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Fifteenth  Annual  Report 


Trade  and  Commerce 


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C  H  lOJLO-O, 


YEAR  ENDING  DECEMBER  31,  1872. 


COMPILED    FOR   THE 


BOARD   OF  TRADE 


CHAS.  Randolph, 

Secretary, 

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CHICAGO: 

KNIGHT  &  LEONARD,  PRINTERS,  10  N.  JEFFERSON  ST. 

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OFFICERS 


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BOARD  OF  TEADE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  CHICAaO, 

Fkom  Apbil,  1872,  to  Jafuaey,  1873. 


J.  W.TILESTOl!f,  President. 
CHAS.  E.  CULVER,  1st  Vice-President.        WM.  N.  BRAINAED,  2d  Vice-President. 


DIKECTOKS.  •       ;         ; 

1872-73 
CHAS.  J.  DAVIS,         JOHN.  R.  BENSLEY, 
WM.  N.  STURGES,     WM.  E.  RICHARDSON, 
B.  M.  FORD. 

CHAS.  RANDOLPH,  Secretary.  ORSON  SMITH,  Treasurer. 

CHAS.  HITCHCOCK,  Attorney. 


1871-72. 
JOSIAH  STILES,  JNO.  H.  DWIGHT, 

L  P.  RUMSEY,  A.  M.  WRIGHT, 

L  N.  ASH. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES. 

ON  FINANCE.. Messrs.  CULVER,  DWIGHT,  DAVIS. 

ON  FLOUR  INSPECTION "       RUMSEY,  WRIGHT,  STURGES. 

OTJ  PTfOVTSTOTJ  TN'SP'ROTION'  "     J  STILES,  RICHARDSON,  BENSLEY, 

UJN  1-JtuviBiUJN  iiN»±-jii.±iuxN i  GEO.  STEWART,  J.  F.  ARMOUB. 

ON  OTHER  INSPECTION "       ASH.  FORD,  BRAINARD. 

ON  TELEGRAPHING •. "        DWIGHT,  ASH,  STURGES. 

ON  MEMBERSHIP "        BRAINARD,  RUMSEY,  BENSLEY. 

ON  ROOMS ,. "    Ida^™^'  Wright, cul\-er,am> 

ON  MISCELLANEOUS  BUSINESS "       WRIGHT,  BRAINARD,  BENSLEY. 

ON  METEOROLOGICAL   OBSERVATIONS "        RANDOLPH,  DWIGHT,  RUMSEY. 

■    --  INSPECTORS,      ■  :  -.  ^■- •t.'^  -  ^ '"■•■■-/:■- -'-:.■■ 

INSPECTORS  OF  FLOUR CREIGHTON,  RATHBORNE. 

{ I.  T.  SUNDERLAND,  EZRA  TAYLOR, 
INSPECTORS  OP  PROVISIONS ^  JAMES  McCLURE,  JOHN  HOBIN,  and 

( JAMES  CAMPBELL. 

INSPECTOR  OP  SPIRITS GEORGE  G.  SMITH.     , 

INSPECTOR  OP  COOPERAGE ANSON  N.  DUBOISE. 

WEIGHER - JOHN  WADE. 


COMMITTEE    OP    ARBITRATION. 


1871-72. 
C.  J.  BLAIR,  C.  T.  TREGO, 

R.  W.  DUNHAM,  T.  T.  GURNEY, 

J.  B.  HOBBS. 


1972-73. 
GEORGE  FIELD,  A.  R.  ATKINS, 

A.  S.  BURT,  A.  J.  FISHER, 

H.  W.  ROGERS,  Je. 


COMMITTEE    OP    APPEALS. 


W.  M.  EGAN, 
M.  A.  SEYMOUR, 


1871-72. 


HOWARD  PRIESTLY. 


M.  G.  LINN, 
J.  H.  DOLE, 


S.  H.  McCREA, 
D.  A  JONES, 


1872-73. 


D.  H.  LINCOLN, 


W.  H.  GOODNOW, 
DAVID  KREIGH, 


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OFFICERS 


OP    THE 


BOARD  OF  TRADE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  CHICAGO, 

From  January,  1873,  to  Ja]S"UARY,  1874. 


CRARLE8  E.  CULVER,  President. 
WM.  N,  BRAIN ARD,  1st  Vice-President.     HOWARD  PRIESTLEY,  2d  Vice-President. 


DIRECTORS. 


1872-73. 
CHAS.  J.  DAVIS,  JOHN.  R.  BBNSLEY, 

WM.  N.  STURGES,     WM.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
B.  M.  FORD. 


1873-74. 
JOSEPH  F.  ARMOUR,        ROBERT  WARREN, 
ALEXANDER  MURISON,  THOMAS  WIGHT, 
E.  B.  BALDWIN. 


CHAS.  RANDOLPH,  Secretary/.  ORSON  SMITH,  Treamrer. 


STANDING   COMMITTEES. 

ON  FINANCE Messbs.  DAVIS,  PRIESTLEY,  akd  BENSLEY. 

ON  FLOUR  INSPECTION "        STURGES,  BALDWIN,  and  WARREN. 

ON  PROVISION  INSPECTION "  ]  ?^i^^^sl?I^ES,i^r(^^d.  S^I^S'. 

ON  OTHER  INSPECTION "  FORD,  WIGHT,  and  MURISON. 

ON  TELEGRAPHING "  ARMOUR,  STURGES,  and  BALDWIN. 

ON  MEMBERSHIP... 1 "  BENSLEY,  IVIURISON,  and  FORD. 

ON  ROOMS "  PRIESTLEY,  DAVIS,  and  BRAINARD. 

ON  MISCELLANEOUS  BUSINESS "  BRAINARD,  WIGHT,  and  DAVIS.     " 

ON  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS "  RANDOLPH,  WARREN,  and  FORD. 

INSPECTORS. 

NSPECTORS  OF  FLOUR CREIGHTON  and  RATHBORNE. 

( I.  T.  SUNDERLAND,  EZRA  TAYLOR, 
INSPECTORS  OF  PROVISIONS i  JAMES  McCLURE,  JOHN  HOBIN,  and 

(  JAMES  CAMPBELL. 

INSPECTORS  OF  SPIRITS  ..- GEORGE  G.  SMITH  AND  W.  N.  DANKS. 

INSPECTOR  OP  COOPERAGE F.E.JONES. 

WEIGHER JOHN  WADE. 


COMMITTEE    OF    ARBITRATION. 


18T2-T3. 
GEORGE  FIELD,  A.  R.  ATKINS, 

A.  S.  BURT,  A.  J.  FISHER, 

H.  W.  ROGERS,  Jb. 


1873-74 
J.  B.  DUTCH,  J.  S.  HELMER, 

M.  H.  FOSS,  J.  S.  PEIRONNET, 

D.  F.  BAXTER. 


COMMITTEE    OP    APPEALS. 


1872-73. 
S.  H.  McCREA,  W.  H.  GOODNOW, 

D.  A.  JONES,  DAVID  KREIGH, 

D.  H.  LINCOLN. 


1873-74. 
J.  W.  PRESTON,  J.  B.  REEME, 

J.  K.  FISHER,  J.  H.  HURLBUT, 

S.  M.  MOORE. 


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INDEX. 


^        Lietof  Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade.  1872.. S 

List  of  Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  1873 4 

Secretary's  Review 7-19 

Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors . i- 20-22 

General  Statistical  Statements- - -- 23 

Population  of  the  United  States 24      ^^ 

Population  of  Illinois --  24 

Population  of  Chicago 24 

Acres  under  Cultivation  in  Illinois  since  1858 24 

Acres  under  Cultivation  in  Illinois  by  Counties  (1871) —  25 

Population  of  Illinois  by  Counties  since  1820 .. --. 26,27 

Public  Debt  of  the  United  States  since  1790 . .-_ — ---  28 

Detailed  Statement  of  the  Public  Debt  December  81 ,  1872 ....  29 

Valuations  of  Property  and  Debt  of  Illinois — "  30 

Valuations  of  Property  and  Debt  of  Chicago 31 

Exports  of  BreadstuflFs  from  the  United  States. S2 

Exports  and  Imports  of  the  United  States  (value) .... -  33     / 

Receipts  of  Flour  and  Grain  at  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years —  -  34*'^ 

Receipts  of  Wheat  at  Chicago  from  Eighteen  Crops 34 

Shipments  of  Flour  and  Grain  from  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years 35 

Receipts  of  Leading  Articles  at  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years — —  36          ^ 

Shipments  of  Leading  Articles  from  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years -  37        ''M 

Semi-monthly  Prices  of  Flour  and  Wheat  at  Chicago  for  seven  years 38        :^| 

Semi-monthly  Prices  of  Corn  and  Oats  at  Chicago  for  seven  years .  39        ^| 

Statistics  of  Earnings  and  Expenses  of  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal. .  40        \:'k 

Statistics  of  the  Earnings  and  Tax  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad 41        ''| 

Statistics  of  Live  Stock  and  Packing  business  of  Chicago  for  a  series  years  42        .| 

Detailed  Annual  Statistics  of  Chicago  for  1872 43       v J 

Elevator  Capacity  for  Grain  Storage  December  31,  1872 44          | 

Published  Rates  of  Grain  Storage  for  1873 44      l;?^ 

Rates  for  Inspecting  and  Weighing 45       3 

Weekly  Receipts  of  Flour  and  Grain 1... 46        j^ 

Weekly  Shipments  of  Flour  and  Grain... 47         -| 

Weekly  Stocks  of  Flour  and  Grain . -._-.-  48         j 

Statement  showing  the  entire  movement  of  Flour  and  Grain -.^ .-..  ^        ;3 

Receipts  of  several  Leading  Articles . 50       -^ 

Shipments  of  several  Leading  Articles. -  51       'I 

*       Exports  of  Domestic  Produce  to  Canada 52      :2^ 

Imports  from  Canada 52       );| 

Statement  of  Duties  Collected  by  months  at  the  Custom  House 53      ;C| 

Principal  Articles  on  which  duties  were  collected,  and  the  amount  on  each  53        >is 

Exports  of  Domestic  Produce  shipped  by.  rail 54       f| 

Flour  Manufactured 55      j Ji 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Flour  . 56         -^ 

Weekly  Prices  of  Flour 57       y 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Wheat 58        « 

Weekly  Prices  of  Wheat .  59        j 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Corn _  60       J 


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Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Oats .-  61 

Weekly  Prices  of  Corn  and  Oats 63 

Weekly  Prices  of  Rye  and  Barley 63 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Rye - 64 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Barley 65 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Cattle -. 66 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Sheep 67 

Monthly  Receipts  of  Hogs  (live  and  dressed) 68 

Monthly  Shipments  of  Hogs  (live  and  dressed) 69 

Weekly  Prices  of  Cattle  and  Hogs  (1871  and  1872) 70 

Weekly  Prices  of  Beef  Product .-  71 

Weekly  Prices  of  Hog  Product. .-.  72,73 

Weekly  Shipments  of  Hog  Product  (detailed) 74 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Wool 75 

Weekly  Prices  of  Wool  and  Hides - -.  76 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Hides 77 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Seeds -- 78 

Weekly  Prices  of  Salt  and  Seeds 79 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Coal 80 

Weekly  Prices  of  Coal 81 

Monthly  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Butter. 82 

Statistics  of  Manufacture  and  Weekly  Prices  of  High  wines 83 

Lumber  Statistics 84 

Weekly  Prices  of  Lumber,  Shingles  and  Lath,  by  Cargo 84 

Weekly  Prices  of  Lumber  and  Shingles  in  Yard 85 

Lake  Freights  on  Grain,  by  Sail  and  by  Erie  Canal 86 

Lake  (Steam)  and  Rail  Freights  Eastward 87 

All  Rail  Freights  Eastward --  88 

Detailed  Statements  of  Canal  and  Railroad  Transportation  for  1872 89 

Receipts  and  Shipments,  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal 90, 91 

do                        Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway 92, 93 

do                        Illinois  Central  Railroad 94,95 

do                        Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  Railroad 96, 97 

do                        Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad 98,99 

do                        Chicago  and  Alton  Railroad 100, 101 

do                        Michigan  Central  Railroad 102, 103 

do                        Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway 104, 105 

do                        Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railway.  106, 107 

do                        Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Railway  . .  108,109 

do                       Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes  Railroad 110,  111 

Lake  Commerce  of  Chicago  for  1872 - 113 

Opening  of  Lake  Navigation  for  a  series  of  years --  113 

Receipts  of  Leading  Articles  — - - --  114 

Shipments  of  Leading  Articles - 115 

Summary  Statement  of  Arrivals  and  Clearances 116 

Comparative  Statement  of  Arrivals  and  Clearances  for  a  series  of  years..  116 
OfiBcial  Statements  in  detail  of  the  Tonnage  of  the  Northern  Lakes  by 

Districts,  1871  and  1872 - -" 117 

List  of  Vessels  owned  in  the  District  of  Chicago,  with  their  Tonnage 118-120 

List  of  Vessels  owned  in  the  District  of  Chicago  that  were  lost  during  1872  121 
List  of  Vessels  previously  owned  in  the  District  of  Chicago  that  were 

transferred  to  other  Districts  during  1872 122 

List  of  Vessels  laid  up  in  Chicago  during  the  Winter  of  1872-3 123-125 

List  of  Foreign  Vessels  visiting  Chicago  in  1872 126 

List  of  Members  of  the  Board  of  Trade. 127-145 

Rules  (Law  of  the  State)  for  the  Inspection  of  Grain 146 

Rules  of  the  Board  of  Trade  for  the  Inspection  of  Flour 147, 148 

Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Board  of  Trade  for  the  Inspection  and  Packing  of 

Provisions - 149-157 

Supplementary  Report  of  the  Packing  and  Provision  Trade  for  the  Packing 

Season  of  1871-3 161-175 


«V 


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GENERAL  REVIEW. 


"  Chicago,  Jawwary  1, 1873.      ■ 

J.  W.  Preston,  IIsq.,  President :  ^ 

^/^_  Herewith  be  pleased  to  find  the  usual  animal  compilation  of  statis- 
tics of  the  Trade  and  Commerce  of  Chicago.    The  year  just  closed  has,  in  / 
many  respects,  been  the  most  remarkable  one  in  our  history.    Its  opening 
found  our  principal  business  streets  laid  waste  by  the  great  fire  of  the  pre- 
yious  autumn,  and  the  business  of  the  city  was  mostly  being  transacted  at 
great  disadvantage,  and  in  quarters  illy  adapted  to  the  uses  into  which  they  - 
had  been  improvised.    A  hopeful  feeling  had,  however,  come  to  be  indulged 
by  our  people,  and  full  confidence  was  felt  that  at  an  early  day  we  should 
recover  from  the  immense  losses,  and  the  derangement  of  business  incident 
to  the  terrible  ordeal  through  which  we  had  been  called  to  pass.    Sanguine 
as  most  of  our  citizens  felt  in  regard  to  the  future,  but  few  dared  predict 
for  a  year  or  more  a  full  return  of  the  unparalleled  prosperity  our  city  had 
enjoyed  in  the  years  recently  past.    No  little  apprehension  was  felt  that  in 
addition  to  other  untoward  circumstances,  the  total  loss  of  all  public  record 
touching  the  land-titles  of  the  city  might  result  in  great  embarrassment  in 
securing  such  loans  as  might  be  necessary  in  prosecuting  the  work  of  rebuild- 
ing  the  burned  district ;  and  while  we  may  not  be  able  to  see  exactly  how 
such  matters  have  in  many  cases  been  arranged  to  the  satisfaction  of  loaners, 
still  we  have  the  fact  as  a  source  of  congratulation  that  no  very  serious 
diflaculty  has  been  realized  in  this  respect,  and  all  contemplated  improve- 
ments in  the  way  of  building  have  gone  forward  with  uninterrupted  and 
most  vigorous  prosecution.    Another  difiEiculty  was  anticipated  by  many  in 
the  line  of  labor  exactions  and  the  possible  complications  resulting  there- 
from; hut  —  thanks  to  the  enormous  influx  of  mechanics  and  laborers  —  no 
serious  embarrassments  of  this  na,ture  have  occurred.     Labor  has  been  in 
abundant  supply  and  usually  well  rewarded,  and  there  has  been  little  dispo- 
sition shown  to  demand  for  it  extortionate  rates.     The  late  winter  and  early 
spring  found  many  thousands  of  laborers  and  mechanics  actively  employed 
upon  structures  that  were  to  replace  those  destroyed ;  and  with  wonderful 
rapidity,  one  after  another,  palatial  business  blocks  were  ready  for  and 


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8 

eagerly  seized  by  the  waiting  tenants ;  so  that  by  midsummer  hundreds  of 
elegant  stores  were  fully  stocked  and  their  occupants  pushing  a  thriving  and 
increasing  business.  At  the  expiration  of  one  full  year  from  the  date  of  the 
fire,  business  structures  nearly  equal  in  extent  of  accommodation  to  all  that 
were  destroyed  in  the  central  portion  of  the  city  were  in  a  more  or  less  for- 
ward condition  towards  completion,  and  at  the  closing  in  of  winter  much 
more  than  half  of  these  were  occupied.  The  prediction  suggested  in  my  last 
report  in  regard  to  an  early  restoration  of  the  business  portion  of  the  city, 
has  been  much  more  than  realized,  and  to-day  it  is  safe  to  say  we  have 
(considering  their  character  and  fitness  for  the  uses  contemplated)  completed 
and  in  course  of  completion  more  store  and  office  capacity  than  we  had  pre- 
vious to  the  fire,  while  in  hotel  capacity  the  new  very  considerably  exceeds 
that  of  the  ante-fire  days.  Building  enterprises  have  not  been  confined  to 
the  burned  district,  but  many  fine  and  substantial  erections  have  been  made 
on  the  "  West  Side  "  and  on  the  "  South  Side  "  beyond  the  limits  of  the  fire. 
The  character  of  the  buildings  erected  have,  with  a  very  few  exceptions,  been 
greatly  superior  to  those  destroyed ;  in  fact,  it  is  a  common  remark  by  per- 
sons of  experience  visiting  the  city,  that  we  are  promised  a  city  superior  to 
any  in  this  country,  in  point  of  beauty  of  design  and  finish  and  solidity  of 
construction.  The  amount  of  money  already  expended,  and  to  be  expended 
on  contracts  now  in  course  of  execution,  is  scarcely  less  than  145,000,000 ; 
and  the  contemplated  improvements  for  1873  will  probably  reach  one-third 
to  one-half  as  much  more.  The  building  of  residences,  except  of  small 
dimensions  and  cost,  has  not  been  pressed  with  the  same  vigor  as  business 
structures,  but  much  more  is  expected  to  be  accomplished  during  the  present 
year. 

