  time  of  its  delivery.    But  in  case  of 
delivery  the  full  number  of  packages  contracted  for  must  be  delivered. 

Sec.  18.  Long  clear  sides  shall  not  average  less  than  forty-five  weight  of 
(45)  pounds;  short  clear  sides  shall  not  average  less  than  forty  (40)  ®"*®*' 
pounds,  and  short  rib  sides  shall  not  average  less  than  thirty  (30) 
pounds,  nor  more  than  sixty  (60)  pounds— no  piece  to  weigh  over 
eighty-five  (85)  pounds— to  be  a  regular  delivery  on  contracts.  Lots 
of  short  rib  sides,  however,  of  the  following  averages  in  weight,  sub- 
ject to  the  following  deductions  from  the  contract  price,  may  be 
delivered  under  the  Rules  : 

70  lbs,  average,  by  deducting    5  cents  per  100  lbs. 
80    "  '^        "  "  10      "       "    100    " 

90    "  "         "  "  15      "       "    100    "        > 

100    "  and  over    "  "         20      "       "    100    " 

Provided,  no  piece  in  any  lot  shall  vary  in  weight  more  than 
thirty  per  cent,  from  the  average  weight  of  the  lot.    Dry  salted  shouwers. 
shoulders  shall  not  average  less  than  twelve  (12)  pounds  to  be  Stand- 
ard and  regular  on  delivery,  either  loose  or  boxed. 

Sec.  19.    On  any  examination  by  an  inspector  of  dry  salted  wmit  on 
meats,  in  bulk  or  for  boxing,  if  over  twenty  (20)  per  cent,  is  rejected,  to^be*reguiM^ 
he  shall  not  be  required  to  pass  any  of  the  lot  in  that  condition. 

Sec.  20.    A  delivery  of  sweet  pickled  hams  or  shoulders  shall  be  unsound 
considered  regular  if  they  average  not  over  two  (2)  pieces  unsound  shoulders. 
per  tierce,  and  a  deduction  of  twenty-five  (25)  per  cent,  on  the  price 
shall  be  made  on  the  unsound. 

RULE  XXVL 

TARES. 

Section  1.    In  the  sale  of  any  property  in  packages,  involving  Packages  to 
the  question  of  tare,  the  actual  weight  of  packages  (to  be  ascertained  ^^  s*"ppe<i- 
by  stripping,  at  the  time  of  delivery)  shall  be. deducted  from  the 
gross  weight.    In  case  the  purchaser  shall  require  the  weighing  and  stripping 
stripping  of  lard  that  has  been  delivered  on  marked  weights,  such 


''mm^m^f^^^mh'' 


40  [Rules  XXVI.-XXVn.l 

weighing  and  stripping  shall  be  done,  and  the  result  reported,  within 
T^ime  allowed  flve  (5)  business  days  (including  the  day  of  delivery)  after  delivery, 
for  report.       ^^  ^^^  purchaser  shall  have  no  right  of  reclamation  on  the  seller. 

RULE  XXYII. 


Repeal.  SECTION  1.    All  former  Eules  and  By-Laws  of  the  Association 

Pending  are  hereby  repealed ;  provided,  pending  complaints  and  complaints 

and  defaults,    based  ou  transactions  or  defaults  which  have  occurred  prior  to  the 
adoption  hereof  shall  be  governed  by  the  Eules  heretofore  in  force. 


BY-LAWS. 


AKTICLE  I. 
At  all  general  or  stated  meetings  of  the  Association  or  Board  of  stated  meet- 

,  °  mgs — order  of 

Directors,  the  following  shall  be  the  order  of  business :  proceedings. 

Call  to  order. 

Eeading  minutes  of  previous  meeting  (which  may  be  dispensed 
with). 

Hearing  reports. 

General  business. 

Adjournment. 

ARTICLE  IL 


At  all  special  meetings  of  the  Association  or  Board  of  Directors,  Business  of 
only   such   special  business  shall  be  considered  as  was  expressly  meetfngs. 
embraced  in  the  call  for  such  meeting,  except  by  unanimous  consent. 

ARTICLE  in. 

When  any  member  requires  it,  the  mover  of  a  proposition  shall  on  debates, 
put  the  same  in  writing.    No  debate  shall  be  permitted  except  on  a 
motion  regularly  made  and  seconded-    A  member,  however,  shall 
not  be  prevented  from  prefacing  with  explanatory  remarks  any 
proposition  he  may  be  about  to  make. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

Every  member  who  speaks  shall  rise  and  address  the  President,  Limitations 
and  no  person  shall  speak  more  than  twice  on  the  same  subject,  "po"* ''ebate. 
except  by  way  of  explanation,  if  objection  is  made  thereto,  unless 
permitted  to  proceed  by  a  majority  of  those  present. 

ARTICLE  Y. 

The  presiding  officer  shall  be  judge  of  all  questions  of  order  and  Question  of 
proceedings,  and  when  the  Rules  of  the  Association  or  of  parlia-  ^^^'^' 
mentary  order  are  infringed  upon,  he  may  call  any  member  to  order. 
A  member  may  appeal  to  the  Association  on  any  question  of  parlia-  Appeals, 
mentary  proceeding  not  provided  for  by  the  Rules  or  By-laws  of  the 
Association,  or  by  a  special  order,  and,  if  seconded  on  such  appeal, 
a  majority  of  the  members  present  shall  decide  the  question  at  issue. 

47  ■  ''^■- 


•f*'^;zf  ."VT*^*^" 


"f^^Sfel^^  k^^^A^W^"^ 


48 


[Articles  VI.-VII.-VIII.-IX.-X.J 


Interruptions 
and  privileged 
questions. 


Division  of 
the  question. 
What  motions 
not  debatable. 


Reconsidera- 
tion, when  in 
order. 


Votes  on 
'Change. 

Reference  to 
a  special 
meeting. 


ARTICLE  yi. 

No  business  before  any  meeting  of  the  Association  sliall  be 
int(Brrupted,  except  by  motion  for  tlie  previous  question,  to  lay  upon 
the  table,  to  postpone,  or  to  adjourn,  and  such  motion  shall  preclude 
amendment  or  decision  of  the  original  subject  until  such  motion 
shall  be  disposed  of. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

A  member  may  call  for  the  division  of  a  question  when  the 
sense  will  admit  of  it.  A  motion  to  lay  upon  the  table,  or  to 
indefinitely  postpone,  shall  not  be  debatable,  and  a  proposition,  once 
disposed  of,  shall  not  be  revived  at  the  same  meeting,  except  by  a 
vote  to  reconsider ;  and  a  motion  to  reconsider  shall  not  be  enter- 
tained, except  at  the  same  or  the  next  meeting  after  the  former 
action,  and  then  only  when  made  by  a  member  absent  or  voting  with 
the  majority. 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

No*vote  shall  be  taken  on  'Change,  except  when  notice  has  been 
given  at  least  one  day,  or  by  unanimous  consent.  Upon  demand  of 
one-third  of  the  members  present,  any  question,  so  submitted,  shall 
be  referred  to  a  meeting  of  the  Association  at  some  other  time  than 
the  usual  hours  of  'Change. 


Application  of 
Kules  of 
Order. 


ARTICLE  IX. 

All  questions  of  order,  or  proceedings  provided  for  by  the  Rules 
and  By-Laws  shall  be  held  to  govern  both  the  Association  and  the 
Board  of  Directors,  so  far  as  they  may  be  applicable. 


New  Rules 
and  By-Laws 
and  Amend- 
ments, how 
adopted. 


Propositions 
to  amend,  how 
submitted. 


ARTICLE  X. 

None  of  the  General  Rules  or  By-Laws  of  the  Association  shall 
be  rescinded  or  altered,  nor  shall  any  new  Rules  or  By-Laws  be 
adopted  except  by  an  affirmative  ballot  vote  of  a  majority  of  the 
members  voting  on  the  proposition,  and  on  which  ballot  there  shall 
be  at  least  three  hundred  (300)  votes  cast.  No  proposition  to  amend 
the  General  Rules  or  By-Laws  shall  be  entertained  or  submitted  to  a 
vote,  unless  it  shall  have  been  recommended  by  a  vote  of  the  Board 
of  Directors  at  a  regular  meeting  of  the  said  Board,  or  has  been 
approved  by  the  Board  of  Directors  on  the  recommendation  in  writ- 
ing of  at  least  twenty-five  members  of  the  Association.  In  case  a 
proposition  for  such  amendment  is  submitted  to  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors by  at  least  twenty-five  members,  it  shall  be  considered  by  them, 
and  reported  on  to  the  Association  within  fifteen  days  from  the  first 
regular  meeting  of  said  Board  after  it  shall  have  been  so  presented  ; 
and  in  case  it  be  not  approved  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  they  shall, 
in  reporting  it  to  the  Association,  give  their  reason  for  such 
disapproval,  and  the  said  proposition  may  then  be  brought  before  the 
Association  for  a  ballot,  as  herein  provided,  on  a  new  submission  in 
writing,  over  the  signatures  of  at  least  one  hundred  members.    Any 


--  .■jK.-Ato-,^-tAj^iWA*iii 


[Article  X.] 


49 


proposition  to  amend  the  Kules  or  By-Laws  shall,  before  being  acted  ^P°poste°i! 
upon  by  the  Association,  be  conspicuously  posted  in  the  Exchange 
room  for  at  least  ten  days  immediately  preceding,  and  it  may  be 
amended  in  any  way  that  is  germane  to  its  general  scope,  at  a 
regular  or  special  meeting  of  the  Association  (not  during  the  regular 
business  hours  on  'Change);  provided,  that  such  amendment,  in 
specific  form,  is  submitted  over  the  signatures  of  twenty-flve  mem- 
bers at  least  three  days  prior  to  the  time  it  may  be  submitted  to  a 
ballot  vote,  during  which  time  it  shall  also  be  posted  with  the 
original  proposition. 

The  provisions  of  Section  6  of  Eule  lY,  in  respect  to  the  open-  closing  of 
Ing  of  the  Exchange  room  on  business  days,  may  be  suspended,  as  to  roomf"^* 
any  particular  day,  by  the  Board  of  Directors  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of 
the  members  present. 


-;- '   '^  -vTs^Ta?^!?'  r » >.  -•  •-.•t>^^'ys~^yv'^«p'^«'^!?s^^5j'^s^s^»«E^^^P' 


REGULATIONS 


— OF  THE— 


BOARD    OF"    TRADE 


GOVERNING  THE  INSPECTION  OF  FLOUR. 


Shall  consist 
of  five. 

Powers. 


Sound. 


Unsound. 


REGULATION  I. 

INSPECTION  COMMITTEE. 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  appoint  a  Standing  Committee  on 
Flour  Inspection,  to  consist  of  five  members,  who  shall  be  dealers  in 
flour.  This  committee  shall  have  and  exercise  a  general  control  of 
the  inspection  of  flour. 

REGULATION  II. 

FLOUR  TO  INSPECT  AS  SOUND. 

Flour  classed  as  sound  shall  be  strictlj^  sound,  free  from  any  and 
every  defect  or  fault  causing  either  smell  or  taste. 

REGULATION  III. 

FLOUR  TO  INSPECT  AS  UNSOUND. 

All  flour  not  strictly  sound,  whether  the  unsoundness  be  derived 
from  the  condition  of  the  grain  from  which  it  was  manufactured,  or 
has  originated  in  the  flour,  shall  be  classed  as  unsound  or  slightly 
unsound,  as  its  condition  may  be. 


REGULATION  lY. 

BRANDING. 

Only  sound  The  luspector  shall  brand  all  flour,  inspected  by  him  in  barrels, 

wetgiTt^obe     that  is  sound  and  full  weight;  stencils  shall  be  used  for  branding, 
Brand^^'  which  shall  read  as  follows:  "Official  Inspection,  Board  of  Trade, 

Chicago,"  also  giving  month  and  year  of  inspection. 


Certificates. 

Irregular 
Flour. 


REGULATION  V. 

CERTIFCATE  OF  INSPECTION. 

Certificate  of  inspection  shall  be  issued  by  the  Inspector  in  strict 
accordance  with  the  inspection  of  every  lot  examined  by  him.  No 
separate  certificate  shall  be  issued  by  the  Inspector  for  two  or  more 

50 


aiiirin"1'-riS'^^fii'^-*^-=^-^'^ 


I'i^-lirfi^tt^iilB^.irm-Viyiy'^'-^^'^'^""^^^-^'^^ 


IEbgulations  V.-VI.-VII.] 


61 


parts  of  any  one  lot  of  flour  inspected  by  him,  a  part  of  which  is 
sound  and  a  part  unsound,  or  when  it  inspects  two  or  more  grades. 
When  flour  is  inspected  by  sample,  the  certificate  shall  mention  its 
condition,  as  well  as  its  relation  to  the  sample.    "When  flour  is  unsound 
unsound  the  Inspector  shall  state  in  the  certificate  the  character  of  condition  to 
the  unsoundness,  as  musty,  hard  sour,  soft,  sour,  unsound,  or  slightly  ^^  ^^*^^' 
■unsound,  and  the  number  of  packages  of  each  description,  and  also, 
when  practicable,  the  number  of  packages  that  may  be  so  stained  or 
out  of  condition  as  to  depreciate  the  market  value  of  the  flour.    In  Damaged 
case  the  flour  has  been  overhauled  and  cleaned  on  account  of  having 
been  wet,  and  the  Inspector  shall  deem  such  overhauling  in  any  way 
damaging  to  the  market  value  of  the  flour,  he  shall  note  in  his  cer- 
tificate "wet  and  cleaned."    Flour  in  round-hoop  barrels  and  jute  Round  hoops 
sacks  shall,  in  absence  of  any  special  agreement,  be  considered  as  sacki?'^ 
regular  in  deliveries.    If  flour  is  in  flat-hooped  barrels,  or  cotton  Fiat  hoops, 
sacks,  the  Inspector  shall  so  note  in  his  certificate,  also  on  sample 
furnished  to  the  party  ordering  the  inspection. 

EEGULATION  VI. 

KE-INSPECTION.  ■ 

There  shall  be  no  charge  for  a  single  inspection  on  flour  belong-  Reinspection 
Ing  to  the  same  owner  for  whom  the  first  inspection  was  made;  but  on  forsamef^* 
more  than  one  inspection  of  the  same  flour,  and  on  flour  which  has 
changed  ownership  after  the  first  inspection,  the  Inspector  shall  be 
entitled  to  his  regular  fee. 

REGULATION  VII. 

WEIGHTS. 