The  development  of  business  has  been  no  less  remarkable  than,  has  the 
wonderful  restoration  of  the  facilities  for  transacting  it.  The  unparalleled 
degree  of  sympathy  manifested  in  Chicago's  sad  fate  in  October,  1871,  has 
seemed  to  continue  to  the  extent  of  patronizing  our  merchants  from  new 
quarters,  and  to  an  extent  greater  than  hitherto.  The  general  trade  of  the 
year  has  been  good,  and  where  prosecuted  with  prudence  and  forecast  has 
been  reasonably  profitable.  Comparatively  few  of  our  prominent  merchants 
have  discontinued  or  materially  changed  their  business  arrangements,  and 
probably  no  year  in  our  history  has  witnessed  the  appearance  of  so  many  new 
firms  with  substantial  means  and  ability.  Our  growth  in  population  has 
been  very  marked.  A  canvass  of  the  city  in  June,  1871,  developed  a  resi- 
dent population  of  334,270;  the  depletion  consequent  upon  the  fire  probably 
reduced  our  number  to  310,000  or  315,000 ;  but  growth  again  set  in  before- 
the  close  of  1871,  and  has  continued  steadily  since.  In  October  the  city 
authorities  took  a  somewhat  imperfect  accounting  of  the  people,  the  result 
showing  a  population  of  367,390.  At  the  close  of  the  year  it  should  probablj 
be  stated  at  not  less  than  380,000. 


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9 

The  wholesale  trade  of  the  city  in  dry  goods,  groceries,  iron,  clothings 
boots  and  shoes,  drugs,  and  the  like,  for  1872,  will  fall  little  less  than  an 
aggregate  of  $500,000,000,  and  some  estimate  it  at  even  a  higher  figure. 
Manufactures  have,  as  a  rule,  been  conducted  satisfactorily,  and  on  a  much 
enlarged  scale.  The  developement  of  increased  facilities  for  procuring  suit- 
able coal  for  manufacturing  purposes  has  stimulated  such  enterprises  as  were 
already  inaugurated,  and  is  drawing  increased  attention  to  the  city  as  a  de- 
sirable point  to  embark  in  greatly  enlarged  operations,  especially  in  the- 
product  of  such  articles  as  will  find  a  market  at  the  doors  of  the  manufac- 
tory. In  the  article  of  iron,  in  all  its  various  forms  of  utility,  Chicaga 
surely  can,  and  no  doubt  at  an  early  day  will,  develop  into  a  large  manu- 
facturing center.  This,  and  other  lines  of  profitable  production,  should 
command  careful  consideration  at  the  hands  of  our  citizens  as  well  aA. 
strangers,  and  if  it  receives  merited  attention  I  doubt  not  that  we  shall  ere 
many  years  become  as  noted  for  our  manufacturing  enterprises,  as  in  the; 
past  we  have  been  for  commercial  development. 

Large  as  was  the  business  of  1871  in  agricultural  productions,  exceeding; 
that  of  any  previous  year,  that  grand  aggregate  is  greatly  exceeded  by  the 
year  just  closed.  The  same  is  true  of  lumber  and  of  other  branches  of  trade^. 
as  will  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  tables  of  comparison  herewith  presented^ 
Several  new  banks  have  been  organized  during  the  year,  and  the  banking; 
facilities  of  the  city  have  been  materially  enlarged  thereby. 

In  reference  to  the  business  largely  transacted  by  members  of  the  Board 
of  Trade,  it  may  be  somewhat  summarized,  as  follows : 

The  year  has  probably,  as  a  whole,  witnessed  more  irregularity  and  excite- 
ment in  the  grain  trade  than  any  of  its  predecessors.  The  trading  (largely 
on  speculation)  has  been  enormous,  and  the  tendency  for  speculation  has 
indeed  been  rampant.  Various  theories  are  advanced  as  accounting  for  this 
growing  mania,  the  more  plausible  one,  perhaps,  being  that  owing  to  large 
losses  by  our  fire  and  other  sweeping  misfortunes  here  and  elsewhere,  men 
have  been  anxious  to  hazard  on  operations  apparently  promising  speedy  and 
fortunate  results ;  but  this  cannot  account  for  all  the  increase  in  this  class  of 
business.  It  is  well  known  by  those  familiar  with  the  business  that  muck 
the  larger  portion  of  it  is  transacted  by  order  and  on  account  of  parties  not 
residents  of  this  city.  The  disposition  to  operate  in  grain  is  wide-spread^ 
and  our  commission  merchants  are  constantly  in  receipt  of  orders  for  specu- 
lative operations ;  and  from  all  directions  the  vibrations  of  values  here  are 
carefully  noted,  involving  gain  or  loss  to  thousands,  many  of  whom  do  not- 
hesitate,  in  bland  but  deprecating  terms,  to  speak  of  the  business  as  a  species 
of  gambling  deserving  at  least  mild  censure  from  well-disposed  persons. 
Buying  and  selling  grain  is  probably  as  legitimate  a  business,  properly  con- 
ducted, as  is  buying  and  selling  real  estate,  or  any  article  classed  as  a  com- 
modity of  commerce,  but  the  facility  with  which  the  business  can  be 


'rv^'5s^5i??Pf'^ 


10 

conducted  offers  large  temptation  to  prosecute  it  far  beyond  the  bounds  of 
prudence  or  sound  commercial  principles.  It  must  be  borne  in  mind,  how- 
ever, that  a  constant  sharp  demand  for  any  commodity  tends  to  enhance  its 
price,  and  there  can  be  no  doubt  that  speculations  in  grain  in  this  market 
have  the  effect  to  keep  our  market  at  a  higher  figure,  as  a  rule,  than  could 
possibly  be  maintained  without  such  a  demand ;  hence  the  existence  of  this 
form  of  trading  clearly  enables  the  producer  to  realize  more  for  the  property 
he  has  to  sell  than  he  could  possibly  do  under  other  circumstances.  It  may 
be  safely  assumed  that  operations  in  grain  during  the  past  year  have  not  gen- 
erally been  of  a  profitable  nature.  No  previous  year  has  witnessed  bolder 
attempts  at  manipulating  prices  than  the  past,  although  since  August  but 
little  of  this  disposition  has  been  perceptible.  Attempts  were  made  during 
the  earlier  portions  of  the  year  to  control  the  prices  of  wheat,  oats  and  pork, 
on  a  scale  and  to  an  extent  not  hitherto  ventured  upon.  Nearly  all  these 
operations  are  supposed  to  have  resulted  disastrously  to  a  greater  or  less 
extent,  some  producing  wide-spread  derangement  and  financial  embarrass- 
ment- It  is  hoped  the  experience  of  the  past  may  effectually  deter  like  opera- 
tions in  the  future ;  but  in  any  case  it  is  believed  the  entire  security  afforded 
to  operators  by  recent  amendments  to  the  Eules  of  the  Board  of  Trade 
touching  the  matter  of  ample  margins,  will,  if  parties  choose  to  avail  them- 
selves of  their  provisions,  fully  protect  both  parties  to  trades  against  any  loss 
by  reason  of  the  inability  of  either  to  ultimately  meet  his  engagements. 

Eeferring  to  tables  to  be  found  in  the  body  of  this  report  for  details  as  to 
prices  that  have  ruled  current  during  the  year,  it  may  be  proper  in  this  place 
to  speak  of  the  general  features  of  the  trade  in  some  of  the  principal  articles. 

FLOUE.  • 

The  trade  in  flour  has  ruled  very  quiet  during  the  year ;  in  fact,  there 
being  but  little  disposition  to  speculate  in  it,  no  excitements,  such  as  at 
times  attach  to  grain  and  provisions,  are  observable  in  the  market.  The 
demand,  while  steady,  has  not  generally  been  urgent.  Winter  wheat  flours 
have  been  rather  scarce,  and  have  ruled  higher,  as  compared  with  spring 
wheat  grades,  than  in  most  years.  The  local  milling  capacity  was  largely 
reduced  by  the  fire  of  last  year,  and  no  part  of  it  has  been  restored,  nor  is  it 
likely  to  be  unless  better  arrangements  can  be  effected  in  regard  to  the 
handling  of  wheat  for  manufacturing  purposes.  There  are  now  but  two 
mills  in  the  city  of  large  capacity.  Of  these,  the  "Star  and  Crescent" 
reports  having  manufactured  in  1872  119,100  barrels,  and  the  "Oriental" 
(in  operation  only  some  three-fourths  of  the  year)  68,868  barrels ;  the  entire 
manufacture  of  the  city  being  greatly  less  than  the  city's  consumption.  The 
receipts  have  been  1,532,014  barrels,  and  the  shipments  1,361,328  barrels. 
At  the  close  of  the  year  the  stocks  throughout  the  country  are  unusually 
light. 


7  V9jw«-<^p:i."-» <.-!.«■,  ^ji!(jt.^-—j»-    -  w    *i*    -^  Vf^f^V^^    *-'»^-'^'- J"^\  '-v-~f»5rY-35g^ppajf*i-«^'r;^!5R« 


11 


WHEAT. 


The  receipts  of  wheat  have  been  13,724,141  bushels,  against  14,439,656 
bushels  in  1871 ;  the  falling  off  being  entirely  in  the  first  half  of  the  year; 
the  result  proving  that  a  larger  per  cent,  of  the  crop  of  1871  was  marketed 
before  winter  than  has  been  usual.  The  first  seven  months  of  the  year,  as 
has  been  intimated,  was  marked  by  a  very  speculative  condition  of  markets, 
and  prices  were  held  at  a  point  that  prevented  free  shipments  hence,  and  we 
carried  a  heavy  stock  during  the  -^ring  and  early  summer.  Since  August 
the  movement  has  been  more  natural  and  regular.  The  crops  harvested  in 
both  the  last  two  years  have  been  good  in  quality  and  condition,  but  in  both 
instances  appear  to  have  fallen  below  general  estimates  as  to  quantity.  The 
culture  of  wheat  in  Illinois  is  not  increasing  relatively  with  the  growth  of 
population ;  in  fact  the  production  of  this  grain  seems  most  profitable  m  the 
more  newly-developed  territory  of  the  country,  and  the  wheat  belt  travels 
westward  on  an  even  pace  with  civilization.  The  crop  of  wheat  last  harvested 
in  Great  Britain  is  now  conceded  to  have  been  below  the  average ;  and  as 
the  prospect  for  that  recently  planted  is  not  by  any  means  flattering,  we  may 
reasonably  hope  for  a  good  demand  from  that  quarter  for  all  the  wheat  we  ' 
may  have  to  spare  from  our  present  limited  stocks,  including  the  largely- 
increased  surplus  of  our  Pacific  coast.  . 

Although  Illinois  may  have  declined  relatively  in  the  production  of  wheat, 
it  certainly  has  not  in  that  of  corn.  The  last  three  crops  harvested  have 
been  in  quantity  most  abundant,  and  in  quality  most  excellent.  The  vast 
amount  of  this  grain  known  to  be  at  hand  has  effectually  precluded  any  dis- 
position to  manipulate  prices  of  it,  and  the  trade  in  it  has  been  characterized 
by  a  steady  legitimate  shipping  demand.  Prices  have  ruled  lower  than  for 
several  years  past,  and  it  is  hardly  probable  the  net  results  to  the  producer 
have  been  very  satisfactory.  The  receipts  have  been  47,366,087  bushels, 
against  41,853,138  bushels  in  1871,  which  was  over  8,000,000  bushels  in 
excess  of  any  previous  year.  The  low  price  of  corn  has  induced  a  fair  foreign 
demand  for  it,  and  exports  to  Europe  have  been  steady  and  large. 

■  -■  ":  OATS.   ':■.'■.-.'-  "-'-.:''     /--■-'.'■ 

This  grain  suffered  the  application  of  a  stupendous  attempt  at  "  corner- 
ing "  in  June,  when  some  supposed  that  the  amount  at  that  time  remaining 
in  the  interior  was  so  insignificant  that  prices  both  here  and  at  consuming 
points  could  be  controlled  almost  at  will ;  and  apparently  with  that  view 
the  manipulators  offered  to  "  take  what  there  was  of  them  "  at  41  cents  per 
bushel.  Deliveries  were  stimulated  by  the  proposition,  and  consumption 
diminished,  corn  at  the  time  ruling  only  about  three  cents  per  bushel  of  56 


,-y-'fW'^\^'   -       -       ■  .       '     ■■'        '•        ■    v.  ■ 


■':?^-?FWw^^ 


12 

pounds  above  the  price  for  32  pounds  of  oats.  There  proved  to  be  vastly 
more  oats  ready  for  market  than  had  been  anticipated,  and  the  result  was  a 
most  disastrous  failure  of  the  "  corner"  and  a  sudden  decline  in  price,  before 
the  end  of  June,  to  27  cents.  Earlier  and  later  in  the  year  the  market  ruled 
steady  and  generally  on  a  fair  shipping  basis.  Since  harvest  the  range  of 
prices  has  been  very  low,  sympathizing  more  or  less  with  the  downward 
tendency  in  corn.  The  crop  of  1872  was  somewhat  below  the  usual  quality, 
a  large  portion  of  it  being  tainted  with  a  slightly  musty  aroma.  The  receipts 
have  been  15,061,715  bushels.    In  1871  they  were  14,789,414  bushels. 

RTB. 

The  receipts  of  rye  have  been  1,129,086  bushels.  In  1871  they  were 
2,011,788  bushels.  Prices  have  been  remarkably  steady  throughout  the 
year,  the  demand  being  almost  wholly  for  immediate  consumption. 

BAELEY. 

The  trade  in  barley  has  been  quite  large,  and  less  subject  to  violent  fluc- 
tuations of  price  than  in  most  of  the  recent  years.  The  quality  of  the  last 
crop  was  about  as  the  previous  one.  The  city  consumption  is  less  than 
before  the  fire,  as  most  of  our  malting  establishments  were  destroyed,  and  it 
is  only  quite  recently  the  reconstructed  have  been  prepared  to  renew  opera- 
tions. The  city  consumption,  however,  must  be  larger  than  is  indicated  by 
the  balance-sheet  of  the  grain  movement.  The  discrepancy  can  be  accounted 
for  by  the  fact  that  large  amounts  are  received  in  sacks,  some  of  which 
undoubtedly  escapes  being  reported  fully.  Receipts  have  been  5,251,750 
bushels,  against  4,069,410  m  1871. 