A  barrel  of  flour  shall  be  deemed  to  weigh  196  pounds,  net;  jute  weight  of  a 
and  cotton  export  sacks,  140  pounds,  gross;  half-barrel  jute  and  cotton  weight  of ''"'^" 
sacks,  98  pounds,  gross;  quarter-barrel  cotton  sacks,  49  pounds,  gross;  ^*'"' '°  »fuAs- 
eighth-barrel  cotton  sacks,  243^  pounds,  gross,  and  no  allowance  shall 
be  made  for  any  overweight.    In  case  of  short  weights  on  flour  in  Short  weights, 
barrels,  the  buyer  shall  be  allowed  for  the  shortage  at  the  rate  he  pays, 
and,  in  addition,  5  cents  per  barrel  for  the  expense  of  refilling.    The 
Inspector  shall  satisfy  himself  in  regard  to  weights,  and  in  case  he 
deems  it  necessary  to  strip  some  of  the  flour,  he  shall  strip  five  barrels 
from  each  lot,  and  shall  be  entitled  to  15  cents  for  each  barrel  so  Fees  for 
stripped;  if  it  proves  to  be  short  in  weight,  the  charge  for  stripping  to  ^*^"pp"*«- 
be  paid  by  the  seller.  All  packages  of  flour  which  may  be  found  largely 
deficient  in  weight,  from  bad  order  or  any  other  cause,  shall  not 
enter  into  the  average,  but  their  weight  shall  be  separately  ascer- 
tained and  certified  to  by  the  Inspector.    When  flour  is  sold  in  sacks, 
the  gross  weight  shall  be  considered  the  actual  weight.    In  case  of 
short  weight,  the  buyer  shall  be  entitled  to  1  cent  per  pound  for 
freight.    When  flour  in  sacks  is  short  in  weight  more  than  2  percent, 
it  shall  not  be  considered  regular. 


■■=»;_sg^^.v^_».■5wfff•T^;!5;.7■?;;^7f?'!^I^^<^:^^S!^9^^ 


52 


[Regulations  VIII.-IX.-X.-XI.] 


Fees  for 
inspection. 


Stosks  to  be 

reported 

monthly. 


Inspections  to 
be  reported. 


Inspector  to 

furnish 

samples. 


Samples  to  be 
retained. 


Appeals. 


How 
conducted. 


KEGULATION  VIII. 

INSPECTOR'S  FEES. 

The  fee  for  inspecting  and  branding  flour  within  the  City  of 
Chicago  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  2  cents  per  barrel,  whether  the  flour 
be  in  barrels  or  sacks,  the  buyer  to  pay  one-half  of  the  same.  And 
unless  the  flour  in  sacks  is  sewed  and  loaded  in  accordance  with  the 
recommendations  of  the  Committee  on  Flour  Inspection,  the  inspec- 
tor will  be  entitled  to  charge  for  the  labor  necessary  to  put  the  flour 
in  proper  condition  for  inspection,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  $2  per  car. 

KEGULATION  IX. 

REPORT  OF  STOCKS  AND  INSPECTIONS. 

It  shall  be  the  further  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  ascertain  the 
stock  of  flour  in  Chicago  on  the  first  day  of  each  month,  and  to 
report  the  same  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Association,  to  be  by  him 
posted  upon  the  bulletin  of  the  Exchange  Eoom.  In  taking  the 
account  of  stock  there  shall  be  included  only  the  amount  in  the 
several  freight  depots,  the  public  warehouses,  and  the  places  of 
storage  by  receivers,  and  in  the  city  mills.  The  Inspector  shall  also 
furnish  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Association,  monthly,  a  statement  of 
the  number  of  barrels  and  the  number  of  sacks  of  flour  inspected  by 
him  during  the  preceding  month. 

REGULATION  X. 

SAMPLES  FURNISHED  AND  RETAINED  BY  INSPECTOR. 

It  shall  be  the  further  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  furnish  in  the 
Exchange  Room,  each  day  before  12  o'clock  noon,  to  the  parties  for 
whom  the  flour  is  inspected,  the  Inspector's  sample  or  samples  (if 
more  than  one  grade  in  each  lot)  of  each  car  or  lot  of  flour  that  is 
inspected  by  him,  said  sample  or  samples  bearing  his  official  stamp 
upon  the  face  of  the  bag.  He  shall  also  retain  duplicate  samples  of 
all  flour  inspected  by  him  for  sixty  days  from  the  time  of  inspection  ; 
and,  on  the  request  of  either  buyer  or  seller,  shall  preserve  the 
sample  for  a  period  not  to  exceed  four  months. 

REGULATION  XL 

APPEALS. 

In  case  either  the  buyer  or  seller  is  dissatisfied  with  the  inspec- 
tion of  fiour,  he  shall  have  the  privilege  of  taking  an  appeal  to  the 
Committee  on  Flour  Inspection,  upon  paying  the  fee  of  five  dollars 
for  every  appealed  case  ;  this  fee  to  be  paid  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Board  by  the  party  making  the  appeal,  at  the  time  the  appeal  is 
made ;  such  fees  to  be  paid  by  the  Secretary  to  the  committee,  in 
case  the  Inspector  is  sustained,  but  in  case  the  Inspector  is  not 
sustained,  the  fee  shall  be  refunded  to  the  applicant  for  the  appeal. 
The  samples,  without  name  or  date,  shall  be  furnished  by  the  Inspec- 
tor, who  shall  state  the  cause  of  appeal.  Neither  buyer  nor  seller 
shall  be  represented  before  the  committee,  and  the  decision  of  a 
majority  of  the  committee  shall  be  final. 


.iSfti«Ti>iiiite 


rREGULATIONS  XII.-XIII.]  KO 

LKECOMMENDATION  I.]  ^O 

KEGULATION  XII.  ^  ^ 

CARTAGE  OF  FLOUR. 

In  the  absence  of  special  agreement  to  the  contrary,  it  is  estab-  cartage  in 
lished  as  a  regulation  of  trade  that  in  sales  of  flour  any  cartage  for  special 
moving  the  property  from  where  it  is  at  the  time  of  sale  shall  be  paid  ^K^eement. 
by  the  buyer. 

EEGULATION  XIII. 

REPEAL  OR  AMEISTDMENT  OF  REGULATIONS. 

No  change  shall  be  made  in  these  regulations  or  recommenda-  Repeal  or 
tions  by  the  Board  of  Directors  before  submitting  the  same  to  a  ^^^^ 
meeting,  properly  called,  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Trade  that 
are  interested  in  the  flour  trade,  in  which  ten  shall  constitute  a 
quorum. 

EECOMMENDATIONS. 

The  Committee  on  Flour  Inspection  recommend  to  millers  and  Fiourin 
shippers  of  flour  the  following  requirements  of  standard  sacks:  requirements. 

NO.  140— JUTE  EXPORT  SACKS 

Shall  be  from  the  best  material,  double  stitched,  not  using  less  than 
an  equivalent  to  40x49'  inch  mangled  or  craped  finished  material, 
weighing  not  less  than  12  ounces  per  yard  of  40  inches  in  width,  or  15 
ounces  for  the  complete  bag.  If  from  starched  or  sized  material,  the 
complete  bag  should  not  weigh  less  than  16  ounces. 

NO.  280— JUTE  EXPORT  SACKS 

Shall  be  from  the  best  material,  double  stitched,  not  using  less  than 
an  equivalent  to  50x63  inch  mangled  or  craped  finished  material, 
weighing  not  less  than  15  ounces  per  yard  of  50  inches  in  width,  or  25 
ounces  for  the  complete  bag.  If  from  starched  or  sized  material,  the 
complete  bag  should  not  weigh  less  than  26i  ounces. 

Seamless  jute  sacks  must  be  from  same  weight  and  quality  of 
material,  etc.,  but  require  4  per  cent,  less  material,  and  may  weigh 
4  per  cent.  less. 

140  POUND  COTTON  EXPORT  SACKS 

Shall  be  double  stitched,  best  Twill  Drill,  Osnaburg  or  Duck,  free 
from  starch  or  sizing,  using  of  Twill  or  Drill  not  less  than  an  equiva- 
lent to  40x47  inches,  or,  if  Osnaburg  or  Duck,  not  less  than  3"ix5H 
inch  materia],  the  complete  bag  weighing  not  less  than  9i  ounces. 


'■y^^^^s^.'^X^^'^''yyi^'^^ 


54 


[Recommendatioks  H.-DI.) 


II. 


How  to  close 
sacks. 


The  Committee  on  Flour  Inspection  also  recommend  to  millers 
and  shippers  of  flour  in  sacks  to  be  inspected  in  this  market,  that  in 
closing  the  sack  the  mouth  edge  of  the  sack  be  turned  in  without 
rolling,  and  sewed  with  a  single  seam,  the  stitches  to  be  at  least  1}4 
inches  apart.  (See  Fig.  1.)  This  will  allow  the  Inspector  to  insert 
the  trier  between  the  stitches  without  making  holes  in  the  cloth. 


Fig.  1. 


in. 


How  to  load 
sacks. 


The  Committee  on  Flour  Inspection  further  recommend  to 
millers,  shippers  of  flour,  and  railway  agents,  that  in  loading  cars 
the  following  instructions  be  observed: 

One  hundred  and  forty  pound  sacks  should  be  piled  in  two  tiers 
lengthwise  of  the  car,  the  mouths  of  sacks  placed  toward  center  of 
car  (see  Fig.  2),  leaving  the  space  between  the  tiers  of  sacks  in  the 
center  of  the  car  free  and  clear  for  the  convenience  of  the  In- 
spector. 

The  sacks  of  flour  should  be  piled  as  follows:  The  sacks  on  the 
floor  to  be  placed  four  inches  from  the  side  walls  of  car,  and  sacks  so 
piled  as  to  gradually  incline  to  the  walls  of  the  car  until  the  top  rows 
press  strongly  against  the  said  walls,  as  shown  in  Fig.  2. 


,-| 


[Recommendation  III.] 


55 


Fig.  2. 


Unless  these  recommendations  be  complied  with  ttfb  Inspector 
will  charge  for  the  labor  necessary  to  put  the  flour  in  proper  position 
for  inspection. 


T-:?  5=^.-;'^'3^-?i*'^7=r^Bp!.'pr^sr*^ 


^5jj^.:'wi?r*7VKv»*t-'i3^.'^*!5^-' . 


^^^f:^^!^P^^^^^^^^m^W' 


RULES 
GOVERNING  THE  INSPECTION  OF  GRAIN 


(STATE  INSPECTION) 


IN  THE  CITY  OF  CHICAGO. 


White  winter. 


Long  red 
winter. 


Turkish  red 
winter. 


Bed  winter. 


The  following  are  the  Kules  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Eailroad 
and  Warehouse  Commissioners,  establishing  a  proper  number  and 
standard  of  grades  for  the  inspection  of  grain  as  revised  by  them: 

RULE  L— WINTER  WHEAT. 

No.  1  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  white  winter 
wheat,  or  red  and  white  mixed,  sound,  plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  white  winter  wheat,  or 
red  and  whi£e  mixed,  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

No.  3  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  include  white  winter  wheat, 
or  red  and  white  mixed,  not  clean  and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but 
weighing  not  less  than  fifty-four  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

No.  4  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  include  white  winter  wheat, 
damp,  musty,  or  from  any  cause  so  badly  damaged  as  to  render  it 
unfit  for  No.  3. 

No.  1  Long  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  red  winter 
wheat  of  the  long-berried  varieties,  sound,  plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  Long  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  of  the  same  varieties 
as  No.  1,  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

Hard  Winter  Wheat, — The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  hard 
winter  wheat  shall  correspond  in  all  respects  with  the  grades  of  Nos. 
1,  2  and  3  red  winter  wheat,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  Turkish 
variety. 

In  case  of  mixture  of  Turkisti  red  winter  wheat  with  red  winter 
wheat,  it  shall  be  graded  according  to  the  quality  thereof  and  classed 
as  hard  winter  wheat. 

No.  1  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  red  winter  wheat  of 
both  light  and  dark  colors,  of  the  shorter-berried  varieties,  sound, 
plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  red  winter  wheat  of  both 
light  and  dark  colors,  sound,  and  reasonably  clean. 

No.  3  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  include  red  winter  wheat  not 
clean  and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but  weighing  not  less  than  fifty- 
four  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

56 


iSuA 


t'b'iavrftiii:jiaMi.i.f>iferi4tfftVJBl;^kas«iifcia''itftflfiii 


[Rules  I.-II.-IIJ.-III.]  ^  • 

No.  4  Eed  Winter  "Wheat  shall  include  red  winter  wheat, 
damp,  musty,  or  from  any  cause  so  badly  damaged  as  to  render  it 
unfit  for  No.  3. 

In  case  of  the  mixture  of  red  and  white  winter  wheat,  it  shall  be  Mixed  wheat, 
graded  according  to  the  quality  thereof,  and  classed  as  white  winter 
wheat. 

No.  1  Colorado  Wheat  shall  be   sound,    plump,   and    well  coioraxio 
cleaned. 

No.  2  Colorado  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean,  and 
of  good  milling  quality. 

No.  3  Colorado  Wheat  shall  include  Colorado  wheat,  not 
clean  and  plump  enough  for  No.  2,  but  weighing  not  less  than  fifty- 
four  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

RULE  11. —SPEING  WHEAT. 

No.  1  Hard  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  plump,  and  well  Hard  spring, 
cleaned. 

No.  2  Hard  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean, 
and  of  good  milling  quality. 

No.  1  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  plump,  and  well  cleaned,  spring  wheat. 

No.  2  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean,  and  of 
good  milling  quality. 

No.  8  Spring  Wheat  shall  include  all  inferior,  shrunken  or 
dirty  spring  wheat,  weighing  not  less  than  fifty-three  pounds  to  the 
measured  bushel. 

No.  4  Spring  Wheat  shall  include  spring  wheat,  damp, 
musty,  grown,  badly  bleached,  or  for  any  cause  which  renders  it 
unfit  for  No.  3. 

White  Spring  Wheat.— The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  white 
spring  wheat  shall  correspond  with  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3 
spring  wheat,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  white  variety,  or  shall 
contain  5  per  cent,  or  more,  of  such  white  wheat. 

BLACK  SEA  AND  FLINTY  FIFE  WHEAT 

Shall  in  no  case  be  inspected  higher  than  No.  2,  and  rice  wheat  no  Biactseaand 
higher  than  No.  4.  flmtyflfe. 

RULE  IIJ.— MIXED  WHEAT. 

The  grades  of  Nos.  2  and  3  mixed  wheat  shall  be  equal  in 
quality  to  the  grades  of  Nos.  2  and  3  red  winter  wheat,  except  that 
they  shall  include  mixtures  of  spring  and  winter  wheat. 

RULE  III.-CORN. 

No.  1  Yellow  Corn  shall  be  yellow,  sound,  dry,  plump,  and  Yeiiow 
well  cleaned. 

No.  2  Yellow  Corn  shall  be  three-fourths  yellow,  dry,  reason- 
ably clean,  but  not  plump  enough  for  No.  1. 


ST 


"^7'~  •»;«5J-jS^.i^v-,-.w-^.,,j..,,,c«i.g;^-(j^^^ 


58 


[Rules  III.-IV.-V.-VI.] 


No.  3  Yellow  Corn  shall  be  three-fourths  yellow,  reasonably 
dry,  and  reasonably  clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 
White.  No.  1  White  Corn  shall  be  sound,  dry,  plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  White  Corn  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  dry,  reasonably 
clean,  but  not  plump  enough  for  No.  1. 

No.  3  White  Corn  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  reasonably  dry, 
and  reasonably  clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 
No.  1.  No.  1  Corn  shall  be  mixed  corn,  of  choice  quality,  sound,  dry, 

and  well  cleaned. 
No.  2.  No.  2  Corn  shall  be  mixed  corn,  dry,  reasonably  clean,  but  not 

good  enough  for  No.  1. 
No.  3.  No.  3  Corn  shall  be  mixed  corn,  reasonably  dry,  and  reasonably 

clean,  but  not  sufficiently  sound  for  No.  2. 
No.  4.  No.  4  Corn. — Corn  that  is  badly  damaged,  damp,  or  very  dirty, 

shall  be  graded  no  higher  than  No.  4. 