LIVE    STOCK.  ■     ■%:-' 

The  largely-increased  production  of  corn  for  the  past  three  years  has 
greatly  accelerated  stock-raising,  and  our  receipts  of  both  cattle  and  hogs 
have  been  largely  in  excess  of  any  former  year.  Indeed,  the  low  price  of 
corn  at  the  seaboard,  and  the  high  rates  of  transportation  thither,  have  left 
no  alternative  for  the  remote  producer  but  the  conversion  of  his  crop  into 
beef  and  pork.  The  current  movement  of  hogs  during  the  summer  months 
was  so  large  as  to  attract  marked  attention,  and  it  seemed  a  marvel  where  or 
how  such  vast  quantities  could  be  disposed  of  for  immediate  consumption,  as 
they  must  be  during  the  warmer  seasons.  Prices  of  cattle  have,  as  a  general 
rule,  been  satisfactory ;  that  of  hogs  at  least  as  much  so  as  the  quantity  at 
market  could  be  hoped  to  justify.  Receipts  of  cattle  have  been  684,075,  and 
of  hogs  (live  and  dressed)  3,488,528.  In  1871  they  were,  of  cattle  543,050, 
and  of  hogs  2,652,549.     The  total  value  of  live  stock  received  at  the  stock 


TlgOtfflP?lRCfW^K=B;.=^--™?5SP^!T^^  ;^  *y-'?^^i?p;"!3;7?^*s^.«Mnnw^  'r'-.'i:;i^Y^ssi;gjB^^p»f^^g^;^riS^rc^ 


yards  in  1872  is  estimated  as  follows:    Cattie,  141,000,000 ;  hogs,  $33,500,- 
000 ;  sheep,  $950,000 ;  horses,  $250,000  —  a  grand  total  of  $75,475,000. 

':<:._■■-'  -  PKOVISIONS.-    ,,,\ 

The  packing  of  pork  in  the  city  during  the  season  of  1871-2  amounted  to 
1,225,236  hogs,  an  unusually  large  portion  of  which  was  cut  into  meats  for 
dry  salting.  The  demand  for  this  class  of  meats  has  been  large  during 
the  year,  immense  quantities  being  taken  for  export  to  Europe,  while  the 
home  demand,  eastern  and  southern,  has  been  well  maintained.  In  mess 
pork,  the  trade  during  the  early  part  of  the  year  was  largely  speculatiye. 
Since  August  comparatively  little  has  been  done  in  that  direction.  In  this 
article  a  successful  attempt  was  made  at  "  cornering "  during  the  summer, 
the  parties  in  interest  being  understood  to  be  wholly  non-residents.  The 
rates  to  which  prices  were  forced  brought  to  this  market  considerable  quan- 
tities of  pork  from  points  not  naturally  tributary  to  us,  so  that  at  one  time 
we  held  the  principal  portion  of  the  stock  in  the  west,  this  the  "  corner"  took 
and  subsequently  disposed  of  as  best  they  could.  Whether  so  designed  we 
may  not  know,  but  the  effect  of  this  operation  was  to  greatly  check  specula- 
tion in  the  article,  and  the  market  has  since  been  left  to  its  natural  course. 

The  packing  thus  far  in  this  season  is  somewhat  below  that  of  the  last  at 
a  corresponding  date ;  many  anticipate  a  final  result  as  large,  but  it  may 
prove  that  the  heavy  drain  on  the  hog  crop  by  summer  shipments  has  so 
depleted  the  supply  as  to  cause  some  disappointment  in  this  respect,  the 
capabilities  of  our  country  are,  however,  almost  limitless. 

LUMBER.    ■;■-„-:■/- 

The  prospective  large  demand  for  lumber  for  building  purposes  in  the 
city  stimulated  manufacture  during  the  winter  of  1871-2,  and  the  supply 
has  been  ample  for  all  wants,  though  at  times  the  assortments  on  sale  were 
somewhat  unsatisfactory.  Prices  of  grades  most  in  demand  have  ruled 
somewhat  higher  than  during  the  first  nine  months  of  1871,  but  not  as  high 
as  was  anticipated.  The  receipts  by  rail  have  been  larger  than  hitherto,  a 
considerable  portion  of  that  arriving  by  eastern  roads  being  of  hard  wood. 
The  entire  receipts  of  the  year  have  been  1,183,659,283  feet,  and  of  shingles 
610,824,420.  ,  Stocks  at  the  close  of  the  year  are  about  88,000,000  feet  of 
lumber  larger  than  a  year  since,  but  the  assortments  are  not  up  to  the  usual 
standard.  Shingles  are  some  30,000,000  less  in  stock  than  at  the  close  of 
1871. 

The  present  winter  so  far  promises  to  be  favorable  for  securing  the  basis 
of  a  large  supply  for  the  ensuing  year,  and  it  is  not  improbable  that  prices 
may  rule  somewhat  lower.  A'  noticeable  feature  in  this  branch  of  trade  is  a 
growing  disposition  on  the  part  of  manufacturers  to  dispose  of  their  produc- 
tion at  the  mill  rather  than,  as  heretofore,  transporting  it  themselves  to  mar- 


'  j'.r^".v:^.,=*'37""l. 


14 

ket.  In  seasons  of  large  demand  and  limited  supply  such  a  course  may 
result  to  their  advantage,  but  under  opposite  circumstances  it  may  be  a 
question  of  doubtful  expediency. 

The  persistent  opposition  of  prominent  lumber  manufacturers  to  permitting 
a  rebate  of  duties  on  lumber  imported  and  used  in  the  reconstruction  of  our 
burned  district  has  sensibly  affected  the  views  of  many  of  our  people  touch- 
ing the  question  of  the  entire  repeal  of  all  duty  on  the  article,  and  has  raised 
the  inquiry  whether  we  are  not  unnecessarily  seeking  to  protect  an  interest 
entirely  able  to  meet  any  competition  from  the  only  quarter  in  which  it  is 
likely  to  arise.  Our  rapidly-disappearing  forests  admonish  us  that  at  no 
very  distant  day  we  must  become  dependent  to  a  greater  extent  on  importa- 
tion, and  it  is  worthy  of  consideration  whether  or  not  some  degree  of  pro- 
tection may  not  be  due  to  the  forests  as  well  as  to  their  destroyers. 

WOOL  AND   HIDES. 

These  articles  show  increased  receipts,  both  have  ruled  steady  in  price  and 
in  fair  demand.  Hides  are  usually  marketed  in  this  city,  while  a  large 
amount  of  the  wool  received  is  consigned  through  to  eastern  points,  consid- 
erable amounts  having  passed  through  the  city  eastward  from  the  Pacific 
slope. 

SEEDS. 

The  receipts  of  seeds  have  largely  increased,  the  increase  being  mainly  of 
flax  seed,  the  production  of  which  in  this  state  has  grown  to  considerable 
proportions.  It  would  be  very  desirable  to  accurately  separate  in  the  receipts 
the  various  kinds  of  seeds,  but  so  far  it  has  been  found  impracticable  to  se- 
cure reliable  reports  from  all  the  railway  companies  in  regard  to  the  different 
classes. 

BEOOM   COEiT. 

The  high  prices  current  for  this  article  greatly  stimulated  production  the 
past  season,  and  has  resulted  in  an  overstocked  market,  and  entirely  unre- 
munerative  prices.  At  the  close  of  the  year  the  demand  is  exceedingly  light, 
and  large  quantities  are  seeking  a  purchaser. 

COAL. 

In  no  question  bearing  upon  its  future  welfare  should  our  city  feel  more 
interest  than  in  the  supply  of  good  and  cheap  fuel,  and  happily  this  want  is 
in  a  fair  way  of  being  satisfactorily  met.  The  mines  in  this  state  and  in  In- 
diana are  being  developed  successfully,  and  the  supply  from  these  is  largely 
increasing,  and  the  quality  of  the  article  is  much  improved  within  the  past 
few  years.  The  newly-completed  Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes  Railroad 
delivered  in  the  city  during  the  past  year  over  200,000  tons,  much  of  which 
was  of  superior  quality  and  eminently  adapted  to  manufacturing  or  steam 


..  ,..::.--.t  :.::.: 


'  '-»<^'y'-^<-ian'v^'g  »ii..«jaw;iJm^'wfc«iH'^'i^-''T^^'ag','-'.t»'af  .^lijUlii  "'  inii{jJtJ''^>*'"JB!ggwa^gty 


15 

purposes.    Other  new  lines  to  the  coal  fields  are  projected^  and  will  undoubt- 
edly be  put  in  operation  at  an  early  day. 

DIEECT  FOEEIGN^  TRADE. 

Under  appropriate  heads  will  be  found  details  of  the  direct  trade  between 
this  city  and  foreign  countries.  In  direct  shipments  hence  by  rail  on  bills 
of  lading  to  foreign  points  the  increase  is  very  marked,  the  aggregate  amount- 
ing to  over  77,000  tons,  mainly  provisions  and  grain.  Large  as  this  trade  is 
thus  shown  to  he,  it  does  not  embrace  nearly  all  the  property  shipped  in- 
tended for  export,  many  shippers  preferring  to  consign  only  to  the  seaboard 
cities  and  there  make  freight  arrangements  across  the  ocean.  Importations 
have  largely  increased,  the  details  of  which  are  given  as  far  as  they  can  be 
accurately  ascertained  from  the  Custom  House.  Importation,  under  the  act 
of  congress  passed  some  two  years  since,  has  now  been  fully  inaugurated, 
and  our  merchants  are  well  pleased  with  the  marked  improvement  it  gives 
over  the  old  method  of  opening,  handling  and  delay  at  the  point  of  unlading 
from  shipboard.  Under  the  operation  of  this  arrangement,  purchases  of 
such  articles  as  are  imported  and  needed  in  the  city's  trade,  "will  be  made 
abroad,  rather  than  of  eastern  importers,  to  a  much  greater  extent  than  here- 
tofore. 

GEAIN"   WAREHOUSI]S"G. 

'The  destruction  of  a  large  percentage  of  our  grain  storage  capacity  by  the 
fire  of  1871  greatly  embarrassed  the  trade  during  the  winter  and  spring 
months  of  1873,  and  our  existing  storage  room  being  fully  occupied,  before 
the  opening  of  lake  navigation,  a  large  amount  of  grain  was  marketed  else- 
where that  under  other  circumstances  would  have  been  received  here.  The 
work  of  reconstruction  was  pressed  with  all  possible  vigor,  and  early  in 
August  two  large  elevators,  the  "Air  Line"  and  "Galena,"  were  opened  for 
business;  these  are  located  on  the  north  side  of  the  river,  and  more  than 
restore  the  storage  capacity  at  that  point.  Later  in  the  season  the  "  !N"ation- 
al"  and  "  Hough's"  elevators  were  completed  in  the  southern  portion  of  the 
city,  and  the  "  Central  A"  is  in  a  good  state  of  forwardness,  so  that  when  it 
is  done,  our  storage  room  for  bulk  grain  will  exceed  by  nearly  or  quite 
2,000,000  bushels  that  which  we  had  previous  to  the  fire.  The  Messrs. 
Hough  have  taken  out  a  license,  and  propose  to  fully  conform  to  the  require- 
ments of  the  law  of  this  state  in  regard  to  that  class  of  business.  The  others 
have  not  as  yet  acceded  to  the  law  in  regard  to  licenses  and  storage  rates, 
but  are  believed  to  be  now  operating  according  to  the  spirit  of  the  law  in 
other  respects.  The  propriety  and  necessity  of  a  strict  legal  enactment 
properly  enforced  in  regard  to  this  business  was  never  more  apparent  than 
the  last  year,  during  which  the  public  have  been  pained  at  the  development 
of  transactions  highly  derogatory  to  the  commercial  character  of  our  city ; 
transactions  which  could  not  have  occurred  had  the  requirements  of  the  law 


'^'.-TT^^Iir,  ^.y-,;^ 


•^  7vJ?7j^T^  '     ■  T  -  -    '-■■•■- 7.T;^Ts?w|5'jvii)  ■^'WWii^W'iiuji^t^ /:;■  •  •"•Taj 


16 

•'of  the  state  been  observed.  In  the  matter  of  grain  inspection,  the  state  as- 
sumed control  some  eighteen  months  since.  The  time  during  which  it  has 
exercised  this  supervision  has  so  far  been  very  opportune,  the  crops  have  been 
good,  and  the  grain  has  kept  remarkably  well,  and  Avith  these  favorable  cir- 
vcumstances  the  system  has  not  encountered  the  difficulties  which  have  been 
met  in  previous  years.  Much  complaint  is  made  of  irregularity  of  inspec- 
tion, both  in  and  out  of  the  elevators,  and  some  of  our  largest  shippers  ex- 
jpress  great  dissatisfaction  at  the  manner  in  which  it  is  done.  The  inspection 
of  so  large  an  amount  of  grain  as  is  received  at  this  point  cannot  probably 
"be  made  satisfactory  to  all,  and  the  closest  attention  by  honest  and  compe- 
tent inspectors  is  all  that  can  be  expected.  No  such  violent  changes  in  the 
manner  of  inspecting  grain  as  are  understood  to  have  occurred  in  August 
last,  (apparently  to  meet  a  contingency  in  the  market,)  should  ever  be  per- 
mitted, and  a  more  recent  illustration  of  the  irregularity  of  conducting  the 
lousiness,  wherein  a  large  quantity  of  grain  was  withdrawn  from  one  elevator 
.  as  of  one  grade,  and  sent  to  another  where  it  was  inspected  as  a  higher  grade, 
is  to  most  minds  sufficient  evidence  that  to  some  degree  at  least  there  is 
good  ground  for  complaint. 

TRANSPOETATION". 

The  means  and  cost  of  transportation  has  probably  engrossed  a  larger  share 
of  public  attention  during  several  years  past  than  any  other  question  of  pub- 
lic concern,  and  the  proper  remedies  for  the  evils  under  which  this  country 
is  laboring  do  not  seem  to  have  as  yet  been  devised.  Certainly  it  is  a  sub- 
ject worthy  of  the  most  earnest  consideration,  for  upon  its  issues  depend 
the  prosperity  of  the  whole  country,  especially  that  portion  of  it  largely 
•  devoted  to  agricultural  pursuits.  When,  as  now,  it  costs  the  farmer  in  many 
cases  from  one-half  to  three-quarters  of  the  value  of  his  crop  to  transport  it 
to  market,  the  question  of  that  cost  presents  itself  to  his  mind,  justly,  as  one 
of  vital  importance.  Waiving  any  discussion  in  this  place  in  regard  to  the 
efforts  that  have  been  made  looking  to  some  degree  of  control  over  the  rail- 
way charges  in  this  and  other  states,  and  of  the  results  thus  far  attained  in 
that  direction,  the  subject  of  transportation  eastward  may  properly  be  alluded 
to.  That  the  rates  current  for  the  past  year  or  two  must,  if  possible,  and 
by  some  means,  be  reduced,  is  apparent  to  all.  Enlarged  facilities  and 
increased  competition  by  rail  will,  it  is  hoped,  at  an  early  day,  at  least  par- 
tially relieve  the  West  from  its  embarrassment,  and  various  projects  are  sug- 
gested looking  to  this  end.  No  entirely  new  lines  from  Chicago  to  the 
seaboard  have  been  opened  for  about  fifteen  years,  during  which  time  the 
Northwest  has  more  than  doubled  in  population  and  production ;  true, 
facilities  have  been  greatly  increased,  and  new  competition  over  parts  of  the 
route  has  been  established,  but  wholly  independent  lines  are  now  no  more 
■.numerous  than  then,  nor  is  there  any  immediate  prospect  of  relief  in  this 


!*««»M4'*'y-;J"tJ">!''';WfMS9S'*S*«W¥*wj5it'(^^ 


17 

direction.  The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  extension  to  this  city,  hoped  for  by  this 
time,  is  still  far  from  completion,  although  portions  of  it  are  under  contract, 
and  still  more  is  soon  to  be  placed  in  the  same  condition. 