Corn  that  is  wet  or  in  heating  condition  shall  not  be  graded. 


White. 


No.  1. 


No.  2. 


No.  3. 


RULE  IV.— OATS. 

No.  1  White  Oats  shall  be  white,  sound,  clean  and  reasonably 
free  from  other  grain. 

No.  2  White  Oats  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  sweet,  reason- 
ably clean,  and  reasonably  free  from  other  grain. 

No.  3  White  Oats  shall  be  seven-eighths  white,  but  not  suffi- 
ciently sound  and  clean  for  No.  2. 

No.  1.  Oats  shall  be  mixed  oats,  sound,  clean  and  reasonably 
free  from  other  grain. 

No.  2  Oats  shall  be  sweet,  reasonably  clean  and  reasonably  free 
from  other  grain. 

No.  3  Oats  shall  be  all  oats  that  are  damp,  unsound,  dirty,  or 
from  any  other  cause  unfit  for  No.  2. 


No.  1. 
No.  2. 

No.  3. 


RULE  v.— 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. 

No.  3  Rye. — All  rye  damp,  musty,  dirty,  or  from  any  cause  unfit 
for  No.  2,  shall  be  graded  as  No.  3. 


RULE  YL— BARLEY. 

No.  1.  No.  1  Ba-rley  shall  be  sound,  plump,  bright,  clean  and  free  from 

other  grain. 
No.  2.  No.  2  Barley  shall  be  of  healthy  color,  not  sound  enough  and 

plump  enough  for  No.  1,  reasonably  clean  and  reasonably  free  from 

other  grain. 
No.  3.  No.  3  Barley   shall  include  slightly  shrunken  and  otherwise 

slightly  damaged  barley,  not  good  enough  for  No.  2. 
No.  4.  No.  4  Barley  shall  include  all  barley  fit  for  malting  purppsp' 

not  good  enough  for  No.  3. 


aifca«:-^it..iA-:t,.a^a^aa^!aite'.A^ii^fc-^-^/^a^^^^^ 


LEULES  VI.-VII.-VIII.-IX.-X.] 


59 


No.  5  Barley  shall  Include  all  barley  which  is  badly  damaged,  No.  5. 
or  from  any  cause  unfit  for  malting  purposes,  except  that  barley 
which  has  been  chemically  treated  shall  not  be  graded  at  all. 

Scotch  Barley.— The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  Scotch  barley  scotch, 
shall  correspond  in  all  respects  with  the  grades  of  Nos,  1, 2  and  3 
barley,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  Scotch  variety. 

Bay  Brewing  Barley.— The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  bay  Bay  Brewing, 
brewing  barley  shall  conform  in  all  respects  to  the  grades  of  Nos  1,  2 
and  3  barley,  except  they  shall  be  of  the  bay  brewing  variety  grown 
in  the  Territories  and  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

Chevalier  Barley. — The  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3  Chevalier  chevaiier. 
barley  shall  conform  in  all  respects  to  the  grades  of  Nos.  1,  2  and  3 
barley,  except  that  they  shall  be  of  the  Chevalier  variety  grown  in 
the  Territories  and  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

RULE  VII. 

The  word  "  new  "  shall  be  inserted  in  each  certificate  of  inspec-  New  gram, 
tion  of  a  newly  harvested  crop  of  oats  until  the  fifteenth  day  of 
August ;  of  rye,  until  the  first  day  of  September ;  of  wheat,  until 
the  first  day  of  November,  and  of  barley  until  the  first  day  of  May  of 
each  year. 

This  change  shall  be  construed  as  establishing  new  grades  for 
the  times  specified  to  conform  to  the  existing  grades  of  grain  in  all 
particulars,  excepting  the  distinctions  hereby  established  between  the 
new  and  the  old  crop ;  and  shall  apply  to  grain  inspected  from  store 
for  two  months  after  the  times  respectively  above  specified. 

It  is  provided,  however,  that  when  corn  is  dry  enough  for  No.  1 
or  No.  2  it  shall  not  be  classed  as  "  new." 

•       RULE  YIII. 

All  grain  that  is  warm,  or  that  is  in  a  heating  condition,  or  is  Gram  out  of 
otherwise  unfit  for  warehousing,  shall  not  be  graded. 

RULE  IX. 
All  Inspectors  shall  make  their  reasons  for  grading  grain,  when  Reasons  for 
necessary,  fully  known  by  notations  on  their  books.    The  weight  *'^*p*'''^'°°- 
alone  shall  not  determine  the  grade.  — 

RULE  X. 

Each  Inspector  is  required  to  ascertain  the  weight  per  measured  wheat  to  be 
bushel  of  each  lot  of  wheat  inspected  by  him,  and  note  the  same  on  ^^'^  ^ 
his  book. 


The  Chief  Inspector  of  grain  is  hereby  authorized  to  collect  on 
and  after  November  1, 1889,  on  all  grain  inspected  under  his  direc- 
tion as  follows : 

For  In-Inspection,  25  cents  per  car  load ;  10  cents  per  wagon  inspection 
or  cart  load  ;  40  cents  per  1,000  bushels  from  canal  boats :  i  of  1  cent  ^^^^' 
per  bushel  from  bags. 


--■r.f-^-w;^-.  «^pS5»^5R5^'^T^=;«^^'T'''S  ^SWb-/ 


60  [Rule  I.] 

For  Out-Inspection",  50  cents  per  1,000  bushels  to  vessels  ;  35 
cents  per  car  load  to  cars  ;  35  cents  per  car  load  to  teams ;  or  10  cents 
per  wagon  load  to  teams. 

EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  RULES. 

Prescribed  by  the  Board  or  Railroad  and  Warehouse 
Commissioners  for  the  Administration  of  the  Depart- 
ments OF  Grain  Inspection  and  "Warehouse  Registra- 
tion in  the  City  of  Chicago,  and  in  force  from  and 
after  December  3,  1887. 

"plugged,"  "loaded"  or  "scoured"  grain. 

The  said  Chief  Inspector,  and  all  persons  inspecting  grain  under 
his  direction,  shall  in  no  case  make  the  grade  of  the  grain  above  that 
of  the  poorest  quality  found  in  any  lot  of  grain  inspected,  when  it 
has  evidently  been  "plugged,"  or  otherwise  "improperly"  loaded 
for  the  purpose  of  deception.  "Wheat  which  has  been  subjected  to 
*' scouring,"  or  to  some  process  equivalent  thereto,  shall  not  be 
graded  higher  than  No.  3. 

ATTEMPTS  AT  FRAUD  OR  INTERFERENCE. 

All  persons  employed  in  the  inspection  of  grain  shall  promptly 
report  to  the  Chief  Inspector  in  writing  all  attempts  to  defraud  the 
system  of  grain  inspection  established  by  law ;  and  all  instances 
where  warehousemen  shall  deliver,  or  attempt  to  deliver,  grain  of  a 
lower  grade  than  that  called  for  by  the  warehouse  receipt. 

They  shall  also,  in  the  same  manner,  report  all  attempts  of 
receivers  or  shippers  of  grain,  or  any  other  person  interested  therein, 
to  instruct,  or  in  any  improper  way  to  influence  the  action  or  opinion 
of  any  inspector  in  the  discharge  of  his  duty;  and  the  Chief  Inspector 
shall  report  all  such  cases  to  the  Commission. 

claims  for  damages. 

No  claim  for  damages  on  account  of  alleged  error  in  the  inspec- 
tion of  any  grain  (except  grain  inspected  from  public  warehouses  in 
accordance  with  law),  will  hereafter  be  entertained  or  allowed  by  the 
Board  of  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners,  unless  complaint 
of  such  inspection  shall  be  made  to  the  office  of  the  Chief  Inspector  of 
Grain  before  the  grain  in  question  shall  have  left  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  Department. 

EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  RULES. 

For  the  government  of  the  Assistant  Inspectors  and 
Helpers,  established  by  the  Chief  Inspector  and  ap- 
proved BY  THE  Board  of  Railroad  and  "Warehouse  Com- 
missioners, AND  IN  FORCE  FROM  AND  AFTER  DECEMBER  3,  1887. 

RULE  I. 

HOURS  OF  SERVICE. 

Assistant  inspectors  and  helpers  will  be  at  their  posts  and  ready 
for  business  on  the  railroad  tracks  or  at  the  elevators  to  which  they 


iJV'i^fUrr  I'li' .-  rin'^in"  Ci,  'nV  "i    ir"  -.niii  iin  i-''-''i-iiirii'iiviiiiiiaiiit'iifeiafriiTT'-i  nViTi  i,\u'  '^kiiMt^l■l-{^-'iV^r\um-■\i-ui\':l'A■•^]-U'hum■\ldiiW 


[Rules  II.-III.-IV.] 


61 


are  assigned,  from  T  o'clock  a.  m.  until  6  o'clock  p.  m.  of  each  day, 
from  the  15th  day  of  March  to  the  loth  day  of  November,  and  from 
8  o'clock  A.M.  until  5  o'clock  p.  >i.  during  the  remainder  of  the  year. 

RULE  II. 

EARLIER  HOURS. 

When  the  receipts  are  large  and  the  interests  of  the  trade  require 
an  earlier  inspection,  all  assistant  inspectors  and  helpers  assigned  to 
duty  on  the  track  will  begin  work  at  as  early  an  hour  as  practicable. 

RULE  III. 

EVENING  WORK. 

Inspectors  stationed  at  elevators  will,  when  necessary  to  com- 
plete the  cargo  or  shipment  upon  which  they  may  be  engaged,  remain 
on  duty  as  late  in  the  evening  as  they  can  see  to  inspect  grain  safely. 

RULE  IV. 

WET  WEATHER  AND  DARKNESS. 

No  inspector  stationed  at  an  elevator  is  authorized  to  inspect  out 
of  store  after  dark  or  in  wet  weather,  except  on  receipt,  personally, 
or  through  the  oflSce  of  the  Chief  Inspector,  of  an  order  written  upon 
the  printed  blanks  furnished  by  the  department,  filled  and  signed  by 
the  owner  of  the  grain,  or  his  authorized  agent,  relieving  such 
inspector  of  all  responsibility  for  damage  which  may  be  caused  by 
such  wet  weather,  or  loss  by  such  errors  as  are  liable  to  occur  by 
reason  of  darkness;  but  in  every  case  the  inspector  must  be  personally 
present  when  the  grain  is  actually  delivered  on  board,  making  his 
report  of  the  inspection  after  such  actual  delivery. 

Section  138:  "Any  person  who  shall  assume  to  act  as  an  Inspector  official 
of  Grain,  who  has  not  first  been  so  appointed  and  sworn,  shall  be  held  Llone*'**"^ 
to  be  an  imposter,  and  shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  recognized. 
$50  nor  more  than  $100  for  each  and  every  attempt  to  so  inspect 
grain,  to  be  recovered  before  a  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

"Any  duly  authorized  Inspector  of  Grain  who  shall  be  guilty  of  Penalty  for 
neglect  of  duty,  or  who  shall  knowingly  or  carelessly  inspect  or  grade  S^offi^.*'*''^ 
any  grain  improperly,  or  who  shall  accept  any  money  or  other  con- 
sideration, directly  or  indirectly,  for  any  neglect  of  duty,  or  the 
improper  performance  of  any  duty  as  such  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  deemed 
guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and,  on  conviction,  shall  be  fined  in  a  sum 
of  not  less  than  $100  nor  more  than  $1,000,  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Court;  or  shall  be  imprisoned  in  the  county  jail  not  less  than  three 
nor  more  than  twelve  months  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Court." 


,ii¥w:?^TB^^jT>=sp^^«i'iirv»- 


-  "!^BB^SK^^>^5JiS» 


REGULATIONS 


—FOR  THE- 


INSPECTION  OF  PROVISIONS. 


Duty  of 
inspectors. 


Certificates. 


On  lard. 


Removal  of 
provisions. 


Fees  for 
Inspecting  by 
sample. 
Beef  and 
pork. 

S.  P.  meats. 


Boxed  meats. 


Fnll 

Inspection. 
Beef  and 
pork. 
S.  P.  meats. 


Dry  salted 
meats. 


Lard. 


EEGiJLATioisr  1.  For  the  examination  of  provisions  sold  as 
Standard,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  any  Inspector  properly  appointed  by 
the  Association,  on  receiving  notice,  to  go  to  any  packing  house  or 
vrarehouse  in  the  city,  to  examine  provisions,  in  such  quantities  as 
may  be  Required,  selecting  the  same  in  such  a  manner,  from  the  lots 
specified,  as,  in  his  judgment,  will  give  a  fair  sample  of  the  whole. 

Eeg.  2.  If,  upon  examination,  the  property  is  found,  in  all 
respects,  up  to  the  requirements  of  the  classification  of  the  grades 
adopted  by  the  Association,  he  shall  issue  a  certificate  to  that  effect, 
which  certificate  shall  state  the  number  of  packages,  pieces,  or 
pounds  examined,  and  also  the  number  of  packages,  pieces,  or  pounds 
in  the  lot  to  which  the  examination  is  intended  to  apply,  and  that 
the  packages  (if  any)  are  in  good  merchantable  order  and  condition. 
In  the  case  of  lard,  no  certificate  for  inspection  shall  be  issued  unless 
every  package  is  examined;  but  on  request  of  the  owner  or  person 
ordering  the  inspection,  the  Inspector  may  examine  a  part  of  a  lot, 
and  issue  a  certificate  of  such  examination,  stating  the  number 
of  packages  examined,  and  also  the  whole  number  of  packages  in 
the  lot. 

Eeg.  3.  When  necessary  to  remove  property  for  the  convenience 
of  examination,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  send  for  the 
same,  that  a  fair  sample  may  be  obtained.  In  no  case  should  a 
certificate  be  granted  on  samples  delivered  by  the  seller. 

Eeg.  4.  The  fees  for  inspection  are  established  as  follows:  For 
inspection  by  sampling— including  repacking  and  coopering— beef  and 
pork,  for  the  first  five  barrels,  eighty  (80)  cents  per  barrel,  and  for 
each  additional  barrel,  twenty-five  (25)  cents.  For  inspecting  S.  P. 
meats,  for  the  first  five  tierces,  one  (1)  dollar  per  tierce,  and  for  each 
additional  tierce,  twenty-five  (25)  cents.  For  inspecting  boxed  meats, 
for  the  first  five  boxes,  one  (1)  dollar  per  box,  and  for  each  additional 
box,  fifty  (50)  cents.  When  the  whole  of  a  lot  is  inspected — labor  and 
coopering  to  be  furnished  by  the  seller — for  beef  and  pork,  ten  (10) 
cents  per  barrel.  For  S.  P.  meats,  in  lots  of  fifty  (50)  tierces  or  more, 
twelve  and  a  half  (12)^)  cents  per  tierce;  in  lots  of  one  hundred  (100) 
tierces  or  more, ten  (10)  cents  per  tierce.  For  bulk  or  boxed  meats, in  car- 
load lots  or  more,  fifteen  (15)  cents  per  one  thousand  (1,000)  pounds. 
For  lard  in  lots  of  one  hundred  (100)  tierces  or  more,  four  (4)  cents 


&'^Sii^L:^i»&isS^^isSSi!Lti:ii&^lM^^ 


ii^^^m 


j'i^ssi^i^ii.i'&aii^iKiia^iMmhis^  . 