New  lines  are  suggested  connecting  with  lines  now  or  soon  to  be  in  opera- 
tion in  Canada,  but  of  all  these  projects  little  may  be  anticipated  as  fixed 
realities.  The  policy  of  absorption  so  largely  prevails  that  long  before  the 
rails  reach  us  the  hoped  for  competition  may  be  effectually  strangled.  The 
subject  of  either  providing  for  new  routes,  or  in  some  measure  restraining 
existing  ones,  has  been  discussed  in  the  national  congress,  under  the  authority 
given  that  body  to  regulate  commerce  between  the  states,  but  as  yet  no  prop- 
ositions have  been  developed  sufficiently  to  provoke  extended  discussion. 

That  the  National  Government  is  in  duty  bound  to  adopt  some  measure  for 
the  relief  of  the  most  important  interest  in  the  country  seems  to  be  largely 
conceded,  and  projects  looking  to  this  end  are  numerous,  the  friends  of  each 
pressing  it  with  a  vigor  worthy  of  the  importance  of  the  subject.  It  must 
be  conceded  that  the  most  effectual  competition  is  that  furnished  by  an 
unrestricted  and  free  water  route.  No  better  illustration  of  this  can  be 
afforded  than  the  fact  that  the  business  of  grain-carrying  from  Chicago  to 
Buffalo  by  lake  is  profitable  at  six  cents  per  bushel,  while  railroad  companies 
claim  it  is  not  remunerative  from  Chicago  eastward  an  equal  number  of 
iniles,  at  less  than  from  three  to  five  times  that  sum.  Assuming  that  there 
is  at  least  a  large  difference  in  the  two  modes  of  transportation  in  favor  of  that 
by  water,  it  would  then  seem  that  the  first  duty  of  the  government  would 
be  to  exert  its  influence  to  open  up  all  possible  facilities  in  that  direction, 
and  on  this  branch  of  the  subject  the  full  authority  of  the  government  wiH 
be  less  questioned,  especially  should  it  not  seek  to  interfere  with,  or  override 
any  assumed  rights  of  domain  claimed  by  any  state.  The  "West,  and  indeed 
a  respectable  portion  of  the  East,  have  for  many  years  urged  the  speedy  con- 
struction of  a  ship  canal,  equal  in  capacity  to  the  largest  lake  vessels,  around 
the  falls  of  Niagara.  State  legislatures,  popular  conventions,  commercial 
organizations  and  committees  have  pressed  the  matter  upon  the  attention 
of  congress  time  and  again,  and  under  circumstances  and  assurances  indi- 
cating speedy  action,  but  all  these  efforts  have  proved  of  no  avail,  and  at  the 
present  time  it  can  hardly  be  hoped  they  can  be  renewed  with  any  better 
prospects  of  success  than  have  resulted  hitherto;  indeed,  some  arguments 
in  regard  to  the  necessity  of  the  work,  as  a  military  or  defensive  measure, 
that  appeared  for  several  years  to  command  the  respect  of  many  who  would 
otherwise  be  opposed  to  it,  cannot  now  be  relied  on  as  lending  any  aid  in 
behalf  of  the  measure. 

Many  warm  friends  of  this  work  who  fully  appreciate  the  advantages  to 
be  derived  from  it,  have  for  some  time  appeared  so  doubtful  of  success  that 
they  have  seriously  cast  about  for  some  other  means  of  promoting  the  end  in 
view,  and  attention  has  been  drawn  to  negotiations  with  the  government  of 


.'."  •     -■ .  .f   ■.•-""-"'^j''?F??S?»|^^ 


18 

Canada  to  secure  to  us  by  improvements  on  that  side  of  the  falls  that  which 
we  have  failed  to  realize  from  our  own  government  direct.  Public  sentiment 
in  Canada,  which  for  years  was  greatly  divided  as  to  what,  if  anything, 
should  be  done  by  their  government  in  the  way  of  improving  their  water 
routes,  has  recently  become  more  crystalized,  and  the  improvement  and  en- 
largement of  their  existing  works  has  now  come  to  be  the  established  policy 
of  the  government.  Th«  extent  to,  and  promptness  with  which  the  Cana- 
dian improvements  are  pushed,  will  depend  much  on  the  measure  of  encour- 
agement given  by  our  people  and  our  government,  and  no  time  should  be 
wasted  in  bringing  every  influence  at  our  command  to  bear  in  favor  of  the 
speedy  completion  of  works  ample  for  the  needs  of  the  commerce  of  the 
lakes.  Canada  desires  more  intimate  and  unrestricted  trade  relations  with 
this  country,  and  her  government  and  people  are  prepared  to  offer  to  us 
great  advantages  in  'many  respects,  but  especially  in  the  matter  of  transit,  in 
return  for  favors  we  may  be  able  to  secure  to  them  by  treaty  stipulations. 
Should  not  the  West  unitedly  press  upon  our  government  speedy  action  in 
negotiating  such  a  treaty  as  will  secure  the  immediate  completion  of  the 
contemplated  improvements  of  the  Welland  and  Saint  Lawrence  canals,  and 
their  free  use  for  our  commerce  ?  These  done,  and  we  should  have  advanced 
a  long  way  to  the  final  solution  of  our  difficulties.  "With  an  easy  transit  for 
our  largest  lake  vessels  to  the  foot  of  Lake  Ontario  or  to  the  ocean,  our 
freight  rates  on  grain  (and  other  property  in  proportion)  would  undoubtedly 
be  largely  reduced,  quite  sufficient  to  pay  for  the  expenditure  in  a  very  few 
years,  even  though  we  had  to  pay  the  cost  directly  ourselves,  which  under 
such  an  arrangement  we  should  not.  The  necessary  surveys  have  been  made, 
and  a  portion  of  the  means  already  appropriated  by  the  Dominion  govern- 
ment for  the  prosecution  of  this  work,  and  it  now  Only  needs  the  cordial 
encouragement  resulting  from  a  properly-adjusted  reciprocal  treaty  to  insure 
to  us  its  early  completion.  Projects  for  the  improvement  of  other  routes 
through  Canada  are  suggested  by  friends  of  cheaper  transportation,  but  it 
can  hardly  be  considered  wise,  in  our  present  condition  of  pressing  necessity, 
to  lend  our  aid  to  again  divide  the  public  sentiment  of  Canada  on  a  question 
that  for  so  many  years  was  a  source  of  bitter  discussion,  and  which  at  last 
has  concentrated  to  a  degree  that  promises  united  action.  Time  may  develop 
the  necessity  for  other  improvements,  but  our  present  purpose  should  be  to 
unitedly  Avork  for  the  completion  first  of  that  which  we  have  a  reasonably 
good  prospect  of  our  ability  to  secure.  So,  too,  the  discussion  of  the  subject 
of  a  Niagara  ship  canal  on  the  American  side  would  at  this  time  seem 
inopportune.  The  possibility  of  early  future  action  on  that  question  by  the 
people  or  government  of  the  United  States  must  of  necessity  cause  hesita- 
tion on  the  part  of  Canada,  as  two  such  works  are  not  needed  at  that  point ; 
and  with  the  hostility  hitherto  manifested  in  congress  towards  the  measure, 
and  the  almost  certainty  that  any  proposition  that  could  now  be  introduced 


j^[pgr>Kfw-'rsKVf;ifr"^-V^'"r^-f:^~^^sn-=^>!~'rifs-^f^ 


19 

would  be  so  embarrassed  by  connection  with  other  schemes  recently  much 
discussed,  that  the  friends  of  it,  as  an  independent  measure,  would  scarcely 
feel  like  supporting  it.  With  these  facts,  which  will  hardly  be  questioned, 
there  appears  to  be  very  insignificant  probabilities  of  ultimate  success. 

The  great  importance  of  this  subject  to  every  individual  in  our  city  and 
the  Northwest,  must  be  my  apology  for  alluding  to  it  at  such  length.  If 
any  word  or  idea  herein  expressed  shall  tend  to  a  greater  concentration  of 
thought  on  the  question,  I  shall  feel  justified  in  saying  even  thus  much. 

In  conclusion,  Mr.  President,  allow  me  to  congratulate  you  personally  on 
the  marked  success  which  has  followed  your  administration  of  the  affairs  of 
our  association  during  the  two  eventful  terms  you  have  occupied  the  oJBfice 
of  its  president.  And  I  take  pleasure  also  in  congratulating  the  member-' 
ship  on  their  present  prosperous  and  commanding  position,  and  doubt  not 
that  the  future  history  of  the  association  will  be  such  as  to  enlist  the  pride 
of  each  individual  member.  Let  us  each  realize  that  we  have  some  responsi- 
bility in  what  that  history  shall  be,  and  ever  strive  to  promote  the  highest 
and  best  interests  of  the  commerce  and  industries  of  our  growing  country, 
and  of  the  noble  city  in  which  we  live. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be. 
Very  truly, 
*      ■       .  Your  obedient  servant, 

CHAS.  RANDOLPH,       - 
,    Secretary.     : 


"'^'sjKy^TvT^"'  :-^'\-'' 


ANNUAL  REPORT o.^-'^BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 


Chicago,  January,  1873. 
To  THE  Mei':bers  of  the  Board  of  Trade: 

Gentlemen — In  accordance  with  the  usual  custom,  your  Directors  would 
make  their  annual  report  of  the  financial  condition  of  the  Association  at  the 
close  of  our  fiscal  year. 

At  the  last  annual  meeting  there  was  reported,  in  addition  to  investments 
in  Chamber  of  Commerce  stock,  at  that  time  amounting  to  $22,515.38, 

Cash  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer $32,860  18 

Secretary. .-.   121  46 

$32,981  64 
THE   RECEIPTS   OF  THE   PAST   YEAR   HAVE    BEEN, 

From  initiation  fees  of  141  new  members,  at  $100 _  $14,100  00 

From  annual  assessments,  1354  members,  at  $20 27,080  00 

From  second  clerk's  tickets 560  00 

From  visitor's  tickets 2,566  00 

From  table  rents 2,656  50 

From  interest 2,426  11 

From  sale  of  Annual  Reports. 22  25 

From  sale  of  old  furniture 475  03 

■     $49,885  89 

$83,867  53 
THE   DISBURSEMENTS   OF  THE   YEAR  HAVE   BEEN, 

For  Chamber  of  Commerce  stock $33,346  25 

For  current  expenses 20,058  77 

For  incidental  expenses 1,057  00 

For  market  reports 2,626  64 

For  National  Board  of  Trade -. 1,035  20 

For  withdrawals  and  deceased  members 932  80 

For  new  furniture 11,755  25 

For  expenditure  on  "  Commercial  Building" 10,854  00 

$81,665  91 

Balance  on  hand . $1,201  62 

In  hands  of  Treasurer 484  68 

In  hands  of  Secretary 716  94 

1,201  62 


■^fg^^p^f^^t^  r^ L   ^-;,         -     -^i,       j^    t^r     ^?'vr7- -■..'y-T ''-■?— *.-sg»^j>w^ttggyyjt»«'<  ■y"^l»jlPf1T"»^JJjj^* ■''itwyiy^jViyp*-  ^ii-^ljMt^jHi^yg^gllgJ^i^-*  'UjIWj'yj 


21 

THE  ASSETS   OF  THE  BOARD  AT  THE   PRESENT  TIME  ARE   AS   FOLLOWS: 

Six  hundred  sKares  Chamber  of  Commerce  stock,  cost _ $55,861  63 

Cash  as  stated --      1,201  62 

New  furniture,  cost —     11,755  25 

Investment  in  "  Commercial  Building  " 10,854  00 

Total $79,672  50 

The  annual  assessment  has  been  fixed  at  twenty-five  (25)  dollars  for  the 
ensuing  year,  your  Directors  believing  they  could  safely  make  this  slight  re- 
duction, not  wishing  to  assess  the  membership  beyond  what  is  necessary  to 
defray  the  expenses  of  the  Board. 

Our  membership  numbers  thirteen  hundred  and  fifty-four  (1354),  being 
an  increase  of  forty-five  over  last  year,  while  it  was  expected  there  would 
have  been  a  material  falling  off  in  numbers.  The  Board  now  hold  six  hun- 
dred shares  of  the  stock  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  at  a  cost  of  $55,861.63, 
or  about  93  per  cent.,  the  present  market  value  of  which  is  par,  or  $60,000.00. 

The  policy  indicated  in  April  last  that  the  surplus  funds  of  the  Board 
should  be  invested  in  this  property  has  been  carried  out,  and  it  is  recom- 
mended that  this  policy  be  continued  to  the  extent  of  all  moneys  received 
from  new  memberships. 

At  the  last  annual  meeting,  your  Directors  were  instructed  to  procure 
suitable  rooms  for  the  meeting  of  members  at  other  than  the  regular  hours 
of  'change.  After  receiving  several  propositions,  they  accepted  the  offer  of 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  Association,  which  was,  that  the  Board  of  Trade 
should  lease  the  whole  of  their  building  in  the  rear  of  the  main  hall  for  a 
term  of  years,  running  with  the  lease  of  the  large  hall,  at  the  rate  of  ten 
thousand  (10,000)  dollars  per  annum,  we  to  pay  all  over  thirty  thousand 
(30,000)  dollars  of  the  cost  of  that  building  and  its  fittings.  The  cost  to  the 
Board  will  be  about  twelve  thousand  (12,000)  dollars,  and  the  rentals  of  the 
offices  will  reduce  the  cost  of  the  hall  to  a  merely  nominal  sum.  , 

There  have  been  important  amendments  made  to  our  Eules  during  the 
past  year,  which  we  trust  will  tend  to  give  more  stability  to  trade,  and  pre- 
vent manipulations  of  our  markets,  and  the  placing  of  fictitious  values  on 
property  by  irresponsible  persons.  We  believe  these  changes  will  gjve  a  con- 
fidence tending  to  increase  trade,  and  that  our  business  will  be  conducted  on 
a  more  nearly  legitimate  basis. 

The  return  of  the  Board  to  our  new  and  beautiful  rooms,  on  the  9th  of 
October,  just  one  year  from  the  date  of  the  destruction  of  our  old  home,  was 
an  occasion  of  great  rejoicing,  and  an  event  that  will  be  long  remembered. 
We  congratulate  the  members  on  the  possession  of  the  finest  building  for 
commercial  purposes  ever  erected  on  this  continent,  and  our  thanks  are  due 
to  the  officers  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  Association  for  the  energy  with 
which  they  pushed  forward  this  great  work  to  a  speedy  completion. 


jH^.-y-.r-!-w^-;  :■;  :^-.. •-.-■_  -y  .v-p.y»»|«?-c 


22 

We  are  pleased  to  see  on  the  part  of  the  Board  a  determination  that  there 
shall  be  reform  where  reform  is  needed,  and  that  you  have  publicly  announced 
that  violations  of  commercial  integrity  shall  not  go  unpunished ;  that  our 
rules  must  be  made  stringent,  and  that  they  must  be  enforced.  Let  us  hope 
that  there  may  be  no  relaxation  in  this  direction,  and  that  this  Board  of 
Trade  may  attain  to  the  highest  standard  of  commercial  honor. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

In  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

J.  W.  PEESTON, 

President. 


.7^r^^;^-'!iB^'^^?3^^K"J^,i!!jip)!|^^  - 


GENERAL  STATISTICAL  STATEMENTS 


OF  THE 


MITED  STATES,  STATE  OF  ILLmOIS  AND  CITY  OF  CHICAGO^ 

POPULinOIf,  PUBLIC  DEBT  STATEMENTS,  YAITJATION  OF  PEOPEETT, 


Statemeih:  of  Expoets  and  Impoets. 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  TEADE  OF  CHICAGO 


LEADING  AETICLES  OF  COMMERCE  FOR  PREYIOUS  YEARS,  ETC. 


•^Y.r  :'.'f^^^^^^'^WW-  ^ 


24 


POPULATION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


1790 3,929,214 

1800 5,308,483 

1810 7,339,881 

1880 9,633,822 

1870 


1830 12,866,020 

1840 17,069,45a 

1850 23,191,876 

1860 _ 31,443,321. 

38,558,371 


POPUI.ATION  OF  ILLINOIS. 


1810 12,282 

1820 55,162 

1830 157,445 


1840 476,18S 

1850 851,47a 

1860 1,711,95L 


1870 2,539,891 


POPULATION  OF  CHICAGO. 


1830 70 

1840 4,85;i 

1843 7,580 

1844.... 10(864 

1845 12,088 

184t) 14,169 

1847.-.. 16,859 

1848... 20,023 

1849 23,047 

1850 29,963 


1852 38,734- 

1*5:^ 60,627- 

1860 112,172. 

1862 138,835 

1863 160,000) 

1865 178,900 

1866 200;418< 

1868 2£2,054. 

1&70 298.97Z 

1871. -..(June) 3»4,270: 


1872.  (October) 364,377 

ACRES  L^DER  CLT.TIVATION  IN  THE  STATE  OP 

ILLINOIS, 

As  returned  hy  the  County  Assessors  since  1858. 


Year. 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Other 

Field 

Products. 

1859             -     .                 -. 

2,259,648 
1,96:3,328 
2,546,409 
2,447,  mS 
2,243,885 
1,978,588 
1,761,268 
1,829,737 
2,083,189 
2,i506,199 
2,526,163 
2,035,527 
2,004,392 

4,020,399 
4,119,620 
4,212,696 
4,014,077 
3,949,285 
3,970,218 
4,340,111 
4,789,353 
4,725,386 
5,106,678 
5,444,565 
6,262,963 
6,923,076 

1,084,579 

I860                                                                                       

1,035,673 

1861 - — 

1,105,148 

1862 

1,245,735 

1863                 - 

1,350,434 

1864       

1,535,236 

1865 .- 

1,531,164 

1866 

1,632,285. 

1867 - 

1,568,665. 

1868 

1,794,611 

1869 - 

2,045,798 

1870 

2,387,120 

1871 

2,470,049 

|P(l,j!!N.jiipjJil|i||iL»^'J 


''^/■j-f^^^rf-  -■ 


pg^l>gCy-**'«-->a^Laygn^i^lg|||||gi|jjij^.^p  lljmilLi,  J.ljpj|iiK^. 


25 


,v     STATEMElSrr     • 

Showing  the  Number  of  Acres  under  Cultvvation  hy  Counties  in  the 

State  of  Illinois  in  1871. 


COTOTIBS. 


Adams 

Alexander. . 

Bond 

Boone.. 

Brown 

Bureau 

Calhoun 

Carroll 

Cass 

Champaign. 
Christian... 

Clark. 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coles 

Cook 

Crawford... 
Cumberland 
De  Kalb.... 
De  Witt.... 

Douglas 

DuPage 

Edgar 

Edwards  ... 
Effingham . . 

Fayette 

Ford 

Franklin  ... 

Fulton 

Gallatin 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton... 
Hancock  ... 

Hardin 

Henderson  . 

Henry 

Iroquoise... 

Jackson 

Jasper 

Jefferson  ... 

Jersey 

Jo  Daviess  . 

Johnson 

Kane 

Kankakee . . 

Kendall 

Knox 

Lake 

LaSalle 

Lawrence  .. 


Wheat. 

Com. 

57,935 

92,019 

3,271 

13,485 

15,470 

34,583 

16,137 

26,310 

21,666 

26,455 

25,376 

152,992 

11,619 

14,268 

24,250 

63,406 

8,945 

44,435 

17,354 

160,335 

42,237 

111,705 

19,866 

39,531 

10,476 

43,503 

36,707 

41,191 

12,299 

82,666 

12,141 

45,153 

22,374 

41,075 

10,669 

34,950 

23,942 

78,101 

10,622 

80,516 

6,094 

57,958 

7,137 

25,120 

19,072 

70,426 

12,419 

19,351 

16,784 

35,721 

22,103 

53,553 

2,211 

80,579 

9,015 

34,303 

35,745 

109,452 

7,248 

22,091 

32,978 

55,988 

921 

78,800 

10,611 

31,142 

25,495 

121,984 

3,814 

9,799 

10,365 

as,945 

35,186 

147,518 

5,216 

143,321 

19,928 

26,449 

14,600 

32.597 

12,531 

44,-381 

34,527 

27,642 

16,561 

48,525 

15,133 

21,591 

9,548 

40,254 

6,711 

99,190 

5,253 

62,208 

16,196 

136,:i56 

10,575 

21,531 

10,554 

232.387 

24,011 

35,987 

Other 

Field 

Products, 


t  40.561 

3,825 
23,558 
26,876 

5,395 
44,258 

3,683 
35,030 

8,123 
44,798 
31,768 
19,776 
19,757 
21,765 
24,438 
69,306 
13,788 
17,037 
55,196 
15,135 

8,327 
33,526 
15,245 
20,798 
22,354 
27,319 
19,522 
15,012 
30,879 

2,383 

5,604 
19,163 

9,575 
35,811 

2,878 
15,810 
52,733 
44,552 

8,990 
22,466 
19,710 

6,415 
38,026 

5,260 
34,156 
38.836 
19.104 
39,279 
27,235 
70,600 

9,899 


COTJKTrES. 


Lee 

Livingston... 

Logan.. 

McDonough.. 

McHenry 

McLean 

Macon 

Macoupin 

Madison 

Marion 

Marshall 

Mason 

Massac 

Menard 

Mercer 

Monroe 

Montgomery . 

Morgan 

Moultrie 

Ogle 

Peoria 

Perry 

Piatt 

Pike 

Pope 

Pulaski 

Putnam 

Randolph 

Richland 

Rock  Island.. 

St.  Clair 

Saline 

Sangamon  ... 

Schuyler 

Scott 

Shelby 

Stark 

Stephenson.. 

Tazewell 

Union 

Vermillion... 

Wabash 

Warren 

Washington.. 

Wayne 

White 


Whiteside... 

Will 

Williamson . 
Winnebago  . 
Woodford... 


Wheat. 


24,701 
11,062 
15,066 
21,517 
19,587 
16,199 
19,381 
72,«48 
69,.387 
10,273 

6,412 
15,007 
10,942 

6,460 
20,023 
41.695 
55,565 
18.664 
12,914 
32,542 
14,651 
16,149 

8,453 
72,151 
13,117 


3,050 
48,484 
18,854 
12,002 
102,465 
10,945 
22,241 
18,753 
11,380 
32,304 
5,116 
39.177 
18,893 
16,065 
22,224 
13,415 
9,025 


11,238 
13,541 
22,8a3 
12.!546 
14,6.54 
25,069 
13,213 


Com. 


99,743 

210,267 

128,575 

103,411 

44,087 

226,625 

114,488 

92,037 

80,120 

51,376 

73,667 

102,326 

14,815 

48,910 

93,063 

20,502 

89,420 

76,250 

62,356 

149,024 

96,967 

16,426 

104,330 

70,847 

23,685 


26,751 
23,661 
28,854 
50,747 
58,010 
23,752 

128,477 
43,937 
20,998 
91,572 
63,402 
73,967 

106,659 
30,914 

125,406 
17.090 

107,483 


47,289 
39,907 
91.144 
115,524 
32,840 
65,507 
99,040 


Other 

Field 

Products. 


43.01d 
51,636 
17,344 
41,671 
33,661 
47,555. 
36,19* 
21,65a 
34,120. 
27,801 
22,317 
16,581 
3,984 
7,980 
26,953. 
12,804 
31,015. 
11,2601 
16.885 
68,47a 
40,175 
11,560 
16.691 
12,170' 
8,025. 


8,585. 
16,959- 
14,.337 
17,445. 
41,851 

6,266 
19,054 

9,015- 

1,116 
34,857 
20.184 
51,955- 
32,828. 

7,689 
27,428 

4,692 
24,148 


24,734- 
6,971 
34,268: 
74,700- 
9,634 
45,63T 
29.606 


55twfp7'«r^^Trvr»?'.'^»'^i^?" 


^.v: '  =r,r-^**.^-i^r 


26 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Official  Report  of  the  Population  of  the  State  of  Illinois 
hy  Counties,  compiled  from  tlie  several  Census  Returns  of  the  United 
States  since  the  organization  of  State. 


Counties. 


Adams   

Alexander  .. 

Sond 

Boone  

JBrown 

.Bureau 

■Calhoun 

Oarroll  

•Cass 

■Champaign  . 
■Christian  ... 

Clark 

Clay 

■Clinton 

Coles 

Cook 

■Crawford  ... 
•Cumberland 

DeKalb 

JJeWitt 

JDouglas 

!Dupage 

Jldgar  

Edwards 

Effingham  .. 

Fayette  

Pord  

Eranklin  ... 

Enlton  

Gallatin 

Greene 

•Grundy 

Hamilton ... 
Bancock  ... 

Hardin 

Henderson. 

Henry 

3roquois 

JTackson 

Jasper 

Jefferson 

■Jersey 

Jo  Daviess. 

Johnson  

Kane 

Kankakee  . 

;Kendal] 

Knox 

Lake 

LaSalle 

Lawrence  . 

Lee 

Livingston 

Logan  

■McDonough 
McHenry  .. 

McLean  

Macon 

Macoupin  . 

Madison 

Marion 


56,362 
10,564 
13,152 
12,942 
12,205 
32,415 

6,562 
16,705 
11,580 
32,737 
20,263 
18,719 
15,875 
16,285 
25,235 
349,966 
13,889 
12,223 
23,265 
14,768 
13,484 
16,685 
21,450 

7,565 
15,653 
19,638 

9,103 
12,652 
38,291 
11,134 
20,277 
14,938 
13,014 
35,935 

5,113 
12,582 
35,506 
25,782 
19,634 
11,234 
17,864 
15,054 
27,820 
11,248 
39,091 
24,352 
12,399 
39,522 
21,014 
60,792 
12,5*3 
27,171 
31.471 
23,053 
26,509 
23,762 
53,988 
26,481 
32,726 
44,131 
20,622 


41,323 

4,707 

9,815 
11,678 

9,938 
26,426 

5,144 
11,733 
11,325 
14,629 
10,492 
14,987 

9,336 

10,941 

14,203 

144,954 

11,551 

8,311 
19,086 
10,820 

7,140 
14,701 
16,925 

5,454 

7,816 
11,189 

1,979 

9,393 
33.338 

8,055 
16,093 
10,379 

9,915 
29,061 

3,759 

9,501 
20,660 
12,325 

9,589 

8,364 
12,965 
12,051 
27,325 

9,342 
30,062 
15,412 
13,074 
28,663 
18,257 
48,332 

9,214 
17,651 
11,637 
14,272 
20,069 
22,089 
28,772 
13,738 
24,602 
31,251 
12,739 


1850. 

1840. 

1830. 

1820. 

26,508 
2,484 
6,144 
7^624 
7,198 
8,841 
3,231 
4,586 
7,253 
2,649 
3,203 
9,532 
4,289 
5,139 
9,335 

43,385 
7,135 
3,718 
7,540 
5,002 

14,476 
3,313 
5,060 
1,705 
4,183 
3,067 
1,741 
1,023 
2,981 
1,475 
1,878 
7,453 
3,228 
3,718 
9,616 

10,201 
4,423 

2,186 
1,390 
3,1^ 

1,090 

3,940 

755 

2,330 

931 

3,117 

2,999 

1,697 
3,247 

9,290 

10,092 

~       3,524 

3,799 

8,075 

3,535 
8,225 
3,070 
1,675 
6,328 

4,071 
1,649 

3,444 

2,704 

5,681 

22,508 
5,448 

12,429 
3,023 
6,362 

14,652 
2,887 
4,612 
3,807 
4,149 
5,862 
3,220 
8,109 
7,354 

18,604 
4,114 

16,703 

3,682 
13,142 
10,760 
11,961 

4,oa3 

1,841 
7,405 

7,674 

1,763 

,     .3,155 

3,945 
9,946 
1,378 

2,616 

1,260 
1,695 
3,566 
1,472 
5,762 
4,535 
6,180 
3,626 
6,501 

41 

1,828 

1,542 

2,555 

691 

2,111 
1,596 

843 

7,730 

13,279 

14,226 

17,815 

6,121 

5,292 

1,552 

5,128 

7,616 

14,976 

10,163 

3,988 

12,355 

20,441 

6,720 

7,060 
2,634 
9,348 
7.092 
2,035 
759 
2,333 
5,308 
2,578 
6,565 
3,a39 
7,826 
14,433 
4,742 

274 

3.668 

1,122 
1,990 
6,221 
2,125 

13,550 

■»^?!^1!S!y^''?"'"^i?^*™f'3'5rj^WW'5'" 


27 

STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Official  Report  of  the  Population  of  Illinois,  die. — Cont'd. 


Counties. 


Marshall 

Mason  

Massac 

Menard 

Mercer 

Monroe.., 

Montgomery 

Morgan 

Moultrie 

Ogle 

Peoria 

Perry  

Piatt 

Pike  

Pope 

Pulaski 

Putnam 

Randolph  ... 

Eichland 

Eock  Island. 

St.  Clair 

Saline 

Sangamon... 

Schuyler 

Scott 

Shelby 

Stark 

Stephenson.. 

Tazewell 

Union 

Vermillion  .. 

Wabash 

Warren  

Washington . 

Wayne 

White 

Whiteside... 

Will 

Williamson.. 
Winnebago  . 
Woodford  ..1 


1870. 


1860. 


16,956 

13,437 

16,184 

10,931 

9,581 

6,213 

11,7.35 

9,584 

18,769 

15,042 

12,982 

12,832 

25.314 

13,979 

28,463 

22,112 

10,385 

6,385 

27,492 

22,888 

47,540 

36,601 

13,723 

9,552 

10,953 

6,127 

30,768 

27,249 

11,437 

6,742 

8,752 

3,943 

6,280 

5,587 

20,859 

17,205 

12,803 

9,711 

29,783 

21,005 

51,068 

37,694 

12,714 

9,331 

46,352 

32,274 

17,419 

14,684 

10,530 

9,069 

25,476 

14,613 

10,751 

9,004 

30.608 

25,112 

27,903 

21,470 

16,518 

11,181 

30,388 

19,800 

8,841 

7,313 

23,174 

18,336 

17,599 

13,731 

19,758 

12,223 

16,846 

12,403 

27,503 

18,737 

43,013 

29,321 

17,;i29 

12,205 

29,301 

24,491 

18,956 

13,282 

1850. 


5,180 
5,921 
4,092 
6,349 
5,246 
7,679 
6,277 

16.064 
3,234 

10,020 

17,547 
5,278 
1,606 

18,819 
3,975 
2,265 
3,924 

11,079 
4,012 
6,937 

20,180 
5,588 

19,228 

10.573 
7,914 
7,807 
3,710 

11,666 

12,052 
7,615 

11,492 
4,690 
8,176 
6,953 
6,825 
8,925 
5,361 

16,703 
7,216 

11,773 
4,415 


1840. 


1,849 


4,431 
2,352 
4,481 
4,490 
19,547 

"'3,4"7'9 
6,153 
3,222 

'ii,ra8' 

4,094 

"2,"l31 
7,944 

"2,6'l0" 
13,631 

'14,716 
6,972 
6,215 
6,659 
1,573 
2,800 
7,221 
5,524 
9,303 
4,240 
6,739 
4,810 
5,133 
7,919 
2,514 

10,167 
4,457 
4,609 


1830. 


26 

2,000 

2,953 

12,714 


1,215 

'2,396" 
3.316 

'i,'3"l'd 
4,429 


7,078 

'i2,'960" 
2,959 

"2,'9ra 


4,716 
3,239 
5,836 
2,710 
308 
1,675 
2,553 
6,091 


1820. 


1,516 


2,610 


3,942 
"5^248 


2,362 


1,517 
1,114 
4,828 


In  1810  there  was  reported  in  Randolph  county,  7,275  ;  in  St.  Clair  county,  5,007  ;  total,  12,282  in  the 
State.  In  1800  there  was  reported  in  what  is  now  the  State  of  Illinois  (then  Indiana  territory),  1,103  in 
Randolph  county,  1,265  in  St.  Clair  county,  and  100  at  "  Opee,  on  the  Illinois  river;"  total,  8,45& 


s^™^:-.- 


•  n 


P^W^?^SVFw' 


28 


PUBLIC  DEBT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

(Official.) 

The  following  statement  exhibits  the  amount  of  the  debt  of  the  United  States  Government  in  eacli 
year  since  1790 : 


1791 
1792 
1793 
1794 
1795 
1796 
1797 
1798 
1799 
1800 
1801 
1802 
1803 
18M 
1805 
1806 
1807 
1808 
1809 
1810 
1811 
1812 
1813 
1814 
1815 
1816 
1817 
1818 
1819 
1820 
182t 
1822 
1823 
1824 
1825 
1826 
1827 
1828 
1829 
1830 
1831 
1832 


January  1. 