63 

per  tierce.    For  tallow  and  grease,  five  (5)  cents  per  tierce.    The  fees  Taiiow  and 
for  weighing,  not  including  breaking  down  and  repiling,  are  estab-  wl?|hing. 
lished  as  follows:  Lard  and  grease,  in  lots  of  one  hundred  (100)  pack- 
ages or  more,  four  (4)  cents  per  package.    Tallow,  in  half -hogsheads, 
or  smaller  packages,  five  (5)  cents  per  package;  in  hogsneads,  ten  (10) 
cents  each.    Bulk  meats,  not  including  labor,  ten  (10)  cents  per  one 
thousand  (1,000)  pounds.    Tor  stripping  lard  and  grease,  at  regular  stripping. 
warehouses,  not  less  than  five  (5)  packages,  fifty  (50)  cents  per  pack- 
age.   For  the  labor  of  breaking  down  and  repiling,  the  Inspector  Breaking 
shall  be  paid  three  (3)  cents  per  package,  the  same  to  be  paid  to  the  replui^'* 
warehouseman  if  replied,  or  to  the  party  shipping  the  property  if 
shipped  without  repiling. 

Eeq.  5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector,  when  requested  by  Repacked 
the  owner,  either  at  any  packing-house,  warehouse,  or  in  yards 
provided  by  the  Inspector,  to  overhaul  and  inspect  provisions,  accord- 
ing to  the  qualifications  and  classifications  authorized;  two  hundred 
pounds  of  meat,  with  abundance  of  good  salt,  to  be  repacked  into 
each  barrel,  and  cooperage  to  be  put  in  good  order;  each  barrel  of 
provisions  that  is  sound,  sweet,  and  free  from  any  and  every  defect, 
to  have  grade  and  date  of  inspection  branded  thereon,  and  the  word  Branding. 
"Repacked,"  as  hereinafter  specified;  and  any  portion  that  is  defect- 
ive to  be  branded,  in  like  manner,  "Rusty,"  "Sour,"  or  "Tainted," 
as  the  case  maybe;  the  said  brand  to  be  placed  with  the  Inspector's 
brand  across  the  regular  packer's  brand;  such  provisions,  according 
to  the  grade  or  quality,  to  be  classed  as  "Repacked  200  lbs." 

Reg.  6.    The  Inspector  shall  use  metallic  letters  and  figures,  Branding 
marking  iron,  or  stencil  for  their  dates  and  class  of  inspection.  implements. 

Reg.  7.  It  shall  also  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  put  his  Branding. 
metallic  brand,  marking  iron,  or  stencil  on  all  samples  of  provisions 
in  tierces  or  barrels  that  he  inspects;  and  he  shall  pass  no  hog  prod- 
ucts in  tierces  or  barrels  as  Standard,  unless  the  real  packer's  name, 
location,  number  of  pieces,  date,  and  weight  of  the  products  contained 
therein  are  branded,  according  to  these  Rules,  on  the  head  of  every 
package. 

Reg.  8.  Should  the  Inspector  be  called  upon  to  inspect  pickled  pickied  meats 
meats,  and  upon  examination  he  should  be  of  the  opinion  that  the  p^fed!^^^ 
number  of  pounds  required  by  these  Rules  had  not  been  originally 
packed,  he  shall  not  pass  them  as  Standard,  but  shall  refer  the  mat- 
ter at  once  to  the  Committee  on  Provision  Inspection,  who  shall 
investigate,  and  if  a  satisfactory  explanation  can  be  given  or  arrived 
at,  they  shall  instruct  the  Inspector  to  proceed  and  inspect  and  pass 
them;  but  if  not  satisfactory  to  the  committee  they  shall,  in  their 
judgment,  make  the  fact  known  to  the  Association  in  any  way  they 
may  think  most  proper. 

Reg.  9.    Contents  of  each  package  of  pickled  meats  must  show  a  uniformity  ot 
reasonable  uniformity  in  weight,  according  to  its  class.  contents. 

Reg.  10.    It  shall  be  the  further  duty  of  the  Inspectors  during  visitation  of 
the  packing  season  to  visit  frequently  the  different  packing-houses  g^|^ 
to  see  that  provisions  are  properly  dated  and  branded  at  time  of 
toeing  packed. 


"'~\   Cv*-"^!!*  a^TTBW).  T    .^^^^ 


r^w^.r>4^^^^^g|j,^jg^^a|^ 


64 


Cut  of  sides 
may  be 
cbaoged. 


Technicali- 
ties. 


Beg.  11.  Dry  salted  rough  sides  may  be  made  into  short  rib  or 
clear  sides,  and  dry  salted  short  rib  sides  may  be  made  into  short 
clear  sides,  if,  in  all  other  respects,  they  are  up  to  the  requirements, 
and  shall  be  classed  as  Standard. 

Reg.  12.  All  the  foregoing  regulations,  and  the  requirements  as 
to  the  cutting  and  packing  of  hog  products,  must  be  justly  and 
liberally  construed,  and  no  property  shall  be  rejected  or  condemned  on 
mere  technicalities ;  but  this  shall  not  be  regarded  as  giving  license 
to  departure  from  their  general  spirit  and  intent. 


-^  "'"'■^  ■•*^- -■"  ""  -.-.4  vT--'-;.u^.jj 


Af?-inti>'-rV""H'^TI^i1^illi-Kaiw"T^tlftlrHi^^ 


REQUIREMENTS 


-AS  TO  THE- 


CUTTING  AND  PACKING  OF  HOG  PRODUCTS. 


.       BARRELED  PORK. 

MESSPOEK. 

Standard  mess  pork  should  be  made  from  sides  of  well-fatted  standard, 
hogs,  split  through  or  on  one  side  of  the  backbone,  and  equal  pro- 
portions on  both  sides,  cut  into  strips  of  reasonably  uniform  width, 
properly  flanked  and  not  backstrapped. 

Between  October  1  and  the  last  day  of  February,  inclusive,  one 
hundred  and  ninety  (190)  pounds,  and  during  the  month  of  March 
one  hundred  and  ninety-three  (193)  pounds  of  green  meat,  number- 
ing not  over  sixteen  (16)  pieces,  including  the  regular  proportion  of 
flank  and  shoulder  cuts,  placed  four  layers  on  edge  without  excessive 
crowding  or  bruising,  shall  be  packed  in  each  barrel,  with  not  less 
than  forty  (40)  pounds  of  course  salt,  and  barrel  filled  with  brine  of 
full  strength ;  or  forty  (40)  pounds  of  coarse  salt,  and,  in  addition 
thereto,  fifteen  (15)  pounds  of  salt,  and  barrel  filled  with  cold  water. 

PRIME  MESS  PORK. 

Prime  mess  pork  should  be  made  from  the  shoulders  and  sides  of  size  of  hogs- 
hogs  weighing  from  one  hundred  (100)  to  one  hundred  and  seventy- ^*^^®  °*  *''^'^" 
five  (175)  pounds,  net,  to  be  cut  as  near  as  practicable  into  square 
pieces  of  four  (4)  pounds  each ;  the  shank  of  the  shoulder  to  be  cut 
off  close  to  the  breast. 

One  hundred  and  ninety  (190)  pounds  of  green  meat  in  the  pro-  weight, 
portion  of  twenty  (20)  pieces  of  shoulder  cuts  to  thirty  (30)  pieces  of  proportion  of 
side  cuts  shall  be  properly  packed  in  each  barrel,  with  not  less  than  p'®*^^- 
twenty  (20)  pounds  of  coarse  salt,  and  barrel  filled  with  brine  of  full  Brine, 
strength ;  or,  twenty  (20)  pounds  of  coarse  salt,  and,  in  addition 
thereto,  fifteen  (15)  pounds  of  salt,  and  barrel  filled  with  water. 
There  shall  also  be  put  into  each  barrel  twelve  (12)  ounces  of  salt- 
petre. 

EXTRA  PRIME  PORK. 

Extra  prime  pork  should  be  made  from  heavy  untrimmed  shoul-  Make  ana  cut. 
ders,  cut  into  three  (3)  pieces ;  the  leg  to  be  cut  off  close  to  the  breast, 
and  in  all  other  respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed  as  mess  pork. 


5S}?Ws^"; 


'TPr^PCTS' 


66 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


LIGHT  MESS  PORK. 

Light  mess  pork  should  be  made  from  sides  of  reasonably  well- 
fatted  hogs ;  and  in  all  other  respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed 
same  as  mess  pork,  except  that  as  many  as  twenty-two  (22)  pieces 
may  be  put  into  each  barrel. 

BACK  POfeK. 

Back  pork  should  be  made  from  the  backs  of  well-fatted  hogs, 
after  bellies  have  been  taken  off,  cut  into  pieces  of  about  six  (6) 
pounds  each,  and  in  all  other  respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed 
in  the  same  manner  as  mess  pork. 

EXTRA  SHOULDER  PORK. 

Extra  shoulder  pork  should  be  made  from  heavy  trimmed  shoul- 
ders, cut  into  three  (3)  pieces ;  the  leg  to  be  cut  off  close  to  the 
breast,  and  in  all  other  respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed  in  the 
same  manner  as  mess  pork. 

EXTRA  CLEAR   PORK. 

Extra  clear  pork  should  be  made  from  the  sides  of  extra  heavy, 
well-fatted  hogs,  the  backbone  and  ribs  to  be  taken  out,  the  number 
of  pieces  in  each  barrel  not  to  exceed  fourteen  (14),  and  in  all  other 
respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed  in  the  same  manner  as  mess 
pork. 

CLEAR  PORK, 

Clear  pork  should  be  made  from  the  sides  of  extra  heavy,  well- 
fatted  hogs,  the  backbone  and  half  the  rib  next  the  backbone  to  be 
taken  out,  the  number  of  pieces  in  each  barrel  not  to  exceed  fourteen 
(14),  and  in  all  other  respects  to  be  cut,  selected  and  packed  in  the 
same  manner  as  mess  pork. 

CLEAR  BACK  PORK. 

Clear  back  pork  should  be  made  from  the  backs  of  heavy,  well- 
fatted  hogs,  after  bellies  have  been  taken  off,  and  backbone  and  ribs 
taken  out,  cut  into  pieces  of  about  six  (6)  pounds  each,  and  in  all 
other  respects  to  be  packed  in  the  same  manner  as  mess  pork. 


How  cut. 


Weight. 


PICKLED  MEATS. 

STANDARD  SWEET  PICKLED  HAMS. 

Standard  sweet  pickled  hams  should  be  cut  short  and  well 
rounded  at  the  butt,  properly  faced,  shank  cut  off  enough  above  the 
hock  joint  to  expose  the  marrow,  to  be  reasonably  uniform  in  size, 
and  to  average,  in  lots,  not  to  exceed  sixteen  (16)  pounds,  with  no 
ham  to  weigh  less  than  twelve  (12)  pounds,  and  none  to  weigh  over 
twenty  (20)  pounds.  Three  hundred  (300)  pounds  block  weight  shall 
be  packed  in  each  tierce,  with  either  twenty-two  (22)  pounds  of  salt, 
three  (3)  quarts  of  good  syrup,  twelve  (12)  ounces  of  saltpetre,  and 
tierces  filled  with  water,  or  tierce  filled  with  sweet  pickle,  made 
according  to  above  standard. 


'J^'.^iiiL^ij^:^'^ 


l''"Ti  ■!  ia  i'jri  1 1  •'iTirMlSB*'^^*'^'^"-^' "-^ 


■■Vt^T.VfraHTaw^-itfAiiiififtfWi-'iMi-f'iiiiili^^^^  ' 


67 

STAISDABD  SWEET  PICKLED    SHOULDERS. 

Standard    sweet  pickled  shoulders  should  be  well    cut  and  How  cut. 
trimmed,  reasonably  uniform  in  size,  and  to  average  in  lots,  not  to 
exceed  sixteen  (16)  pounds.      Three  hundred  (300)  pounds,  block  weight, 
weight,  shall  be  packed  in  each  tierce.    Pickle  the  same  as  used  pickie. 
for  hams. 

NEW  YORK  SHOULDERS. 

New  York  shoulders  should  be  made  from  small,  smooth  hogs,  i^eqnire- 
shank  cut  off  one  inch  above  the  knee  joint,  butted  about  one  inch 
from  the  blade  bone,  neck  and  breastflap  taken  off,  and  trimmed 
close  and  smooth,  reasonably  uniform  in  size,  and  to  average,  in  lots, 
not  to  exceed  fourteen  (14)  pounds.  Three  hundred  (300)  pounds,  weight  and 
block  weight,  shall  be  packed  in  each  tierce.  Pickle  same  as  used 
for  hams* 

BOSTON  SHOULDERS. 

Boston  shoulders  should  be  made  from  medium  sized,  smooth,  Require- 
fat  hogs,  shank  cut  off  about  one  inch  above  the  knee  joint,  and  butt 
cut  off  about  two  inches  above  the  second  knuckle  and  slightly 
rounded,  neck  cut  square  and  breastflap  taken  off,  trimmed  close  and 
smooth,  and  not  to  exceed  twelve  (12)  pounds  average.    Three  hun- weight  and 
dred  (300)  pounds,  bulk  weight,  shall  be  packed  in  each  tierce.  Pickle  p*''^^- 
the  same  as  used  for  hams. 

CALIFORNIA  HAMS. 

California  hams  should  be  made  from  smooth,  well-fatted  hogs,  Require- 

niGnts 

shank  cut  off  above  the  knee  joint,  trimmed  as  full  on  the  face  as 

possible,  butt  taken  off  to  the  edge  of  the  blade,  well  rounded  at  the 

butt  in  the  shape  of  a  ham,  breastflap  taken  off,  and  trimmed  close 

and  smooth,  reasonably  uniform  in  size,  and  to  average,  in  lots,  not 

to  exceed  twelve  (12)  pounds.    Three  hundred  (300)  pounds,  block  weight  and 

weight,  shall  be  packed  in  each  tierce.    Pickle  the  same  as  used  ^^°^^' 

for  hams. 

SKINNED  HAMS. 

Skinned  hams  should  be  cut  and  packed  in  all  respects  the  same  Require- 
as  Standard   sweet  pickled  hams,  except  that  the  skin  must  be  ™®*^**' 
removed  down  to  the  shank,  and  the  fat  neatly  trimmed  off  within 
half  Oi)  an  inch  of  the  lean,  and  to  average  eighteen  (18)  to  twenty- 
two  (22)  pounds. 

SWEET  PICKLED  RIB  BELLIES. 

Sweet  pickled  rib  bellies  should  be  made  from  nice,  smooth  hogs,  Require- 
well  cut  and  trimmed,  to  average,  in  lots,  not  to  exceed  fourteen  (14)  ™®''*^^- 
pounds.    Three  hundred  (300)  poimds,  block  weight,  shall  be  packed  weight  and 
in  each  tierce.    Pickle  the  same  as  used  for  hams.  pickie. 

SWEET  PICKLED  CLEAR  BELLIES. 