$  75,463,476 
77,227,924 
80,;io2,0:i4 
78,427,404 
80,747,587 
83,762,172 
82,064,479 
79,228,529 
78,408,669 
82,976,294 
&3,0:i8,050 
80.712,6:« 
77^054,686 
86,427,120 
82,312,150 
75,723,270 
69,218,398 
65,196,317 
57,023,192 
53,173,217 
48,005,587 
45,209,737 
55,%2,827 
81,487,846 
99,8a3,660 
127,334,933 
123,491,965 
103,466,633 
95,529,648 
91,015,566 
89,987,427 
93,546,676 
90,875,877 
90,269,777 
8;i,788,432 
81,054,059 
73,987,.357 
67,475,043 
58,421,413 
48,565,406 
39,123,191 
24,322,235 


52 

60 
04 
77 
38 
07 
33 
12 
77 
35 
80 
25 
30 
88 
50 
66 
64 
97 
09 
52 
76 
90 
57 
24 
15 
74 
16 

a3 

28 
15 
66 
98 
27 
77 
71 
99 
20 
87 
67 
50 
68 
18 


1833 
1834 
1835 
18:36 
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 
1862 
1863 
1864 
1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 


January  1 

bh 
lb 
bh 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 

July  1  ..  "" 

bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 

December  1.. 

bb 

November  30 
December  20. 
Julyl 

November  17. 
15. 

Julyl 

bb 

bb 
bb 
bb 

bl 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 
bb 

January  1 


$7,001,032  88 

4,760,081  08 

351,289  05 

291,089  05 

1,878,223  55 

4,857,660  46 

11, 9^3,737  53 

5,125,077  63 

6,737,398  00 

15,028,486  3T 

27,203,450  69 

24,748,188  23 

17,093,794  80 

16,750,926  3» 

38,956,623  38 

48,526,379  3T 

64,704,693  71 

64,228,238  37 

62,560,395  26 

65,131,692  13 

67,340,628  78 

47,242,206  05 

39,969,731  05 

30,963,909  64 

29,060,386  90 

44,910,777  66 

58,754,699  33 

64,769,703  08 

90,867,828  68 

514,211,371  92 

1,098,793,181  37 

1,740,690,489  49 

2,682,593,026  53 

2,783,425,879  21 

2,692,199,215  12 

2,636,320,964  67 

2,489,002,480  58 

2,38(1,358,599  74 

2.353.21 1,:332  32 

2,*32,067,793  75 

2,162,252,338  12 


In  the  last  five  amounts  the  cash  in  the  treasury  is  deducted  from  the  aggregate  debt,  and  bonds  issued 
In  aid  of  the  Pacific  Railroads  are  not  included ;  these  amounted,  on  the  1st  day  of  January,  1873,  to 
$64,623,512  00. 


./ 


..;..- ..:.ki..^ 


"^-j  1<«p>^pf«ry-  ■ 


29 


DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT 

Of  the  United  States.^  on  theZlst  of  December,  1872. 


D^t  Bearing  Interest  Pay  (Me  in  C(An. 

Pive  per  cent.  Bonds  issued  under  Acts  of  Congress  prior  to  1861 $    20,000,000  00 

Six  per  cent.  Bonds  known  as  Bonds  of  1881 2a3,H81..350  00 

Six  per  cent.  Bonds  known  as  5-20  Bonds 1,058,402,800  00 

Five  per  cent.  Bonds  known  as  1040  Bonds 194.567,300  00 

Five  per  cent.  Bonds  (Funded  Loan  of  1881) 200,000,000  00 

y  Debt  Bearing  Interest  Payable  in  Lawfvi  Money.  ^ 

Three  per  cent.  Certificates  payable  on  demand $     2,780,000  00 

Four  per  cent.  Certificates  payable  September  1,  1875 678,000  00 

Three  per  cent.  Navy  Pension  Fund 14,000,000  00 


Debt  past  due,  upon  which  Interest  has  ceased  

Debt  Bearing  no  Interest. 


Old  Demand  Notes $         84,387  50 

Legal  Tender  Notes 358,557,907  00 

Fractional  Currency 1..       45,722,061  62 

Certificates  of  Deposit,  Currency 25,370,000  00 

Certificates  of  Deposit,  Coin 23,263,000  00 


Interest  accrued  and  not  paid,  of  which  $40,040,292  65  is  payable  in  Coin . 
Total  Debt - 


Funds  in  the  Treasury. 

Coin  belonging  to  the  United  States $  51,096,275  74 

Coin  belonging  to  Depositors  on  Certificates 2:^,263,000  00 

Total  Coin $  74,359,275  74 

Currency  held  for  redemption  of  Certificates  of  Deposit  as  required 

bylaw - 25,370,000  00 

Other  Currency 9,876,573  67 


Total  Debt,  less  Funds  in  the  Treasury  , 
Corresponding  Statement  of  December  31, 1871 


Reduction  of  Debt  during  1872  , 


Bonds  issued  in  aid  of  Railroads  not  included  in  the  above  State- 
ment, Interest  payable  in  January  and  July,  in  Lawful  Money. 
For  these  Bonds  the  Government  holds  a  hen  upon  the  various 
lines. 

Issued  to  Union  Pacific  Railroad ........—.... $  27,236,512  00 

"       "  Central  Pacific        " 25,885,120  00 

"       "  Kansas  Pacific        " 6,-303,000  00 

"       "  Western  Pacific      "       ., 1,970,560  00 

"      "  Central  Branch  Union  Pacific  Railroad 1,600,000  00 

"      '•  Sioux  City  and  Pacific  Railroad 1,628,320  00 


Interest  paid  by  the  United  States $     12,564,573  19 

"      accrued  and  hot  yet  paid 1,938,705  36 


Total  Principal  and  Interest. 
Corresponding  Statement  December  31,  1871... 


Increase  during  1872. 


Amount 
Outstanding. 


$1,756,651,450  00 


$     17,458,000  00 
4,084,220  26 


S  452,997,356  12 
40,667,161  15 


$2,271,858,187  53 


$  109,605,849  41 


$2,162,252,338  12 
2,243,838,411  14 


$  81,586,073  02 


$  64,623,512  00 


$  14,503,278  55 


79,126,790  55 
75,915,607  61 


$   3,211,182  94 


Fr^JP^^«.;^.^^-■:^^■;-r-^*^^^^5!;^HF«(Trr:.;V■■.■7.:>--■■.-.■.  ■"   w-.,- 


30 


STATEMEIST   ; 

Showing  the  Valuations  of  Property  for  purposes  of  Taxation  in  the 
State  of  Illlinois  from  1839  to  1872,  inclusive;  also  the  Puhlio  Debt 
of  the  State  for  the  same  time. 


Yeak. 


1839. 
1840. 
1841. 
1842. 
1843. 
1844. 
1815. 
1846. 
1847. 
1848. 
1819. 
1850. 
1851. 
1852 
1853 
ia54 
1855 
1856 
1857 
1858 
1859 
1860 
1861 
1862 
1863 
1864, 
1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870, 
1871 
1872, 


Real  Estate. 


\  86,5:32,237 
98,748,533 
101,424,158 
142,658,944 
154,462,122 
234,590,084 
213,750,827 
246,091,920 
296,155,205 
266,655,2>4 
266,2,58,155 
238,a58.a39 
228.087,996 
232,913.619 
242,534,-332 
262,114,308 
273,122,106 
351.807,a34 
337,a31,762 
346,587,734 
347.876,690 
366,244,708 
371,619,940 


Personal 
Property. 


Railroad 
Propertj-. 


;  3:3,335,799 

:39,069,546 

42,145,;327 

62,499,719 

79,545,953 

95,927,235 

104,108,235 

111,813,908 

97,853,641 

88,288,094 

88.884,115 

80,720,918 

73,509,758 

87,560,697 

102,057,865 

116,302,295 

122,966,672 

136,021,879 

122.2.34,718 

126,136,081 

113,545,227 

11.3,91.5,561 

113,607,959 


5  6,639,220 
7.529,703 
9,131,475 
11,758,695 
12,085,472 
11,243,722 
11,.326,,595 
11,525,555 
12,285,640 
13,911,303 
14,707,097 
16,854,640 
14,914..397 
16,280,960 
19,242,141 
25,-516,042 
25,658,784 


Total 
Valuation. 


$ 


58,889,525 

58,752,168 

70,166,053 

72,605,424 

72,416,800 

75,747,765 

82,327,105 

88,815,403 

92,206,4a3 

102,1.32,193 

105,4-32,752 

119,868,3.36 

137,818,079 

149,294,805 

225,1.59,633 

252,756,568 

a36, 186,334 

349,951,372 

407,477,367 

403,140,-321 

366,702,043 

367,227,742 

330,823,479 

312,924,349 

a31,999,871 

356.877,a37 

392;.327,906 

410,795,876 

504,6a3,553 

474,480,877 

489,004,775 

480,664,058 

505,676,311 

510,886,683 


State  Debt. 


$  100,000 
10,630,000 
11,960,000 

'l2V733",600 

"l3",50b",660 

'15,000,600 

"i5,5bb",o6o 
'i6V(K)b",o6o 

'l6',7bb",000 
'l5,190',()66 
"l3V863",600 

'ii,8b4",o66 
'id,3()b",o6o 

'l2V28b',600 

'11,178,665 

"87638,666 
5,988,000 
5,124,995 
4,890,937 
1,892,496 
2,060,150 


Note. — Up  to  1850  only  the  aggregate  valuations  in  the  sereral  counties  were  reported  to  the  State 
officers,  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  by  the  operation  of  the  equalization  law; 
since  1868  the  Valuations  are  as  equalized.  The  total  Valuations  in  each  of  the  several  years  are  entirely 
correct  and  official.  The  Valuations  of  Property  for  Taxation  in  1872  was  probably  something  less  than 
one-quarter  of  the  actual  cash  value  of  the  property  assessed. 

The  State  Debt,  as  noted,  represents  it  as  it  stood  on  the  1st  of  January  in  each  of  the  several  years  to 
1868.  In  1868,  the  Debt  is  noted  as  it  stood  December  31«t.  In  1869  and  1870,  as  it  stood  December  1st.  In 
1871,  as  it  stood  December  31st.    In  1872  as  it  stood  December  Ist. 


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32 


JEXPORTS  OF  BKEADSTUFFS  TO  EUROPE  SINCE  1846. 

77ie  following  Statement  exhibits  the  Total  Exports  of  Flour ^  Wheat, 
Corn  and  Rye  from  the  United  States,  Annually,  since  1846,  calcu- 
lations heing  made  for  the  year  ending  August  31  to  1869,  aoid  since 
for  the  year  ending  June  30. 


Years  ending 
Aug.   31   to 
1869.     That 
and      later 
jears    end- 
ing June  30. 

Floue,  Babkels. 

Wheat, 

Bushels. 

CoEN,  Bushels. 

Eye,  Bush. 

To 

Gr't  Britain 

and 

Ireland. 

To 

Contin'tal 

Europe. 

To 

Gr't  Britain 

and 

Ireland. 

To 

Contin'tal 

Europe. 

To 

Gr't  Britain 

and 

Ireland. 

To 

Contin'tal 

Europe. 

To 

Continental 

Europe. 

1847 

3,155.845 

182,58:3 

1,1:37,556 

574,757 

1,559,584 

1,427,442 

1,600,449 

1,846,920 

175,209 

1,141,265 

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 

""7",763 

748,408 

483,344 

303,100 

51,388 

49,243 

142,129 

626,672 

213,579 

100,511 

23,261 

4,285 

4,294 

78,975 

38,973 

57,052 

136,638 

15,315 

4,000,359 

241,:300 

1,140,194 

461,27(i 

1,496,355 

2,728,442 

4,823,519 

6,0:38,003 

324,427 

7,956,406 

7,479,401 

6,555,643 

439,010 

4,738,714 

25,553,390 

25,754,709 

2:3,167,190 

16,492,523 

2,989,740 

1,.521,210 

6,014.271 

12,992,609 

l:3,:356,550 

27,787,609 

22,488,021 

19,017,411 

""4",972 

2,610,079 

2,865,653 

290,428 

57,846 

178,031 

3,452,496 

7,617,472 

2,343,314 

333,819 

112,315 

68,111 

79,417 

378,452 

229,920 

2,069,329 

2,4:30,762 

3,667,327 

17,757,659 

4,390,226 

12,685,260 

4,75:3,358 

2,205,(i01 

1,487,398 

1,425,278 

6,049,371 

6,679,138 

6,731,161 

4,746,278 

3,317,802 

342,013 

2,221,857 

11,705,034 

14,084,168 

10,334,356 

717,434 

1,293,404 

13,908,358 

10,410,208 

9,121,449 

4,257,590 

40,900 

5,905,445 

25,779,331 

"308^428 

282,083 

543,690 

16,848 

25,519 

19,358 

101,145 

322,074 

68,957 

13,369 

11,485 

41,803 

10,:360 

72,104 

174,372 

42,807 

191,399 

973,679 

3848 

1849 

1850 

1851      

1852 

1863 

1854 

3855 

:35,569 

3856 

1,975,178 

3h.57 

3858 

216,162 
1:3,100 

1859 

1860 

1861 

347,258 

3862 

1,612,926 

1863 

435,205 

1864 

13,965 

1865- 

97,529 

1866.. 

245,651 

1867 

160,086 

3868—  . 

544,916 

1869 

1870 

1871 

1872 

756,842 

i 

The  Total  Exports  to  all  Foreign  Countries  of  Flour,  Wheat,. Corn  and 
Rye,  as  reported  officially  at  Washingtooi  for  the  two  years  ending 
June  30,  ISTl  and  18Y2,  were  as  follows. 


Articles. 


Flour— Barrels.. 
Wheat— Bushels 
Corn — Bushels . . 
Eye— Bushels  .. 


2,514,535 

26,423,080 

34,491,650 

794,967 


1871. 


3,653,841 

34,304,906 

9,826,399 

49,674 


BB 


EXPOKTS  AJSD  IMPOKTS  OF  THE  UlSTTTED  STATES. 

statement  showing  the  value  of  exports  of  cotton,  breadstnffs  and  provisions,  and  of  other  articles 
produced  in  the  United  States  ;  also,  the  value  of  net  imports,  annually,  from  the  year  ending  June  30, 
1846,  to  and  including  the  year  ending  June  30, 1872. 


EXPORTS. 

Ypar  pnfl- 

Imports,  less 

ing  June 

30 

Breadstuffs  and 

Other  domestic 

amount  re- 
exported— 

Cotton,  value. 

provisions.val- 
ue. 

products,  val- 
ue. 

Total  value. 

Com  and  bull- 
ion, value. 

totalvaloe. 

1847 

$53,415,949 

$68,701,121 

$28,520,495 

1150,637,464 

$1,907,024 

$138,534,480 

1848 

61,998,294 

37,472,751 

33,433,076 

132,904,121 

15,841,616 

133,870,918 

1849 

66,396,967 

38,155,507 

28,114,481 

132,666,955 

5,404,648 

1.34,768,574 

1850 

71,984,616 

26,051,373 

38,910,923 

136,946,912 

7,522,994 

163,186,510 

1851 

112,315,317 

21,948,651 

62,425,750 

196,689,718 

29,472,752 

194,526,639 

1852. 

87,965,732 

25,857,027 

78.546,225 

192,368,984 

42,674,135 

195,656,060 

1853 

109,456,404 

32,985,322 

70,975,971 

213,417,697 

27,486,875 

2.50,420,187 

1854 

93,596,220 

65,941,323 

93,853,327 

253,390,870 

41,281,504 

279,712,187 

1855 

88,143,844 

38,895,348 

119,669,361 

246,708,553 

56,247,:343 

233,020,227 

1856 

128,382,-351 

77,187,301 

105,016,678 

310,586,330 

45,745,485 

298,261.364 

1857 

131,575,859 

74,667,852 

132,741,.354 

3.38,985,065 

69,136,922 

336,914,524 

1858 

131,386,661 

50,683,285 

111,688,333 

293,758,279 

52,633,147 

251,727,008 

1859 

161,434,923 

38,305,991 

136,153,471 

335,894,384 

63,887,411 

317,873,053 

1860 

191,806,555 

45,271,850 

136,110,869 

373,189,274 

66,546,239 

335,233,232 

1861 

34,051,483 

94,866,735 

99,781,268 

228,699,486 

29,791,080 

315,004,706 

1862 

1,180,113 

119,338,785 

92,550,621 

213,069,519 

36,886.956 

188,842,263 

1863 

6,652,405 

139,100,382 

160,132,211 

305,884,998 

64,156,611 

226,796,336 

1864 

9,895,854 

110,689,317 

199,450,028 

320,035,199 

105,244,-350 

309,305,955 

1865 

6,836,400 

105,254,620 

211,652,167 

323,743,187 

67,950,065 

215,991,019 

1866 

281,385,223 

72,438,929 

196,860,125 

550,684,277 

86,044,071 

430,770,041 

1867 

201,470,423 

66,954,195 

170,152,694 

438,577,-312 

60,868,372 

397,22^,067 

1868 

152,820,733 

100,954,090 

200,526,890 

454,301,713 

94,236,047 

348,023,682 

1869 

162,633,052 

80,045,165 

171,276,398 

413,954,615 

57,138,390 

412,140,841 

T8TO 

227,027,624 

98,009,219 

174,055,300 

499,092,143 

58,155,666 

431,950,428 

1871 

218,327,109 

118,226,406 

225,965,136 

562,518,651 

98,441,988 

513,033,809 

1872 

180,684,595 

144,282,933 

224,252,180 

549,219,718 

79,877,534 

617,569,017 

r:r'>T*^r,'in^:B:»:  ■ 


34 


EECEIPTS  OF  FLOUR  AND  GRAIN  FOR  21  YEARS. 