Sweet  pickled  clear  bellies  should  in  all  respects  be  cut  and  Require, 
packed  same  as  above,  except  that  all  the  bone  shall  be  removed.        ^^^^- 


'  'THjm^iyjg"  ■^^»^'^'™™^'?^'gr™'''w»«M5!g'Jwy>«!jt^a!''^w'?«!w^^^ 


Require- 
ments. 


68 


BRANDING. 


The  packer's  name,  location,  number  of  pieces,  and  date  of  pack- 
ing, shall  be  branded  on  the  head  of  each  package  of  pickled  meats 
at  the  time  of  packing. 


UNIFORMITY  OF  PICKLED  MEATS. 

To  be  uniform.        All  picklcd  meats  should  be  sized  when  packed,  the  light,  medium 
and  heavy  separately,  as  nearly  as  practicable. 


CUT  MEATS. 


SHOULDERS. 

How  cut.  Shoulders  should  be  cut  as  close  as  possible  to  the  back  part  of 

the  forearm  joint,  without  exposing  the  knuckle,  butted  off  square  on 
top ;  neckbone  and  short  ribs  taken  out,  neck  squared  off,  blood  vein 
lifted  awd  cut  out,  breastflap  to  be  trimmed  off,  and  foot  to  be  cut  off 
on  or  above  the  knee  joint. 

SKINNED  SHOULDERS. 

How  cut.  Skinned  shoulders  should  be  cut  and  trimmed  in  all  respects  like 

the  New  York  shoulder,  except  that  in  addition  the  skin  should  be 
taken  off  to  the  shank  and  the  fat  trimmed  off  within  one-half  (J^) 
an  inch  of  the  lean. 

BLADED    SHOULDERS. 

Bladed  shoulders  should  be  cut  the  same  as  Standard  shoulders, 
excepting  the  shoulder  blade  to  be  taken  out  and  the  corners  rounded. 

ROUGH  SIDES. 

Kough  sides  should  be  made  by  slitting  the  hog  through  or  on 
one  side  of  the  backbone,  and  an  equal  proportion  of  both  sides  must 
be  delivered  on  sales  to  make  them  Standard. 

SHORT    CLEAR  SIDES. 

How  made.  Short  Clear  sides  should  be  cut  reasonably  square  at  each  end,  the 

backbone  and  ribs  to  be  taken  out,  henchbone  and  breastbone  sawed 
or  cut  down  smooth  and  even  with  the  face  of  the  side.  Feather  of 
bladebone  not  to  be  removed  and  no  incision  (pocket)  to  be  made  in 
the  side. 

EXTRA  SHORT  CLEAR  SIDES. 

How  made.  Extra  short  clear  sides  should  be  made  same  as  short  clear,  ex- 

cept that  all  the  loin  must  be  taken  off  the  back. 

SHORT  RIB  SIDES. 

How  made.  To  make  short  rib  sides  the  backbone  should  be  taken  out,  hench- 

bone and  breastbone  sawed  or  cut  down  smooth  and  even  with  the 
face  of  the  side  ;  feather  of  bladebone  not  to  be  removed  and  no  inci- 
sion (pocket)  to  be  made  in  the  side. 


Shoulder 
blade  out. 


How  made. 


^^«atV'i*t.-^,;-.t.  .R^'  .V.i 


,^fim:i;!ikSs.iMaSJ&.&ia:^::^:i : 


•S-»s>tii*i2ilii&ii^k.iA^i 


.j-f  .*,:..  i..£>i..;w,-^:-.-^^-fl...it>/.A..-v.; 


69 

LONG  CLEAR  SIDES. 

Should  be  cut  reasonably  square  at  both  the  tail  end  and  the  How  made, 
shoulder  end,  the  neck  taken  off  and  smoothly  trimmed,  backbone, 
shoulder  bones,  and  ribs  must  be  taken  out,  also  the  leg  bone  and 
blade,  henchbone  and  breastbone  sawed  off  or  cut  down  smooth  and 
even  with  the  face  of  the  side. 


EXTRA  LONG  CLEAR  SIDES. 


n> 


Should  be  cut  and  trimmed  in  all  respects  like  the  long  clear,  how  made, 
except  that  in  addition  all  the  loin  should  be  neatly  trimmed  off  down 
to  the  fat. 

SHORT  CLEAR  BACKS. 

Short  clear  backs  should  be  made  from  the  sides  of  smooth  hogs,  how  made, 
from  which  the  bellies  have  been  cut,  backbone  and  ribs  taken  out, 
and  the  lean  left  on,  tailbone  sawed  off  even  with  the  face  of  the 
meat,  and  trimmed  smooth  and  square  on  all  the  edges. 

SHORT  FAT  BACKS. 

Short  fat  backs  should  be  made  from  the  sides  of  heavy,  well-  How  made, 
fatted  hogs,  from  which  the  bellies  have  been  cut,  backbone  and  ribs 
taken  out,  and  all  the  lean  taken  off,  to  be  trimmed  smoothly  and 
properly  squared  on  all  the  edges. 

LONG  FAT  BACKS. 

Long  fat  backs  should  be  made  from  smooth,  heavy,  well-fatted  How  made. 
hogs,  the  side  to  be  cut  through  the  center  of  the  ribs,  from  the  ham 
to  and  including  the  shoulder,  and  all  the  lean  to  be  taken  out, 
trimmed  smoothly  and  properly  squared  on  all  the  edges. 

CU3IBERLAND  SIDES. 

Cumberland  sides  should  have  the  end  from  which  the  ham  is  how  made, 
taken  cut  square ;  the  leg  cut  off  below  the  knee  joint ;  the  shoulder 
ribs,  neckbone,  backbone  and  blood  vein  taken  out ;  the   breastbone 
sawed  or  cut  down  smooth  and  even  with  the  face  of  the  side,  and 
should  not  be  backstrapped  or  flanked. 

LONG  RIB  SIDES. 

Should  be  made  same  as  Cumberlands,  except  that  the  blade- How  made, 
bone  must  be  taken  out,  and  the  leg  cut  off  close  to  the  breast. 

BIRMINGHAM  SIDES. 

Birmingham  sides  should  have  the  backbone,  ribs  and  bladebone  how  made, 
taken  out,  pocket  piece  cut  out  and  pocket  nicely  rounded,  knuckle- 
bone left  in,  and  leg  cut  off  close  to  the  breast. 

south  STAFFORDSHIRE  SIDES. 

South  Staffordshire  sides  should  be  made  the  same  as  Birming-  how  made, 
ham,  except  loin  taken  out  full  to  top  of  shoulder  blade,  leaving  only 
a  thin  strip  of  lean  along  the  back ;  knuckle  left  in,  and  leg  cut  off 
close  to  the  breast. 


'•■^jf'-v^: 


70 


How  made. 


How  made. 


How  cnt. 


How  made. 


How  cut. 


How  cut. 


How  made. 


How  made. 


YORKSHIKE  SIDES. 

Yorkshire  sides  should  be  made  the  same  as  Cumberlands,  with 
ribs  out. 

IRISH  CUT  SIDES. 

Irish  cut  sides  should  be  made  the  same  as  long  clears,  with  the 
knucklebone  left  in. 

DUBLIN  MIDDIjES. 

Dublin  middles  should  be  cut  from  light,  smooth  hogs,  the  side 
must  be  thin;  made  same  as  Cumberlands,  except  that  the  leg  should 
be  cut  off  close  to  the  breast. 

WILTSHIRE   SIDES. 

Wiltshire  sides  should  be  made  from  smooth  hogs;  the  shoulder, 
side  and  ham  must  be  left  together  in  one  piece;  the  bladebone  must 
be  taken  out,  foot  cut  off,  the  shoulder  same  as  a  Cumberland,  hip- 
bone takqp  out,  not  to  be  backstrapped,  and  the  belly  to  be  trimmed 
up  even,  the  leg  of  the  ham  to  be  cut  off  above  the  joint. 

LONG  HAMS. 

Long  hams  should  be  cut  from  the  side  by  separating  with  a 
knife  the  hipbone  from  the  rump,  properly  rounded  out,  foot  un- 
jointed  at  first  joint  below  the  hock  point. 

SOUTH  STAFFORDSHIRE  HAMS. 

South  Staffordshire  hams  should  be  cut  short,  hipbone  taken 
out  at  socket  joint,  hock  un jointed  at  first  joint  below  the  hock 
joint. 

3IANCHESTER  HAMS. 

Manchester  hams  should  be  made  in  all  respects  like  the  South 
Staffordshire  hams,  except  that  the  hipbone  must  be  left  in. 

THREE  RIB  SHOULDER. 

A  three  (3)  rib  shoulder  should  be  made  from  smooth,  fat  hogs, 
cut  three  (3)  ribs  wide,  squared  at  the  butt,  and  in  all  other  respects 
same  as  the  Standard  shoulder. 


UNIFORMITY  OF  BOXED  MEATS. 


Direction  of 
packing. 


In  packing  meats  in  boxes,  the  pieces  should  be  classified— the 
light,  medium,  and  heavy  separately,  as  nearly  as  practicable,  in 
packages  made  to  suit  the  different  sizes. 


Require- 
ments. 


LARD. 

CHOICE  LARD. 

Choice  lard  to  be  made  from  leaf  and  trimmings  only,  either 
steam  or  kettle  rendered,  the  manner  of  rendering  to  be  branded  on 
each  tierce. 


l:h^£jk*^:ti'&'i^M^:^:.m^..^:^M£k:ff^  ■ 


71 

PRIME   STEAM  LARD. 

Standard  prime  steam  lard  should  be  solely  the  product  of  the  Reqnire- 
trlmmings  and  other  fat  parts  of  hogs,  rendered  in  tanks  by  the  ™®°'*' 
direct  application  of  steam,  and  without  subsequent  change  in  grain 
or  character  by  the  use  of  agitators  or  other  machinery,  except  as 
such  change  may  unavoidably  come  from  transportation.    It  must  , 
have  proper  color,  flavor  and  soundness  for  keeping,  and  no  material 
which  has  been  salted  must  be  included.    The  name  and  location  of 
the  renderer  and  the  grade  of  the  lard  shall  be  plainly  branded  on 
each  package  at  the  time  of  packing. 

PACKAGES. 

COOPERAGE. 

Cooperage  shall  be  made  of  well  seasoned  white  or  burr  oak,  free  Materials, 
from  objectionable  sap. 

BARRELS.  ■..--■*■ 

For  barrels,  staves  should  be  five-eighths  (%)  of  an  inch  thick.  Dimensions, 
twenty-nine  (29)  or  thirty  (30)  inches  long;  heads  eighteen  (18)  inches, 
one  (1)  inch  thick  in  center,  and  three-eighths  (%)  at  bevel;  hoops,  Hoops, 
hickory  or  white  oak,  to  be  hooped,  not  less  than  eleven-sixteenths 

TIERCES...  '■■'■     '*,^ 

Tierces  for  hams,  shoulders,  beef  or  lard  should  be  thirty-two  Dimensions. 
(32)  inches  long,  with  a  twenty-one  (21)  inch  head,  or  thirty-three  (33) 
inches  long,  with  a  twenty  and  one-half  (203^)  inch  head,  staves  to 
be  chamf  erred  at  the  head;  quality  of  staves  and  hoops  to  be  the  hoops. 
same  as  for  barrels;'^  staves  three-quarters  {%)  of  an  inch  thick;  head 
same  thickness  as  for  barrels;  hooped  eleven-sixteenths  (11-16).  Iron- 
bound  tierces  for  lard,  hams  or  shoulders  shall  be  classed  as  Stand- 
ard, if  made  in  compliance  with  the  requirements  of  this  Eule,  as  to 
heading  and  staves,  and  hooped  with  not  less  than  four  (4)  good 
hoops  on  each  end. 

-  BOXES,  .;   ,v 

Boxes  should  be  made  of  sound  common  boards,  reasonably  dry,  how  made 
one  inch  thick,  dressed  on  one  side,  not  over  three  strips  to  each  end,  ^""^  secured, 
side,  bottom  or  top;  to  have  good,  strong  hardwood,  whitewood  or 
sap  pine  stays  inside  each  comer,  should  be  well  nailed  and  strapped 
with  birch,  oak  or  hickory  straps  around  each  end,  to  lap  three  inches 
on  the  cover.  Boxes  should  be  nailed  together  with  tenpenny  nails, 
and  the  stays  nailed  in  with  eightpenny  nails. 


^^S'»!'9Swl*f'''J'''!»T!fi:?BBSRSP^^P^ 


FLAXSEED. 


REGULATIONS   ADOPTED    BY   THE   BOARD   OF   TRADE   FOR   THE 
GRADING  AND  INSPECTION    OF  FLAX  SEED. 


No.l. 


Bejeoted. 


No  grade. 


Manner  of 
inspecting 
bulk  seed. 


Manner  of 
inspecting 
seed  in  bags. 


Manner  of 
inspecting 
seed  frcn 
■warehouse  to 
v«>»sei- 


Section  1.  All  flax  seed  Inspected  shall  be  classed  according  to 
quality  and  condition,  as  follows  : 

No.  1. — Flax  seed  that  is  choice  or  prime,  as  also  the  same 
moderately  intfermixed  with  field-damaged  seed,  dry,  sweet  and  free 
from  mustiness,  and  having  weight  of  not  less  than  fifty  pounds  to 
the  measured  bushel  of  commercially  pure  seed,  shall  be  '^o.  1. 

Bejected. — Flax  seed  that  is  damp,  Immature,  field-damaged  or 
musty  (and  yet  not  to  that  degree  as  to  be  unfitted  for  temporary 
storage)  shall  be  Eejected. 

No  Grade.— ¥\ax  seed  that  is  warm,  mouldy,  very  musty,  wet  or 
otherwise  unfitted  for  storage,  or  having  weight  less  than  forty-seven 
pounds  to  the  measured  bushel  of  commercially  pure  seed,  shall  be 
No  Grade. 

Sec.  2.  In  sampling  and  inspecting  fiax  seed  received  in  cars, 
in  bulk,  by  railroad,  a  geared  screw  sampler  shall  be  passed  down 
through  the  seed  at  not  less  than  seven  points  equally  distributed. 
At  each  point  an  equal  quantity  of  seed  shall  be  taken,  aggregating 
three  pounds,  which  shall  be  deemed  an  average  sample  of  car  load. 
When  car  is  inspected,  cards  in  duplicate  shall  be  written  stating 
the  result,  the  one  tacked  to  grain  door  of  car,  the  other  attached 
to  sample.  Provided,  always,  should  the  car  be  so  unevenly  loaded, 
either  to  quality  or  impurity,  as  to  leave  a  doubt  in  the  mind  of  the 
Inspector  as  to  correctness  of  sample,  he  will  not  card  the  car,  but 
note  the  fact  and  report  to  consignee. 

Sec.  3.  When  Inspector  receives  notice  to  inspect  flax  seed  to  or 
from  bags  he  shall  proceed  as  follo\ys :  As  the  bags  are  filled  or 
emptied,  he  shall  take  from  each  bag  the  same  quantity.  The 
sample  so  taken  shall  be  intermixed  and  three  pounds  taken  there- 
from, which  shall  be  deemed  an  average  sample  of  lot. 