The  following  Table  shows  the  aggregate  Annual  Receipts  of  Flour  amd 
all  hinds  of  Grain  in  Chicago  /  also  the  amount  of  Flour  manufac- 
tured in  the  city  for  each  year  since  1851. 


Yeak. 

Flour 

manufactured 

in  the  city. 

Barrels. 

Floor 
Received, 

Wheat 
Received, 

Com 

Received , 

Oats 
Received, 

Rye 
Received, 

Barley 
Received, 

Total  Rec'ipts 

Flour  reduced 

to  Wheat, 

Bushels. 

Barrels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

1852 

70,979 

53,337 

937,496 

2,991,011 

2,089,941 

21,015 

127,028 

6,406,508 

1853 

82,833 

48,297 

1,687,465 

2,869,-339 

1,875,770 

86,162 

192,387 

6,928,459 

1854 

66,000 

158,575 

3,038,955 

7,490,75:3 

4,194,385 

85,691 

201,764 

15,725,135 

1855 

79,650 

240,662 

7,535,097 

8,532,377 
11,8^,398 

2,947,188 

68,166 

201,895 

20,-367,702 

1S56 

86,068 

324,921 

8,767,760 

2,219,987 

46,707 

128,457 

24,512,454 

1857 

96,000 

393,934 

10,554,761 

7,409,000 

1,707,245 

87,711 

127,689 

21,659,109 

1858- 

140,403 

522,137 

9,639,614 

8,252,641 

2,883,597 

71,012 

413,812 

23,610,293 

1859 

161,500 
2;32,00O 

726,-321 

713,-348 

8,060,766 
14,927,083 

5,401,870 
15,862,-394 

1,757,6% 
2,198,889 

231,514 
318,976 

652  696 

19,372,986 
37,235,027 

1860 

617,619 

1861 

291,852 

1,479,284 

17,385,002 

26,369,989 

2,067,018 

490,989 

457,589 

53,427,365 

1862 

260,980 

1,666,391 

13,978,116 

29,574,-328 

4,688,722 

1,038,825 

872,053 

57,650,804 

1863 

236,261 

1,424,206 

11,408,161 

26,611,653 

11,086,131 

865,-508 

1,280,342 

57,660,722 

1864 

255,056 

1,205,698 

12,184,977 

13,807,745 

16,-351,616 

1,060,116 

1,018,813 

49,848,908 

1865.. 

288,820 

l,l:i4,100 

9,266,410 

25,952,201 

11,659,080 

1,194,8:34 

1,774,139 

54,950,114 

1866 

445,522 

1,847,145 

11,978,753 

a3,.543,061 

11,140,264 

1,679,.541 

1,742,652 

68,-396,423 

1867... 

574,096 

1,720,001 

13,695,244 

22,772,715 

12,-355,006 

1,291,821 

2,.360,98i 

60,215,774 

1868 

732,479 

2,192,413 

14,772,094 

25,570,494 

16,032,910 

1,523,820 

1,915,056 

69,680,233 

1869... 

543,285 

2,218,822 

16,876,760 

23,475,800 

10,611,940 

955,201 

1,-513,110 

63,417,510 

1870 

443,967 

1,766,037 

17,394,409 

20,189,775 

10,472,078 

1,093,493 

3,335,653 

60,432,-574 

1871 

327,739 

1,412,177 

14,439,656 

41,853,1-36 

14,789,414 

2,011,788 

4.069,410 

83,518,202 

1872 

186,968 

1,532,014 

12,724,141 

47,366,087 

15,061,715 

1,129,086 

5,251,750 

88,426,842 

Receipts  at  Chicago  of  the  last  Eighteen  Craps  of  Wheat. 


Received. 

Bushels,      i 

j 

Receiyed. 

Bushels. 

Year 
Harv'd. 

Total 
Bushels. 

From  Aug.  1  to  Dec.  31 

,1854 

i  i 
1,-385,177       Fr 

om  Jan.  1  to 

July  31 

,1855 

1,154,299 

1854 

2,5-39,476 

((. 

bb 

1855 

6,380,798 

1856 

2,002,776 

1855 

8,.3&3,.574 

f 

fci 

1856 

6,764,984 

1857 

2,170,434 

1856 

8,935,418 

*fc 

♦4 

1857 

8,384,:327 

1858 

5,700,846 

1857 

14,085,173 

fcb 

U 

1858 

3,9,38,768 

1859 

1,465,828 

1858 

5,404,596 

fcfc 

1859 

6,594,938 

1860 

2,360,728 

-   1859 

8.955,666 

ifc 

-44 

1860 

12,066,354 

I              ib 

1861 

5,820,345 

1860 

17,886,699 

1861 

11,364,657 

fc                                ti 

1862 

6,416,802 

1861 

17,781,459 

1862 

7,311,314 

fc                                 lb 

1863 

7,520,615 

1862 

14,831,929 

1863 

7,110,041 

k                                fcb 

1864 

6,770,187 

1863 

13,880,228 

4b 

1864 

5,317,790 

1865 

4,348,414 

1864 

9,666,204 

1865 

4,892,996 

(                                (L 

1866 

»,613,962 

1865 

8,506,958 

1866 

8,667.786 

fc                                41 

1867 

2,037,087 

1866 

10,704,873 

1867 

11,275,162 

1868 

3,511,699 

1867 

14,786,861 

1868 

11,245,395 

1869 

7,610,926 

1868 

18,856,321 

1869 

9,265,a34 

1870 

7,185,-365 

1869 

16,451,199 

1870 

10,209,044 

1871 

5,286,041 

1870 

15,495,085 

1871 

9,153,615 

1872 

2,5-33,706 

1871 

11,687,321 

1872 

10,190,435     ' 

• 

\-.:'. . 


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35 


SHIPMElSrrS  OF  FLOUR  AJS^D  GRAIN  FOR  35  YEARS. 

The  following  Table  shows  the  aggregate  Annual  Shipments  of  Flour 
and  all  hinds  of  Gravn  since  the  setiZement  of  Chicago  to  the  present 
time,  compiled  fronn  the  most  authentic  sources. 


Ybab. 

Flour, 
Barrels. 

Wheat, 
Bushels. 

Com, 
Bushels. 

Oats, 
Bushels. 

Rye, 
Bushels. 

Barley, 
Bushels. 

Total  Bnsh. 

Flour  Red'cd 

to  Wheat. 

1838 

78 

78 

1839 

3,678 

3,678 

1840 

10,000 

10.000 

^ 

1841 

40,000 

40,000 

1842 

586,907 

586,907 

184;i 

688,967 

688,967 

1844 

6,320 

891,894 

923,494 

1815 

13,752 

956,860 

1,025,620 

1846 

28,045 

1,459,594 

1,599,81* 

1847 

32,538 

1,974,304 

67,135 

38,892 

2,243,021 

1848 

45,200 

2,160,000 

550,460 

65,280 

3,001,740 

1849 

51,309 

1,936,264 

644,848 

26,849 

31,452 

2,895,958 

1850 

100,871 

883,644 

262,013 

158,084 

22,872 

1,8-30,968 

1851 

72,406 

437,660 

3,221,317 

605,827 

19,997 

4,646.831 

1852 

61,196 

635,996 

2,757,011 

2,030,317 

17,315 

79,818 

5,826,437 

1853 

70,984 

1,206,163 

2,780,228 

1,748,493 

82,162 

120,267 

6,292.233 

1854 

111,627 

2,306,925 

6,837,890 

3,239,987 

41,153 

148,411 

13,132.!)01 

1855 

lti3,41» 

6,298,155 

7,517,625 

1,888,538 

19,326 

92,011 

16,632,750 

1856 

216,389 

8,364,420 

11,129,668 

1,014,6-37 

591 

19,051 

21,610.-312 

1857 

259,648 
470,402 

9,846,052 

6,814,615 
7,726,264 

506,778 
1,519,069 

17,993 

18.483.678 

1858 

8,850,257 

7,569 

132,020 

20,587,189 

1859 

(i86,351 

7,166,696 

4,349,-360 

1,185,703 

134,404 

486,218 

16,754,136 

1860 

698,132 

12,402,197 

13,700,113 

1,091,698 

156,642 

267,449 

31.108.759       ,,.i 

1861 

1,603,920 

15,835,953 

24,372,725    . 

1,633,237 

393,813 

226,534 

50,481,862 

1862 

1,7.39,849 

13,808,898 

29,452,610 

3,112,366 

871,796 

532,195 

56,477,110 

1863. 

1,522,085 

10,793,295 

25,051,450 

9,234.858 

651,094 

946,223 

54,287,345 

1864 

1,285,343 

10,250,026 

12,235,452 

16,567,650 

893,492 

345,208 

46,718,543 

1865 

1,293,428 

7,614,887 

25,437,241 

11,142,140 

999,289 

607,484 

52,268,181 

1866 

1,981,525 

10,118,907 

32,753,181 

9,%1,215 

1,444.574 

1,300,821 

65,486,323 

1867 

2,015,455 

10,557,123 

21,267,205 

10.226,026 

1,213,389 

1,846,891 

^     ...55,187,909 

1868 

2,-399,619 

10,374,6a3 

24,770.626 

14,440.8.30 

1,202,941 

901,183 

63,688,358 

1869 

2,339,063 

13,244,249 

21,586,808 

8,800,646 

798,744 

6.3:3,753 

56,759,515 

1870 

1,705,977 

16,432,585 

17,777,377 

8,507,735 

913,629 

2,584,692 

?H.74f?.2Qi 

1871 

1,287,574 

12,905,449 

36,716.030 

12,151,247 

1,325,867 

2,908,113 

71,800,789 

1872 

1,361,328 

; 

12,160,046 

47,013,552 

12,255,5c.7 

776,805 

5,032,308 

83,364,224 

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38 


COMPAKATIYE 

Showing  the  current  jor ices  of  Flour,  Wheat,  Corn  and  Oats  in  the  Chicago 

SPEIK^G  WHEAT  FLOUR. 

Medium  to  Choice  Samples. 


Jan.. 

Feb'^ 

Mar 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug 

Sept 

OctI 

Nov 

Dec" 


1866. 


75 
50 
25 

as 

50 
75 


6  75® 
6  50® 
6  25® 
6  25® 
6  50® 
6  75® 

6  73®  7  75 

7  40®  8  50 

7  50@10  00 
9  00@10  50 
9  00@11  00 
9  00®11  25 
9  50®11  00 
9  00®10  50 

8  00®  9  50 

9  00@10  75 
9  00@10  50 

10  00®11  00 
10  00®11  50 
10  00®11  50 
10  50®11  75 
10  00®11  00 
9  75@11  00 
10  00@11  50 


1867. 


10  00@11  00 
9  50®10  75 
9  50@10  75 
9  50@10  50 
9  75®10  75 

10  00@11  25 

11  00@12  25 

12  00®13  50 

13  25®14  25 
13  50@14  00 
12  00@13  50 

9  50®10  50 
9  50@10  75 
10  00@11  50 
9  50@10  50 
9  50@10  25 
8  50®  9  50 
8  50®  9  25 

8  50®  9  75 

9  00@10  25 
8  75®10  00 
8  00®  9  00 
8  00®  9  25 
8  50®  9  50 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

9  00®10  00 

5  50®6  50 

4  00®5  00 

9  00®10  00 

5  25@6  25 

4  00®5  00 

9  25@10  25 

5  2.T@t6  25 

4  00@5  00 

9  25@10  25 

5  25®6  25 

4  00@5  25 

9  25@10  25 

5  25®6  25 

4  00®5  25 

9  00®10  00 

5  00®6  25 

4  00®5  25 

9  25®10  25 

5  00@6  25 

3  80®5  00 

9  2.5@10  25 

5  00@6  25 

3  90@5  00 

9  50@11  00 

5  00@6  25 

4  20®5  25 

9  25@10  75 

5  25@6  25 

4  25@5  25 

8  75@10  25 

5  25@6  25 

4  25@5  25 

8  25®  9  75 

5  00@6  25 

4  50@5  50 

8  25®  9  50 

5  25@6  25 

4  87®5  80 

8  00®  9  75 

5  75@6  50 

5  25@6  25 

8  50@10  00 

5  75@7  00 

5  50®6  50 

8  50@10  00 

6  00@7  00 

5  25@,6  25 

8  25®  9  25 

5  50®6  75 

5  00®6  00 

8  00®  9  00 

5  50®6  50 

4  75@5  50 

6  50®  7  75 

5  2.5@6  25 

4  75@5  75 

6  50®  7  75 

5  00®6  00 

4  7.5@5  75 

5  75®  6  75 

4  75@5  75 

4  60@5  50 

5  75®  f)  75 

4  50@5  50 

4  60®5  50 

5  50®  6  50 

4  00®5  25 

4  60@5  50 

5  75®  6  75 

3  75@5  00 

4  60®5  50 

1871. 


60@5  60 
90@5  75 
75®6  50 
00@7  00 
00®7  0 
75@6  75 
75®6  85 
00@7  00 
90®6  75 
90@,6  75 
75®6  75 
90®7  00 
75@6  70 
50@6  60 
30@6  50 
20@6  50 
00@6  25 
00®6  25 
75®7  00 
50®6  75 
60®6  90 
_  75@7  00 
5  75®7  00 
5 


1872. 


5  75®6  75 

5  75@6  75 

5  50®6  50 

5  60®.6  50 

5  75®6  50 

5  .50@6  60 

5  50@6  75 

5  50®6  75 

6  50@8  00 

7  00@8  50 

7  00®8  50 

6  75®8  25 

6  25®7  50 

5  50®7  25 

5  50®7  50 

6  00@7  50 

5  75®7  25 

5  75@7  50 

5  50®7  40 

5  50@7  25 

5  40@7  00 

5  30@6  75 

5  25@6  75 

5  25@6  75 

SPRING  WHEAT. 


1866. 

1867. 

1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

No.  1  Spring. 

No.  2  Spring. 

No.  5 

.  Spring. 

No.  2  Spring. 

No.  2  Spring. 

No.  2  Spring. 

No.  2  Spr'g. 

Jan.. 

1 

1  30'^®!  31 

193    ®2  00 

1  93 

©1  98 

1  14    ©1  15% 

7714®    77% 

1  09    @1  11 

120%@121?^ 

ii 

16 

1  22i/2®l  23^4 

1  87    @1  8914 

2  07 

@2  09    jl  12    ®1  12M 

78^®    78% 

1  16%®1  18% 

123i/^@123% 

Feb.. 

1 

1  22i4®l  23 

1  81i4@l  84 

2  05 

©2  06%  1  13^@1  14% 

8014®    81 

1  24    ©1  26 

123%@123% 

fct 

16 

1  19i4@l  20 

1  84i4@l  86 

1  99 

@3  00%  1  16%@1  18 

81%®    82 

1  21%©1  23 

125i4@125% 

Mar.. 

1 

1  22;!£®1  2314 

1  87i4®2  00 

1  93 

®1  94%  1  14%@1  I614 

7914®    79?i 

1  22%@1  24 

123%®125 

(fc 

16 

1  25    ®1  26 

2  05    @2  08 

1  93 

®1  95%  1  10    @1  10^ 

77    @    775^i 

1  25    ©1  26 

118    ©11914 

Apr,. 

1 

1  24^i®l  28 

2  21    @2  25 

1  91 

®1  93%  1  1014®!  12% 

76J4®    78J4 

1  26%©1  29 

120    ©121 

16 

1  29i/2@l  :i5 

2  37i4@2  41 

1  98 

©2  00     11  04    ©1  06 

77=^©    78?4 

1  30%©1  31% 

123    ©123Ji 

May. 