Sec.  4.  The  inspection  of  flax  seed  from  elevator  or  warehouse 
to  lake  transportation  shall  be  made  by  passing  a  igrain  trier  of 
suitable  length  through  each  draught  after  the  seed  has  been 
elevated  to  shipping  scale  hopper  to  be  weighed,  and  drawing  there- 
from at  each  filling  of  hopper  an  equal  quantity.  From  every  ten 
samples  so  drawn  an  average  sample  of  three  pounds  shall  be  taken. 
On  completion  of  shipment  from  any  elevator  or  warehouse,  an 


i'-"imli'iir.hfriVMrfifVfrfh'iTiVii7iSit>ifl<llTii&'iri1J^ 


73 

equal  quantity  of  flax  seed  taken  from  the  accumulated  three  pound 
samples,  aggregating  six  pounds,  shall  be  considered  an  average 
sample  of  shipment  from  that  elevator  or  warehouse. 

8ec.  5.    The  inspection  of  flax  seed  from  elevator  or  warehouse  Manner  of 
to  railroad  transportation  shall  be  made  by  drawing  with  grain  ieeri^f"^ 
trier,  samples  from  eight  points  equally  distributed  in  car,   and  7^^[^^^^,^  *° 
taking  from  each  an  equal  amount,  aggregating  three  pounds,  which 
shall  be  considered  a  legal  sample. 

Sec.  6  To  test  flax  seed,  one  pound  of  average  impurity  and  Manner  of 
quality  shall  be  taken  from  the  sample  to  be  tested,  and  the  impurity  *®®"°*- 
or  foreign  matter  therein  shall  be  removed  as  near  as  practicable 
by  the  use  of  two  sieves,  one  with  meshes  three  by  sixteen,  the 
other  with  meshes  sixteen  by  sixteen.  The  per  cent,  of  impurity 
and  weight  "per  measured  bushel  of  the  commercially  pure  seed  shall 
be  determined  by  the  use  of  proper  testing  scales.  The  impurity 
shall  be  returned  to  the  flax  seed,  which  shall  be  enveloped  and 
tagged  with  the  result  of  test  and  numbered  to  correspond  with 
records  and  kept  on  deposit  sixty  days. 

Sec.  7.    The  Inspector  at  the  date  of  inspection  shall  issue  a  Form  of 
certificate  of  inspection,  setting  forth  grade  (if  rejected  or  no  grade,  fnspectton.° 
the  reason  why),  per  cent,  of  impurity,  weight  per  measured  bushel, 
and  fees.    Also  the  name  of  railroad  or  vessel  by  which  either 
received  or  shipped,  the  number  and  initial  of  car,  and  the  number 
of  gross  bushels  shipped  from  named  elevator  or  warehouse. 

Sec.  8.  The  Inspector  shall  put  on  'Change  at  the  first  session  Postmgsof 
of  each  day,  week  and  month  a  tabulated  statement  showing  in  returns!*'* 
detail  and  totality  as  follows:  : 

The  Daily — All  inspections  of  flax  seed  since  last  report. 

The  Weekly — The  amount  of  flax  seed  in  store. 

The  Monthly— The  inspected  receipts  and  shipments  during  the 
month  last  past. 

Sec.  9.    On  notice  from  any  elevator  firm  that  they  are  about  to  Notiflcations 
receive  from  a  certain  railroad  flax  seed  for  storage,  the  Inspector  pro™rfetoraof 
shall  daily,  in  detail,  report  to  said  firm  all  flax  seed  inspected  on  bTrece^ed!° 
said  road.    The  inspection  of  all   flax  seed  shipped  from  elevator 
shall  also  be  reported  in  full  to  elevator  ofllce. 

Sec.  10.    The  Inspector  shall  lay  before  the  Board  of  Directors  Annual 
not  later  than  the  second  Monday  after  the  2d  day  of  January  each  in^pecwr. 
year,  a  tabular  statement  of  the  entire  inspected  receipts  and  ship- 
ments of  flax  seed  the  preceding  year  ending  December  31st,  with 
such  information  as  may  be  of  interest  to  the  Board.    Also,  a  finan- 
cial report  showing  the  receipts  and  disbursements  of  the  oflBce. 

Sec.  11.  Any  member  of  the  Board  of  Trade  interested  shall  Right  of 
have  the  right  of  appeal  from  the  decision  of  the  Inspector  to  the  *pp^^'- 
Committee  on  Flax  Seed  Inspection,  by  giving  notice  in  writing  and 
paying  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  five  dollars  for  each  and  every 
case  appealed.  If  the  inspection  is  sustained  the  five  dollars  shall 
be  paid  to  the  committee,  but  if  not  sustained  to  be  returned.  If 
practicable,  the  committee  shall  examine  the  seed  upon  which  appeal 


■:i,;  ■^i1v'>>_,«i-'>T:;;W-. 


Inspector 

personally 

responsible. 


Fees. 


74 


has  been  taken.  If  not  practicable,  the  Inspector  shall  furnish 
sample  taken  by  him. 

Sec.  12.  The  Board  of  Trade,  in  establishing  the  regulations 
for  the  inspection  of  flax  seed  and  appointing  an  Inspector  thereof, 
assumes  no  liability  or  responsibility  for  errors  in  judgment  or  other- 
wise on  the  part  of  the  Inspector. 

Sec.  13.  The  fees  for  inspecting  and  certifying  flax  seed  shall 
be  as  follows:  For  each  car  or  part  of  car,  seventy-five  cents;  for 
each  lot  in  car  divided  by  bulkhead,  fifty  cents;  for  each  one 
thousand  bushels  from  elevator  or  warehouse  to  lake  transportation, 
seventy-five  cents;  for  each  two  bushel  bag,  one-half  cent;  for  each 
four  bushel  bag,  one  cent;  for  each  wagon  load,  sixteen  and  two- 
thirds  cents. 


Adjustment 
of  impurities. 


For  convenience  of  consignors  of  flax  seed,  Section  6  of  Rule 
XXI  is  herewith  inserted: 

>'A11  sales  of  flax  seed,  unless  otherwise  agreed,  are  made  upon 
the  basis  of  pure  seed,  that  is:  Seed  tendered  or  delivered  on  con- 
tracts may  carry  impurity  or  foreign  matter,  but  must  contain  the 
sale  quantity  of  pure  seed,  and  for  such  pure  seed  only  shall  pay- 
ment be  required.  Seed  testing  over  seven  per  cent,  of  impurity  or 
foreign  matter,  shall  be  subject  to  a  deduction  from  the  sale  price  as 
follows:  On  seed  carrying  over  seven  per  cent.,  and  up  to  and  includ- 
ing fifteen  per  cent,  of  impurity  or  foreign  matter,  one-quarter  of 
one  cent  per  bushel  for  each  one  per  cent,  or  fraction  thereof,  and 
one-half  of  one  cent  per  bushel  on  each  one  per  cent,  or  fraction 
thereof  in  excess  of  fifteen  per  cent. 


«a«hiijittaiaiaaiiUitkii^sa£^^ 


.Mm^^m-.i 


REGULATIONS 


FOR  THE 


ARBITRATION  OF  GRASS  AND  FIELD  SEEDS. 


First.  Samples  to  be  arbitrated  upon  must  be  presented  to  the 
committee  by  12:30  o'clock  p.  m.,  and  if  passed  upon  as  prime,  the 
committee  will  issue  certificate  of  arbitration  accordingly,  which  in 
all  cases  of  delivery  must  accompany  the  invoice. 

/  Second.  A  charge  of  one  dollar  per  car  will  be  made  for 
arbitration  fees,  which,  in  case  the  sample  passes  as  prime,  shall  be 
paid  jointly  by  the  buyer  and  seller ;  and  if  said  sample  fails  so  to 
pass,  the  fee  shall  be  paid  by  the  party  tendering  the  sample  for 
arbitration. 

■  Third.  The  certificate  shall  hold  good  for  delivery  in  case  of 
both  timothy  and  clover  seed  for  the  crop  year,  provided  in  all  cases 
the  identity  of  the  seed  so  arbitrated  upon  has  been  preserved. 

Fourth.    All  lots  of  seed  to  pass  as  prime  must  be  of  uniform 
quality  throughout,  and  in  sewed  bags  of  merchantable  quality. 


-^^'I^^S^:',"'^-^  *?■■*■-■>- ;5^*'^?P*!^'>'; 


I'^W^^'f^'^^p^W-^T^^^!^^:  ■ " 


REGULATIONS  FOR  THE  INSPECTION  OF  HAY. 


Reqnlre- 
meats. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Require- 
ments. 


Hay  out  of 
condition. 


Certificates. 


Fees. 


No.  1  Timothy  shall  be  timothy,  and  not  more  than  one-fifth  of 
other  tame  grasses,  mixed ;  good  color,  well  cured,  and  free  from 
must. 

No.  2  Timothy  shall  be  timothy,  and  not  more  than  one-third 
of  other  tame  grasses,  mixed  ;  good  color,  well  cured  and  free  from 
must. 

Mixed  Hay  shall  consist  of  tame  grasses,  mixed ;  good  color, 
well  cured,  and  free  from  must. 

Prime  Prairie  shall  be  purely  upland  hay,  free  from  swale 
grasses  ;  good  color,  well  cured,  and  free  from  must. 

No.  1  Prairie  shall  be  upland  and  midland  prairie  hay ;  good 
color,  well  cured,  and  free  from  must. 

No.  2  Prairie  shall  be  swale  or  slough  hay,  either  wholly  or 
mixed  with  upland  ;  good  color,  well  cured,  and  free  from  must. 

No  Grade  Hay  :  All  kinds  of  hay,  badly  cured,  stained,  or  in 
any  way  out  of  condition,  the  certificate  of  inspection  stating  whether 
it  is  tame  or  prairie  hay. 

All  certificates  of  inspection  shall  show  the  number  of  bales  and 
grade  in  each  car  or  lot  inspected  and  plugged ;  and  when  for  ship- 
ment, the  final  inspection  and  plugging,  in  order  to  ascertain  the 
sound  condition  of  each  bale,  shall  take  place  at  the  time  of  ship- 
ment. The  fees  for  inspection  shall  be  three  dollars  per  car,  to  be 
divided  equally  between  the  buyer  and  the  seller. 

•4, 

76 


iki^^iif^^SuaiB^-Ji^Sii^ji^^J^^^'.iaS^^a^.^JiL 


<J^,iliii.^i^diim2iuiif^U^^iiij&i,aX£ 


VTi^-Ti^-itrii-^t'-rtii?;!^*^--^-^^*^'^^'^^^ 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRAIN  WAREHOUSES, 


IN  ORDER  THAT  THEIR  RECEIPTS  SHALL  BE  REGULAR  FOR  DELIV- 
ERY ON  GRAIN  CONTRACTS. 


ADOPTED  BY  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRADE. 


First.    The  proprietors  or  managers  of  such  warehouses  shall  be  Proprietors 
in  unquestioned  good  financial  standing  and  credit.  ^od  credu. 

Second.    Such  warehouses  shall  he  so  situated  that  they  can  be  Location, 
conveniently  approached  by  vessels  of  ordinary  draught,  and  are  con- 
nected by  railroad  tracks  with  one  or  more  of  the  eastern  railway 
lines. 

Third.    They  shall  be  provided  with  modern  improvements  and  Facilities, 
appliances  for  the  convenient  and  expeditious  receiving,  handling 
and  shipping  of  grain  in  bulk. 

Fourth.      The   proprietors   or  managers    shall   honestly   and  ccwjperation 
cordially  co-operate  with  the  system  of  registration  of  warehouse  registration 
receipts  as  established-'  by  law,  and  furnish  to  the  Eegistrar  all  ^y^*®™- 
needed  information  to  enable  him  to  keep  a  correct  record  and 
account  of  all  grain,  together  with  the  grade  thereof,  received  and 
delivered  by  them  daily,  and  of  that  remaining  in  store  at  the  close 
of  each  week. 

Fifth.    The  proprietors  or  managers  of  such  worehouses  shall  Damage  to 
promptly,   by   the  proper  publication,    advise  the  trade  and  the  Spo^ed?^ 
public  of  any  damage  to  grain  or  flax  seed  held  in  store  by  them, 
whenever  such  damage  shall  occur  to  an  extent  that  will  render 
them  unwilling  to  purchase  and  withdraw  from  store,  at  their  own 
cost,  all  such  damaged  grain. 

Sixth.    Any  important  change  in  the  conditions  of  any  ware- warehouses 
house,  or  disregard  or  evasions  of  the  above  requirements,  shall  at  declared 
any  time  be  a  sufficient  cause  for  declaring  any  such  warehouse  no  ^•^e^iur.^' 
longer  a  regular  warehouse  within  the  meaning  of  the  Rules  of  the 
Board  of  Trade. 

Seventh.  The  proprietors  or  managers  of  warehouses  storing 
flax  seed,  are  required  to  do  so,  subject  to  the  provisions  regarding 
grain  of  Sections  6,  7,  8,  9,  10,  11,  12,  16  and  17,  of  the  law  of  the 
State  of  Illinois,  entitled  "An  Act  to  regulate  Public  Warehouses 
and  the  Warehousing  and  Inspection  of  Grain,"  etc.,  approved  April 
25,  1871. 

77 


78 


Provided,  that  so  much  only  of  Section  12  as  relates  to  weekly 
statements  shall  be  applicable  to  flax  seed,  and  instead  of  report 
being  made  to  the  Eegistrar,  report  shall  be  made  to  the  Secretary 
of  the  Board  of  Trade. 

Eighth.  In  the  delivery  of  flax  seed  from  elevator  or  warehouse, 
the  quantity  of  gross  seed  covered  by  the  warehouse  receipt  shall  be 
delivered,  and  any  excess  or  deficiency  between  the  quantity  of  net 
or  pure  seed  so  delivered,  and  the  quantity  of  net  and  pure  seed 
covered  by  the  warehouse  receipt  shall  be  paid  for  to  or  by  (as  the 
case  may  be)  the  elevator  or  warehouse  proprietor  or  manager,  at  the 
average  market  price  of  the  day  of  delivery. 


J^t^li^ir^'i^friTJVVr'Vrt^i-ffliTnii'lf^fiii-rfif^Vrlfl^ 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  WAREHOUSES 


FOR  THE 


STORAGE  OF  PROVISIONS, 


IN  ORDER  THAT  THEIR-  RECEIPTS  MAY  BE  REGISTERED  AND  DELIVERED  AS   REGULAR"  ON  CONTRACTS  FOR 
THE  SALE  OF  PROVISIONS  UNDER  THE  RULES  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRADE. 


ADOPTED  BY  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 


First.    The  place  of  storage  shall  be  such  only  as  is  approved  by  storage  to  be 
the  Board  of  Directors,  who  shall  consider  its  location  and  facilities  loard^o^  ^^ 
for  handling,  receiving  and  shipping  this  class  of  property.  Directors. 

Second.    The  proprietors  or  managers  of  such  warehouses  shall  Proprietors 
be  in  unquestioned  standing  as  to  financial  responsibility  and  integ-  ^odc^redn;. 

Third.    The  proprietors  or  managers  of  such  warehouses  shall  co-operation 
agree  to  honestly  and  cordially  co-operate  with  the  system  of  registra-  registration 
tion  as  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  furnish  the  Eegistrar  all  system. 
needed  information  to  enable  him  to  keep  a  correct  record  and  account 
of  all  provisions  in  store  in  their  respective  places  of  storage;  and  shall 
report  to  him  on  the  first  day  of  each  month  the  amount  or  quantity  Monthly 
of  provisions  held  in  store  by  them  respectively  at  the  close  of  busi-  ^^^°^^- 
ness  on  the  last  day  of  the  month  next  preceding,  whether  said 
property  is  their  own  or  held  by  them  for  account  of  others,  and 
whether  represented  by  outstanding  warehouse  receipts  or  otherwise ; 
said  report  to  be  made  on  the  next  succeeding  business  day  when 
the  first  day  of  the  month  falls  upon  a  Sunday  or  a  holiday.    Said  Form  of 
reports  shall  be  made  on  a  form  of  blank  provided  by  the  Eegistrar  ""^p*"^^- 
of  Provisions,  and  shall  be  signed  by  the  person,  firm  or  corporation 
having  such  property  in  charge,  and  shall  be  sworn  to  by  either  the  Reports  to  be 
person  so  signing  or  some  person  in  their  employ  having  personal  ^^"'^^  *°" 
knowledge  of  the  facts  upon  which  the   report   is   based.      The 
property  so  reported  shall  be  correctly  embraced  under  the  heads  or 
descriptions  provided  for  in  said  form  of  blank. 

Fourth.    The  Provision  Eegistrar  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Appointment 
€ity  of  Chicago  shall  appoint,  at  his  discretion,  a  suflScient  number  Re^ltrare. 

79 


80 


To  make  daily 
reports,  etc. 


Consolidated 
daily  reports 
by  Registrar. 


Registrar's 
Book  of 
Reports 
accessible. 


Damage  to 
Property  to  be 
reported. 


Bond. 


of  Deputy  Kegistrars,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Committee  on 
Provision  Inspection,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  make  daily  written 
reports  to  the  Registrar,  of  all  property  found  by  them  in  store  and 
represented  by  Registered  Provision  "Warehouse  Receipts,  registered 
under  the  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  said  Board  of  Trade ;  such 
written  reports  to  accurately  describe  each  and  every  lot  of  pro- 
visions so  represented,  and  to  be  submitted  in  such  form  and  detail 
that  an  exact  comparison  may  easily  be  made  with  each  Registered 
AVarehouse  Receipt,  registered  and  issued  as  aforesaid  ;  and  in 
every  instance  to  be  based  upon  official  and  personal  identification 
of  the  property  described  in  said  returns. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Registrar  to  daily  compile  and 
formulate  the  reports  of  his  deputies  rendered  under  this  Regula- 
tion, in  such  form  that  the  quantities  and  descriptions  of  each  kind 
of  property  represented  by  Registered  Warehouse  Receipts  in  all 
"regular  "  provision  warehouses  shall  be  clearly,  definitely  and  fully 
stated. 

And,  further,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Registrar  to 
record,  or  cause  to  be  recorded,  such  daily  compilation,  in  a  book 
prepared  under  his  direction,  for  the  special  pxirpose  of  providing 
information  with  reference  to  provisions  said  to  be  stored  in 
"regular"  warehouses  and  represented  by  Registered  "Warehouse 
Receipts ;  the  said  book  to  be  kept  in  the  oflSce  of  the  Registrar, 
and  to  be  accessible  during  business  hours  to  members  of  this  Asso- 
ciation. 

Fifth.  All  such  warehouse  proprietors  or  managers  shall 
promptly  report  to  the  said  Registrar,  as  the  same  shall  come  to 
their  knowledge,  any  information  touching  the  condition  of  any 
property  held  in  store  by  them,  under  Registered  "Warehouse 
Receipts,  that  will  tend  to  impair  its  value,  and  which  it  may  be 
important  and  proper  should  be  known  to  the  trade. 

Sixth.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Directors  prior  to  the 
first  day  of  June  in  each  year  to  inspect,  or  cause  to  be  inspected, 
all  warehouses  for  the  storage  of  provisions,  the  proprietors  or 
managers  of  which  shall  apply  to  have  the  same  declared  "  regular  " 
under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  no  warehouse  shall  be 
declared  a  regular  warehouse  for  the  storage  of  provisions,  which 
shall  not  comply  with  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  these 
requirements,  nor  until  the  proprietors  of  such  warehouse  shall 
have  filed  a  bond  in  the  form^  and  conditioned  as  provided  in  the 
Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  in  the  amount  fixed  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  and  such  bond  shall  have  been  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Directors.  "Warehouse  receipts  for  provisions  issued  by  ware- 
houses so  declared  regular  by  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  regular 
for  delivery  on  contracts  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  so 
long  as  the  said  warehouse  shall  continue  to  be  a  regular  warehouse 
for  the  storage  of  provisions,  but  the  term  for  which  any  warehouse 
is  declared  a  regular  warehouse  for  the  storage  of  provisions  to  issue 
such  receipts  shall  be  limited  to  and  expire  on  the  first  day  of  June 
in  each  year.    No  receipts  issued  on  provisions  stored  in  any  ware- 


81 

house  after  that  date  shall  be  regular  for  delivery  under  the  Rules 
of  the  Board  of  Trade,  unless  the  warehouse  upon  which  it  has  been 
issued  has  again  been  declared  a  regular  warehouse  by  the  Board 
of  Directors ;  but  receipts  for  property  in  store  in  such  warehouse  at  . 
that  date  shall  continue  to  be  regular  for  such  delivery  so  long  as  the 
property  remains  intact  in  such  warehouse. 

Application  may  be  made  after  the  first  day  of  June  in  any  year 
to  have  a  warehouse  declared  regular,  and  the  Board  of  Directors 
may  declare  such  warehouse  regular  in  accordance  with  and  subject 
to  the  provisions  of  said  rules  and  requirements. 

Seventh.    Any  regular  warehouse  may,  for  good  and  sufl&cient  warehouses 
reasons,   satisfactory  to  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Board  of  decLred 
Trade,  be  declared  no  longer  a  regular  warehouse  for  the  storage  of  °°eg°J)|?." 
provisions  under  the  Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  provided,  property  proviso, 
already  in  store  in  such  warehouse  shall  continue  to  be  regular  on 
delivery  so  long  as  it  remains  intact  in  such  warehouse. 

Eighth.  The  proprietors  or  managers  of  a  regular  warehouse 
shall  pay  any  and  all  charges  for  switching  cars  to  and  from  any 
warehouse  for  the  purpose  of  loading  property  for  delivery  from  such 
warehouse,  and  shall  keep  tlie  holders  of  the  receipts  for  such 
property  free  from  all  liability  for  such  charges. 


««i^<^i^.<. 


REGULATIONS  GOVERNING  THE 
TRADE  IN   HOPS. 


& 


Weight  of  a 
bale. 


Sacking. 


Maries  on 
bales. 


First.  It  shall  be  the  rule  that  a  bale  of  hops  shall  weigh  not  less 
than  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  (175)  or  more  than  two  hundred 
(200)  pounds ;  but  the  tender  or  delivery  of  any  lot  of  hops  on  a  sale 
or  a  contract,  averaging  one  hundred  and  eighty-flve  (185)  pounds  to 
one  hundred  and  ninety-five  (195)  pounds  shall  be  deemed  a  com- 
pliance with  this  rule. 

Second.  The  sacking  of  hops  shall  not  weigh  more  than  twenty- 
four  (24)  ounces  per  yard,  and  seven  (7)  pounds  shall  be  deducted 
from  the  Weight  of  each  bale  as  tare ;  and  any  additional  weight 
of  sacking,  or  any  extraneous  matter,  shall  be  considered  as  irregular, 
and  the  seller  be  liable  to  the  purchaser  for  such  excess. 

Third.  Each  and  every  bale  of  hops  sold  must  be  marked  with 
the  growers'  name  or  initials,  and  the  name  of  the  State  where  the 
hops  have  been  raised,  and  the  year  produced. 


REGULATIONS 


-OF  THE- 


Clearing  House  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of  Chicago. 


The  style  and  address  of  the  business  houses  making  clearings  must  be  regis- 
tered at  the  Clearing  House,  and  any  subsequent  change  in  address  reported. 

n. 

Printed  reports  to  show  the  net  balances,  as  provided  in  General  Rule  No. 
XXII,  Section  6,  Paragraph  2,  must  be  obtained  at  the  Clearing  House- 
in. 

Parties  whose  reports  shall  show  a  net  balance  against  them  shall  accom- 
pany the  report  with  a  check  for  the  said  net  balance,  made  payable  to  the  order 
of  Chicago  Board  of  Trade  Clearing  House.  Such  check  must  be  certified, 
under  penalty  of  a  fine  of  one  dollar.  No  money  will  be  accepted,  but  the  checks 
of  the  Clearing  House  may  be  used  in  payment  of  balances. 

,...,;..:■.■■:■..,■---     .■.;,:■■;  -;..;;::    ViVvv^/::^:;,;::.;^^^^ 

All  reports  must  be  in  the  Clearing  House  by  11  a.  m.,  of  each  business  day, 
under  penalty  of  a  fine  of  five  dollars  if  tardy,  and  the  posting  of  the  delinquent 
party  on  'Change  at  12  m. 

Y. 

Parties  having  no  items  to  clear  must  so  report  in  writing,  under  penalty  of  a 
fine  of  one  dollar  for  neglect  of  such  report;  and  parties  whose  reports  may  be  equal 
on  both  sides,  and  those  whose  reports  show  a  credit  balance,  must  put  them  in 
the  Clearing  House,  under  penalty,  as  provided  in  Art.  IV  above. 

N.  B.—  To  insure  accuracy  and  expedite  the  clearings,  parties  must  be  sure 
the  amounts  claimed  are  mutually  agreed  upon  and  correct.  A  penalty  of  one 
dollar  will  be  collected  of  any  party  claiming  from  or  allowing  to  another  party 
a  wrong  amount,  and  also  for  each  error  in  footing  or  subtraction.  All  doubtful 
items  must  be  excluded  from  the  report. 

83 


84  ; 

■  VL     .      ■  - 

If  a  claim  is  not  allowed  by  the  debtor  party,  the  claimant  must,  on  notice 
thereof,  pay  to  the  Clearing  House  by  certified  check  the  amount  claimed;  such 
payment  to  be  made  before  2:15  r.  m.,  under  penalty  of  a  fine  of  five  dollars. 

YII. 

In  case  a  party,  in  his  report,  allows  another  party  an  amount  in  excess  of 
that  claimed  by  the  second  party,  the  excess  will  be  refunded  to  the  first  party. 

VIII. 

The  charge  for  clearing,  as  provided  by  the  Rules,  has  been  fixed  at  one 
cent  for  each  item  in  each  report,  the  same  to  be  paid  monthly  on  presentation 
of  the  bill  by  the  Clearing  House.  Fines  to  be  paid  at  time  of  notification  that 
the  same  have  been  incurred,  under  penalty  of  the  withholding  of  the  next 
amount  due  such  debtor  or  reporting  the  delinquency  to  the  Board  of  Directors- 

IX 

Parties  whose  reports  show  a  net  balance  in  their  favor  may  call  for  check 
after  2:30  p.  m. 

X. 

No  reports  shall  V)e  amended  after  11  a.  m. 

XI. 
Office  ho«rs  shall  be  from  !»  A.  m.  to  3:30  v.  m. 


INDE.X. 


FAGK 

Absence  of  Directors                     17 

"        of  purchaser  during  delivery  8^ 

Act  of  incorporation 5 

Advances,  interest  may  be  charged  on 2A 

Adjournment 4S 

Adjustment  of  balances '    .        .    "    .        .        .  ,37 

"            of  differences 32 

"            of  impurities 35 

Amendments,  how  submitted 48 

to  Rules 48 

Annual  assessment 23 

"       election 10 

"       meeting  of  the  Association 19 

"       report  of  the  Secretary 18 

Answers,  privileged l4 

Appeal  Committee 19 

from  finding  of  Arbitration  Committee 19 

Appeals,  fees  for 21 

Applicants  for  membership 2L 

Application  for  reinstatement 13 

Applications  for  transfer  to  be  posted               22 

Appointees,  bonds  of 12 

"           compensation  of 18 

oath  of  oflace » 

Appointment,  certificates  of ,18 

"             of  ofiicera  of  the  Association 12 

"              revocable 13,18 

Appointments,  announcement  of 13 

Appointive  oflBces,  vacancies,  how  filled 12 

Appropriations 85 

Arbitration  and  Appeals  Committees J9 

"           and  Appeals  Committees,  qualifications  for 10 

"           fees  for :        .        .        .  81 

Assessments 134S8 

Assistant  Secretary,  duties  of Mt- 

Awards,  agreement  to  abide  by 88^ 

Awards  of  Committees 20 

"        failure  to  comply  with 13. 

final 19 

"        how  rendered 80 

"        when  rendered 20 

to  be  binding ifl 

"        refusal  to  comply  with 14 

Balances,  adjustment  of 87 

Ballot  votes  on  'Change  .                •     .        ,        .        .  «S 

Ballots,  preservation  of " II 

Bankruptcy,  discharge  in W 

"             proceedings  in M 

Board  of  Directors,  powers  and  duties  of 12 

"                 "          qualifications 10 

"                "          to  hold  stated  meetings 13 

Bond  of  Inspector  of  Provisions 40 

Bonds  of  appointees IS 

"     of  banks  designated  as  depositories  for  margins 27 

Boxed  meats,  weight  of IS 

Brokerage  rates 88 

Brokers 2* 

"        responsibility  of    ....  ■■ 28 

Bulk  meats 44 

By-Laws 47 

Cancellation  of  registration 35-41 

Car  load,  weight  of 39 

Causes  for  suspension 13 

Censure,  vote  necessary  to 14 

Censured,  members  may  be ■.       -       .  14 

Certificate  of  inspection  of  provisions 41 

"          of  membership 28 

Certificates  of  appointment 18 

"           for  deposits 28 

Chairman,  temporary .17 

85 


'■^-^^v^^^r^^ir^^-'^r^^^^- 


86 


PAGE 

Charges,  in  addition  to  commissions 24 

"        copy  to  be  served  on  accused 15 

"         examination  of 15 

"        how  signed 15 

"        to  be  in  writing 15 

Chief  Inspector  of  Provisions 40 

Claims,  disputed 19 

"      for  errors  in  inspection 41 

Clearing  House,  establishment  of 37 

"               "       regulations  of 83 

Clerks,  appointment  of 12 

Closing  of  Exchange  room 48 

"      trades 33 

Collections  to  be  made  by  the  Secretary 18 

Commission  merchants,  rights  of 38 

fates 23 

Committee  of  Appeals,  awards 19 

duties 19 

"                     "         new  evidence 19 

"          meetings.  Secretary  to  attend 18 

"          on  Provision  Inspection 39 

*'          of  Arbitration  and  Appeals 19 

"                      "              "          "        vacancies 20 

Committees  of  Arbitration,  special 20 

"           Inspection 16 

"           notice  to 18 

"           standing 16 

"           special,  how  appointed 21 

Compensation  of  Chief  Inspector 41 

of  oflScers  and  employes 13 

of  Registrar 41 

Confirming  offsets 38 

"          transactions 37 

Consignments,  rates  of  Commission  on 23 

Contempt,  punishment  for 14 

Contracts,  failure  to  adjust 37 

"          how  closed       .        .        .        • 36 

"          refusal  to  adjust 14 

"          rights  of'parties  on 36 

"          security  on 28 

Corporate  title    . 5 

Corporation  seal 5,  26 

Corporations  to  furnish  statements 17 

Correspondence  of  Association 18 

Corridors,  regulations  in  regard  to 13 

Costs  for  postponement  of  trial 21 

"     of  trial  to  be  assessed  by  the  committee      .        .               21 

Counsel,  professional  not  allowed 16 

Cured  meats 44 

Dealing  in  differences 13 

"                   "           penalty  for 14 

Death  of  officers 11 

Debate,  limitations  upon ;        .        .  47 

Debates .  47 

Default,  charges  on 33 

"        on  time  contracts 33 

Deliveries  of  cash  grain ...  36 

"          of  grain  sold  in  store 36 

"  of  provisions 41, 4t 

"          of  provisions,  improper 43 

"          on  time  contracts 30 

•'  notice  of 44,  45 

Delivery  of  sides,  short  ribs  and  shoulders  .        .       .       . , 16 

Delegates  to  National  Board  of  Trade 

"         to  other  gatherings 16 

Department  of  Market  Reports 16 

Depositories  for  margins 26 

Deposits,  certificates  for 27 

"        manner  of 27 

"         to  secure  the  fulfillment  of  time  contracts 27 

Deputy  Inspectors  of  Provisions 40 

Differences,  dealing  in .  13 

"           in  delivery  prices 32 

"           how  adjusted ■        ....  32 

"           when  payable 32 

Dignity  of  the  Association,  rumors  involving 15 

Directors,  absence  of 17 

"         forfeiture  of  office 17 

"         special  meetings  of 17 

Discharge  in  bankruptcy             .        .        ■       .  ^ .        .  16 

Discipline,  vote  necessary  to          .        .        .        / 14 


■'l- 


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87 

PAGE 

Dishonorable  conduct 14 

Disorderly  conduct 12 

Disqualifications  of  oflBcers 11 

Disputed  claims 18 

Drainage 44 

Dry  salted  meats 44 

Dues 13, 23 

Duties  of  President 11 

"      of  Vice-Presidents 12 

"      of  Secretary - 18 

"      of  Assistant  Secretary         .        .    ~- 18 

"      of  Treasurer      ... 18 

election,  annual ,       .       .        .  10 

"         requirements  of   .        .               10 

"         returns U 

"         special •....' 11 

"         tellers  of 11 

"         manner  of  holding lo 

Blevators  and  warehouses  to  be  posted 34 

Employes,  jippointment  of ^12 

"          compensation  of 12 

"          oath  of  -oflBce  of ■  .  12 

Employment  of  inspector,  etc 6 

Entrances,  regulation  of .        .        .  .13 

Errors  in  inspection 41 

Evidence  before  Arbitration  Commitiee 19 

Examination  of  charges  . " 15 

Excessive  deposits,  how  released '  .  89 

Executions  upon  awards 6 

Expelled  members,  how  readmitted ;        .  15 

Expulsion,  errors  in 15 

"          vote  necessary  to 14 

Extra  storage  room 31 

failure  to  adjust  contracts * '       .  29 

"       to  appear  before  committee • 21 

"       to  deliver  or  receive  on  contracts 39 

"       to  deposit  margins .  28 

"       to  elect  officers 10 

"       of  provisions  to  inspect ■      .       .       .       .  44 

False  or  fictitious  purchases  or  sales 14 

"      notice  of  readiness  to  deliver -    .       •        .  34 

Fee,  initiation 22 

Fees  for  appeals 21 

"     lor  arbitration 21 

*'     of  Inspection  Committee ;w 

"     on  submission  by  non-members 21 

"     for  weighing 39 

Ftnal  awards 20 

Fines  of  members  of  committees 21 

Flaxseed,  Registrar  of 35 

"          registration  of  receipts 35 

Forfeiture  of  office  of  Director 17 

Formof  certificate  of  deposit 27 

Former  Rules  and  By-Laws  repealed 46 

Free  storage  for  five  days 45 

Frozen  joints          .       . 44 

Good  name  and  dignity  of  Association,  rumors  involving 15, 

Government  of  the  Association,  how  vested    .        ."^ 10 

Grades,  standards  of •       .        .  16 

Grave  offenses,  punishment  for 15 

Halls,  regulation  of 13 

Higher  grades  may  be  tendered 36 

"       rates  of  brokerage  by  special  agreement 23 

Holidays,  contracts  maturing  on       ... 38 

Hoursfor  regular  trading 25 

Improper  conduct 14 

"          deliveries  of  provisions 43 

Impurities,  adjustment  of 35 

Incorporation,  act  of 5 

Inferior  deliveries  of  provisions 44 

Initiation  fee 22 

Inspection  committees 16 

"          may  be  charged  on  property  carried 34 

"         of  provisions i9 

"          errors  in  .        . ;     -       -        .       .  41 

Inspector  of  Provisions " 39 


88 

PAGE 

Inspectors,  appointment  of 12 

certificates 16 

Insurance  may  be  charged  on  property  carried 24 

Interest  may  be  charged  on  advances ...  24 

Introduction  of  visitors 23 

Investigation  of  rumors 16- 

Irregular  transactions 25 

Irregularities  to  be  posted 34 

Irrelevant  testimony 1& 

Lard  in  tierces,  weight  of 44 

Legal  advice  may  be  employed 17 

Limit  of  property 5 

Limitation  of  powers  of  the  Association 7 

Limitations  on  debate 47 

Margins,  deposit  of 26 

"          release  of 29 

Marking  of  property 40 

Market  reports,  department  of 16 

"       value  to  be  posted 37 

Meats  In  boxes,  weight  of 45 

Membership,  application  for 22 

'*           certificate  of ....  22 

"           Committee  on 21 

"           of  deceased  persons 22 

"            qualifications  for 22 

Memberships,  Directors  may  purchase  and  cancel 17 

"             how  transferred 22 

"  when  transferable .        .22 

Messengers 22 

Motions,  when  debatable      .       • 4& 

National  Board  of  Trade,  delegates  to 16 

New  evidence  before  Appeal  Committee " 19 

"    principals,  substitution  of 38 

*'    rules  and  by-laws         .'...> 48 

Notice  to  committees 18 

"      of  delivery  on  time  contracts 31 

"      sufiBciency  of 15 

of  trial 15 

Oath,  administration  of,  to  witnesses 20 

"      to  members  of  committees     . 20 

"      of  office 12 

Oaths,  power  to  administer 6 

Objects  of  the  Association 9 

OfiQcers  of  the  Association    ....               5 

Ofiices,  regulation  of 13 

Official  reports  open  to  members .        .  20 

Offsets,  manner  of  confirming 38 

"        settlement  by 37 

Order  of  proceedings  of  Directors  and  Association  meetings 47 

Penalty  for  dealing  in  differences 14 

"        for  dishonorable  conduct 14 

"        for  refusal  to  adjust  contracts 14 

"        for  disorderly  conduct          . 14 

for  refusal  to  comply  with  awards l4 

"        for  reporting  false  or  fictitious  purchases  or  sales 14 

"        for  violation  of  rules 14 

Posting  of  amendments 49 

"        elevators  and  warehouses ...  34 

"        market  value  of  property ■» 37 

"        of  irregularities 34 

Postponement,  costs  tor 21 

of  trial      . 20 

Powersof  the  Association,  limit  ol" 7 

Preamble     .        .                8 

Preservation  of  ballots 11 

President,  disability  of 17 

"         duties  of 11 

Press  tickets 23 

Privileged  answers 14 

"          questions 48 

Privileges  denied  suspended  members 14 

of  messengers 23 

Professional  counsel  not  allowed 16 

Proper  tender  of  property 84 

Property  of  the  Association,  Secretary  to  keep 18 

limit  of 5 

when  deliverable 36 


89 

PAGE 

Provision  inspection 39 

"  inspection  committee 39 

Provisions ....  39 

failure  to  inspect ...  44 

'•         how  packed 42 

'•         liow  stored  41 

"  packed  at  other  points    ....  .        .  42 

I'cpackiiiROf         ...  ...  43 

"         requirements  for  standard 42 

sale  of - .-      .  4» 

Public  rumors  of  offenses  .  15 

Punishment  for  contempt    .        .  14 

"  for  grave  offenses        .  15 

Purchase  and  cancellation  of  memberships 17 

Qualifications  for  Arbitration  and  Appeals  committees 10 

tor  Directors  10 

"  for  membership 22 

Questions,  division  of 48 

Questions  of  order 47 

"         privileged      .        .' 48 

"         refusal  to  answer ....  14 

Quorum  of  Arbitration  or  Appeals  Committees 20 

"        of  Board  of  Directors 10 

"       of  members  of  Association 26 

"        of  tellers      ...  11 

Rates  of  brokerage 23 

of  commission        .        .  .        .        -. 23 

"  on  consigrnments      .        .  '  .        .  23 

"  on  options 24 

"  to  members  ....  34 

'*  tor  purchase  and  shipment 24 

"  to  resident 24 

Readmission  of  expelled  members 15 

"  vote  necessary  to .        .  15 

Receiving  property  in  the  Exchange  Hall     .        .  ...  ....  31 

Reconsideration,  wben  in  order ....  48 

Records,  official,  open  to  inspection 20 

"         Secretary  to  keep 18 

Refusal  to  adjust  contracts     .... 14 

"        to  answer  questions 14 

"       to  appear  as  witness M 

"       to  compl.v  with  awards  .  ....  .......  14 

"        to  release  margins -  29 

Registrar  of  flaxseed    -.        .        .  ...  .        .  35 

Registrar  of  Provisions '       .        .        .        .  40 

Registration,  cancellation  of   .  35,  41 

"  of  flaxseed  receipts 35 

"  of  provision  receipts 4D 

Regular  deliveries  of  grain 30 

"        deliveries  of  provisions 41 

"        trading,  hours  for 25 

"        warehouses,  grain dO 

"  "  provision      .  SS 

Regularit.v  of  proceedings    .        • 19 

Regulations  governing  Clearing  House 83 

"  "  arbitration  of  grass  and  field  seeds IS 

'    "  '•  inspection  of  flax  seed 32 

flour SO 

grain ....  fiS 

hay TO 

**  "  "  provisions 19 

"  '•  trade  in  hops -  88  , 

Reinstatement,  bar  to  further  discipline 13 

of  members 13 

"  vote  necessary  to 15 

Release  of  margins 29 

Remanding  cases       ...  19 

Repacking  of  provisions € 

Repeal  of  former  rules  and  by-laws td 

Reports,  annual  13, 18 

"         of  Clearing  House 37 

of  Inspector  of  Provisions 40 

"         of  Treasurer 12 

Requirements  for  cutting  and  packing  of  hog  products 85 

"  for  grain  warehouses      .        .        .        .      _ 71 

"  for  provision  warehouses  ....   ~    ........  79 

"  for  registration  of  provision  receipts 40 

"  for  regular  warehouse  receipts 30 

"  for  standard  provisions :JL  .  ^ 


90 


Returns  of  election      .        .        .        . 
Bevocation  of  appointment 

"  announcement  of 

Rigrhts  of  commission  merchants 
Rights  of  parties  on  contracts    . 

"       of  vendors       .... 
Rooms,  directors  to  provide  suitable 

"       regulation  of 
Rules        .        . 

"    of  order,  when  applicable 

"    violation  of 

Rumors,  investigation  of  . 

"        of  offenses       .        .        .        . 


Sale  of  provisions 

Seal,  corporation 

Secretary,  appointment  of        ...        . 
"  compensation 

"  duties  of 

"  term  of  oiHce 

Security  on  contracts 

Settlement  of  contracts 
Short  ribs,  weight  of 

Shoulders,  weight  of 

Sides,  weight  of 

Smoking  prohibited  in  the  Exchange  Hall 
Special  committees  of  arbitration  . 

committees,  how  appointed   . 

"       election 

"•       meetings  of  Directors     .... 

"  "         of  the  Association,  how  called 

"  "  "  "  powers  of 

Standing  committees 

Standard  provisions 

"  "  requiromeuts  for    . 

Standard  of  Grades 

Statements  to  bo  furnished  by  corporations 
Statistics,  Secretary  to  collect    .... 
Stenographic  reports  of  arbitration  proceedings 
Storage,  free  for  five  days 

"        may  be  charged  on  property  carried 

'•        of  provisions 

"        room,  extra         .        . 

Stripping  lard 

Submission  of  amendments    .... 
"  to  committees,  how  made 

Subpoenas,  power  to  issue 

Substitution  of  new  principals    .... 
Sufficiency  of  tender  of  property  . 

Suits  upon  bonds 

Sundays,  contracts  maturing  on    . 

Suspension,  causes  for 

"  vote  necessary  to         ... 


Tare  of  Lard 

Tares    

Tellers  of  election 

Temporary  chairman 

Tender,  proper 

of  property,  during  absence  of  buyer    . 
"  "  when  prohibited 

'•        sufficiency  of       ....        . 

of  warehouse  receipts 

Term  of  office.  Arbitration  and  Appeals  Committees 

"  "      of  employes 

"  "      of  officers  of  the  Board  . 

"     for  which  warehouses  are  made  regular 

Testimony,  irrelevant 

Tickets,  press 

Tierces  of  Lard,  weight  of 
Time  contracts,  fulfillment  of      .        .        . 
Title  of  Association    .... 
Transactions,  manner  of  confirming  . 
Treasurer,  appointment  of       ...        . 

"  duties  of 

Treasurer's  books  accessible  to  Directors 

Trial,  postponement  of 

"     notice  of 


Vacancies  on  committees,  how  filled 
"  in  appointive    Pees 


PAGE 

11 

12,  18 
13 
38 
36 
39 
13 
13 
10-46 
48 
13 
15 
15 

43 

26 
12 
12 
18 
12 
27 
37 
45 
45 
45 
26 
20 
21 
11 

17-47 
17 
17 
16 
42 
42 

.  16 
17 
18 
19 
45 
24 
41 
81 
45 
48 
20 
6 
38 
36 
6 
36 
13 
13 

44 
45 
11 
17 
34 
36 
36 
36 
30 
10 
12 
12. 
31 
15 
23 
44 
26 
5 
38 
12 
18 
19 
20 
15 

20 
12 


91 

PAGE 

Value  of  property  for  marginal  purposes 30 

Vendors,  rights  of 39 

Vfce-Presidents,  duties  of 12 

Violation  of  rules 14 

Visitors 23 

Vote  necessary  to  discipline 14 

"            "          to  reinstatement 15 

"            "         to  readmit  members 15 

Votes  on  'Change .  4S 

Warehouse  bonds ^ 

receipts,  tender  of 38 

"           regulations 34 

Warehouses,  requirements  for  regular 3> 

"            term  for  which  made  regular 31 

Weighing,  fees  for 39 

Weight  of  boxed  meats 45 

"       of  oar  load  of  grain 39 

"       of  lard  in  tierces -       .  44 

*'       of  .sides,  short  ribs,  and  shoulders        ...                46 

Witness,  refusal  to  appear  as 14 


t 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 

tfliri')')  C003 

ANNUAL  REPORT.  1ST-111STCHG0 

351892 


3  0112  019069126 