1 

152    ®165 

2  65    ®2  70 

2  08 

©2  10%  1  09%©!  10% 

87J£®    91 

1  24    ©1  25 

135%©137i4 

" 

16 

169    ®175 

2  mVs.@ii  63 

2  00 

®J  02%  1  13    ©1  14% 

96%®    9834 

1  29    ©1  29% 

148%@152 

June. 

1 

1  65    @1  80 

2  17    @2  23 

1  81 

©1  83%  1  15    @1  16 

97    @    99 

1  25J4®1  26 

146    ©150^ 

lb 

16 

1  7ly2®l  93'/2 

1  65    @1  71 

1  86 

©1  91%  !l  14%®1  15 

1  18i4®l  22 

1  27    ©1  27% 

148    ©149 

July. 

1 

181    ®197 

170    ®175 

1  79 

©1  80     jl  24    ®1  25 

1  06    @1  11 

1  23%@1  24 

120    ©121% 

•'    ..16 

150    ®162 

172    ®180 

1  70 

©1  72%  1  31    ®1  32 

1  16    @1  22 

1  16    ®1  17% 

125    ©125% 

Aug.. 

1 

1  40    ®1  68 

1  80    ®1  86 

1  76 

®1  79 

1  36    ©1  37 

1  10    ®1  30 

1  02    ®1  03% 

131    ®132 

16 

1  62i/2@l  63 

180    @181 

1  75 

®1  76 

1  44    ©1  45 

96    ®1  09% 

1  05%@1  06 

156%@158i4 

Sept. 

,1 

176    @180 

1  64i4@l  65 

1  60 

®1  &3 

1  28    ®f  31 

95    ©1  05 

1  06    @1  07% 

119    ©121 

l6 

1  92    @1  95 

177    ®180 

1  5254®1  541^ 

1  2214®1  23 

1  05%©1  08 

1  15i4®l  16 

121    ©122 

Oct.. 

1 

2  04    ©all 

1  86V4®1  88 

1  37 

@1  40 

1  06    ®1  08 

1  06-%©l  09% 

1  2314©1  24 

118i4@120 

(b 

16 

2  08    @2  10 

187    @,190i4 

1  3614    1  38^4 

1  03%@1  04% 

90%@1  08 

1  20%©1  22 

111%©112% 

Nov.. 

1 

2'22    ©22314 

179    @182 

1  12y2@l  14% 

91    ®    92% 

97%@    98% 

1  19    ©1  2014 

107%®108 

(b 

Itf 

2  02    @2  13 

1  72i4®l  T4 

1  08 

©1  11% 

86    ©    88 

1  05    ®1  06% 

1  207^@1  22 

103    ©103% 

Dec. 

1 

aro4  @211 

1  7014®!  Tl 

1  11%®1  12% 

88%©    89% 

1  03%®1  05 

1  18%®1  19% 

109%©110 

ib 

16 

210    ©2  12 

1  84    @1  87% 

1  14%@1  16 

842i@    86 

1  05i4©l  06 

1  1914®!  19% 

114    @114% 

^—^^ 


'"'•  -'^vssufpy  ff-  ""^  '?,2r^w«^»!BiHi^i»T'i«»^|w^p» 


39 

STATEMENT, 

MarTcet  on  the  first  o/nd  sixteenth,  days  of  each  'month  for  seven  years. 


January... 

(( 

February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 
October ... 

44 

November. 

44 

December. 


1866. 
No.  1  Com. 


..  @45 
..  @43 
42  @42i^ 
..  @37 
..  @40 
..  @40 
41J£@43 
45'^@46 

49  @492i 

50  ©51% 
53    @54 
53i^@55 
54y^@56 
53i4@55 

56  <mtM 

57H@58ii 
50    @51 
56i/i@58 
61    @64i4 
64    @65i4 
ftS    @97 
82    @86i/i 
80    @82 
80    @80V^ 


1867. 
No.  1  Com. 


77  J4 

85 

78 


74S£@  75H 
77^4®  78i4 
75  @ 
82  @ 
76M@ 
85i/2@  8714 
94%@   97 

103    @105 

1  08i/^@l  0914 
98    @1  0254 

108    @104 
8214®   85 
8134®   82i4 
83)4®   8414 
88    @   88% 
^IVM  98 
95y2@   97 

102   @ia3 

101    @102i4 

1  10V^@1  1114 

1  05    @1  0514 

96    @   96% 

86    @   86% 

86    @   87% 


1868. 

No.  1  Com. 

86    @ 

86H 

86%® 

87% 

84%® 

86 

83%® 

84H 

81%® 

83 

84%® 

85 

83    @ 

84 

&3%® 

B5 

87    ® 

S8H 

91%® 

1^3% 

83%® 

i5 

87    @ 

87?£ 

8514® 

86 

93    @ 

9414 

96    @ 

98 

97    ® 

98 

99%@100    1 

95J4® 

96 

1  05    ®1  12    1 

91%® 

92% 

79    ® 

80 

79    ® 

80 

79    @ 

80 

80    ® 

81 

No.  2  Corn. 


55    @55% 

57  @57% 
63    @65 
65    @67 

58  @60 
53    @55 
54%@55 
55i4@65% 
58    @59 
58%@59 
60%®61% 
69    @70 
79%@82 
87    @89 
89%@91% 
87%@88i4 


68    @70% 
66    @68 
63%@65% 
74    @76 
80    @81% 
77    @79% 


1870.  1871. 

No.  2  Com.  I  No.  2  Corn. 


69  @72 
71    @73 
70%@72 
69%@693i 
69M@70% 
70%®73 

70  ®80    , 


86    @87 
86    ®87% 
81%@82^ 
&3%@86 
80    ®81% 
82    @84% 
82^@84 
705i@71% 
63%@64i4 
63^@64% 
64%@65 
58    @59% 
54    ©55 
61    @64% 
50    @52 
-     @47% 


43%@44 
46M@47i4 
50%@51M 
50%®502i 


1872. 
No.  2  Com. 


53?i®56i4 
52%®52M 
54%@645i 

54i4@54%' 
54    @54%i 

51>4®51%' 

54i4@54% 

52:3S@53^ 

51    ©51% 

43    ©44 

45    ©46 

43%@44% 

47i4@47M 

47i4@48i4 

42?£©43 

47%@48M 

45    ©46% 

40%@41% 

40^@41% 


40%@40J« 
4078  ©41 
40?£@41% 

40}4®40?6 
39  @39% 
35J$@36% 
38  ©3814 
38  ©38yi 
43  ©43% 
46i4©47 
43%@44% 
44%@44% 
40i4©41 

41  @41% 

42  ©42?£ 
42%@42?i 
38i4@383i 
355i@36i4 
35i4©36 
32  @323£ 
313^@315i 
31  ^©32 
31  ©3114 
30%@31 


OATS. 


January... 

44 

Pebruary.. 

44 

March 

44 

April 

44 

May 

June 

July 

.4 

August 

44" 

September 

October  ... 

44 

November. 
December. 


1866. 
No.  1  Oats. 


25    ©25% 

24%@245i 

23%@24 

22i4®22% 

24i4@24% 

23%@24% 

24    @24% 

27%@28 

30  ©31 
31%@32 
32  ®33 
a3%@34»4 

31  ®31% 
29    ©3014 

27  ©29 
28i4©285!£ 

28  ©28% 

29  ©29% 
34  ©35 
36  ©36% 
47%@49 
38%©39% 
39  ©39% 
46    ©48 


1867. 
No.  2  Oats. 


41    ©42% 

40i4@40% 

39i4©39Ji 

39i4©39% 

41^4@43i4 

46    ©47% 

48    ©51 

55%®57% 

61%@63 

67%@70 

68    ©71 

55%@56% 

52    ©53 

57  ©5814 

58  ©64 
55%@57% 
41%©44 
46%®47% 
49%®50% 
57%@58% 
53%@54 

59  ©60% 
52  ©54% 
55%®% 


1868. 
No.  2  Oats. 


55    ©56% 
59    ©60 


57  ©5714 
54Vi@55 
56%©58% 
57%@59i4 
59    ©60 
64    ©6514 
70    ©71 
64    ©64% 
655^@67 
64%©65 
64    ©85 

58  ©59% 
51    ©52 
51%@52?£ 
503i@51i4 
505i©51}4 


45  ©46 

46  ©47% 
46%@47 
46    ©46% 


1869. 
No.  2  Oats. 


45%©47 
47%©48 
49    ©49% 
53%©54 
535£©55% 

53  ©55% 
52%@53% 
58  ©60 
60  ©60% 
60  ©60% 
59%©59?£ 
63    ©63% 


54  ©59 

48  ©49 

44  @44% 

44  ©4414 

39%®«M 
40    ©40% 
37    ©37% 
3934@40 
41%@42 
42i4©42% 


1870. 
No.  2  Oats. 


39%©40 

39%©40 

38    ©38% 

38%@39 

37%®i8 

36%@38% 

38%@40 

43%©44% 

46%©48 

48%©50 

47%@48i4 

49i4@61 

49i4©51 

47%©50 

4e%@44 

38    ®38% 

35%©36% 

35%©B7% 

37    ©37% 

35i4©36% 

35%©36i4 

41%@42% 

38%®38% 

38i4@40 


1871. 
No.  2  Oats. 


39    ©39% 

41%©41% 

45%©46% 

48i4@49 

48%©49 

49%@51 

48i4@50% 

47%©49 

47}4@48 

48%@4914 

48  ©48% 

49  ©49% 
46%©47% 
49i4©50i4 
28%®30 
30  @30J4 
29i4©29% 
30%©30% 
29%@;»i4 
31%@31% 
30  ®30% 
31%@32 
31%@31% 
32    ©32% 


1872. 
No.  2  Oats. 


31  ^©32% 
325s©323£ 

.32ii@32% 
32i4@32i/j 
31?8©32 
28%@30% 
30%©32 

35?8@359g 
39    ©39% 
41    ©41 9g 
33    ©41 
26?i@27     ■ 
27%©28 
27    ©27% 
27%@28 
25%©26 
24%©24^ 
22i4@23% 

2ni@2i% 

20%@21i4 
21M@22 
24    ©24?^ 
24i4@34% 


,^^"*.".>^7,'^^KHl»^^'^"^?  '■•'.-•..*'■  ■     '■  <-        T-.       .;'--^  2'''Sf»i 


40 


CANAL  STATISTICS^(OFFICIAL). 

1848  TO  1872  INCLUSITE. 

The  following  Statement  shows  the  Expenses  of  Repairs,  Renewals,  etc.,  also  the  amount  of  Tolls 
collected,  together  with  the  dates  of  the  Opening  and  Closing  of  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal. 


Year. 


1848. 
1849. 
1850. 
1851. 
1852. 
1853. 
1854. 
1855. 
1856. 
1857. 
1858. 
1859. 
1860. 
1861. 
1862. 
1863. 
1864. 
1865. 
1866. 
1867. 
1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 


Ordinary. 
Repairs. 


$36,452 
43,922 
38,418 
39,447 
42,816 
40,383 
36,587 
38,216 
33,101 
37,256 
36,115 
34,026 
34,308 
39,238 
40,024 
49,294 
47,535 
39,255 
43,716 
46,152 
52,984 
49,514 
43,098 
38,-324 
46,090 


Extraordin- 

aryRepairs, 

Renewals, 
and  Hyd. 

Expenses. 

Works. 

$     6,744 

$  43,197 

26,999 

70,922 

19,996 

58,415 

19,027 

58,475 

10,692 

53.508 

4,486 

44,870 

16,654 

53,242 

32,657 

70,873 

58,357 

91,458 

65,825 

103,082 

21,972 

58,088 

40,406 

74,432 

48,275 

82,583 

15,823 

55,061 

15,337 

55,362 

13,021 

62.715 

18,572 

66,107 

85,614 

124,869 

72,647 

116,363 

116,504 

162,656 

69,067 

122,052 

42,251 

91,765 

65,597 

108,695 

34,651 

72,975 

42,786 

88,876 

Tolls. 


$  87,890 
118,375 
125,504 
173,300 
168,577 
173,372 
198,326 
180,519 
184,310 
197,830 
197,171 
132,140 
138,554' 
218,040 
264,657 
210,386 
156,607 
300,810 
302,958 
252,231 
215,720 
238,759 
149,635 
139,068 
165,874 


Canal  Opened. 


April 

19 

20 

Mar. 

22 

Ifc 

15 

t( 

29 

(b 

14 

(( 

15 

April 

it 

3 - 

8 

1 

May 

April 

1 

Mar. 

16 

iW 

8 

tl 

4 

AprD 

1 

Mar. 

4 

kb 

10 

April 

10 

11 

(I 

10. 

44 

4 

(fc 

7 

ib 

7 

i( 

19 

44 

1. 

Canal  Closed. 


Nov. 

29 

Dec. 

6 

44 

6 

44 

8 

44 

8 

44 

12 

44 

2. 

44 

12 

44 

4. 

Nov. 

20 

Dec. 

1 

it 

3 

Nov. 

26 

44 

28 

Dec. 

3 

44 

1 

44 

1 

Nov. 

15 

Oct. 

31 

Nov. 

15 

Oct. 

31 

Nov. 

15 

Oct. 

8 

Dec. 

9 

tt 

1 

No.  of 
Days 
Open. 


224 
231 
259 
269 
255. 
274 
263 
263 
241 
204 
244 
264 
264 
270 
247 
271 
265 
218 
203 
209 
210 
222 
184 
235 
244 


In  1872  the  Tolls  received  at  the  Lock  at  Henry,  on  the  Illinois  River  was $8,484.67" 

Expenses  at  same 4,148.43 

Although  the  Canal  was  not  closed  by  order  of  the  Superintendent  until  December  1, 1872,  navigation, 
was  obstructed  by  ice  below  the  summit  level  after  November  15. 


t^Kl^Tf.V'.l**  "'■."."F^T^^^ 


S^wf«!«?i!f'!|WiW^pil:^wjH(!^^ 


41 


ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 

Statistics  of  Earnings  and  Tax. 

The  following  shows  the  amoant  of  gross  earnings  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  since  its  comple- 
tion to  October  31,  1872,  and  the  amoant  of  tax  paid  into  the  State  Treasury,  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  its  charter  : 


Time  Ebpobtbd. 


From  March  24, 1855,  to  October  31, 1855. 
For  six  months  ending  April  30,  1^ 

October  31,  1856 . 

April  30,  1857... 

October  31, 1857. 

April  30, 1858..- 

October31,  1858. 

April  30, 1859.... 

October  31,  1859. 

April  30, 1860 

OctobTSl,  1860. 

April  30, 1861.... 

October  31, 1861. 

April  30, 1862 

October  31,  1862.. 

April  30, 1863 

October  31, 1863., 

April  30, 1864 

October  31,  1864.. 

April  30,1865.... 

October  31,  1865.. 

April  30, 1866 

October  31,  1866.. 

April  30, 1867.... 

October  31,  1867. 

April  30, 1868...- 

October31, 1868.. 

April  30, 1869.... 

October  31,  1869. 

April  30, 1870..- 

October  31, 1870. 

April  30, 1871...- 

October  31,  1871. 

April  30, 1872.... 

October  31, 1872. 


Total  paid  to  the  State. 


Gross  Earnings. 


$  595,633 
630,580 
922,053 
935,386 
1,234,986 
860,796 
1,024,996 
830,538 
1,056,668 
1,151,608 
1,384,923 
1,213,348 
1,318,906 
1,063,790 
1,967,275 
1,809,068 
2,482,282 
2,429,368 
3,363,699 
3,436,483 
3,656,228 
2,935,738 
3,165,343 
2,959,566 
3,383,400 
2,780,043 
3,339,921 
2,999,196 
3,642,708 
3,068,850 
3,568,070 
3,026,072 

3,158,597 


86 
02 
30 
69 
00 
56 
78 
42 
35 
00 
67 
00 
47 
61 
18 
97 
12 
23 
48 
38 
56 
55 
63 
99 
57 
(B 
01 
41 
06 
81 
85 
73 
32 
62 


Per  cent, 
of  Tax. 


Amount  Paid 

into  the 

State  Treasury.. 


5  and? 


%  29,751  59 
31,529  OO 
46,102  66- 
59,196  82^ 
86,449  02. 
60,255  76. 
71,749  TT 
58,137  68 
73,966  7S 
80,612  56 
96,944  66. 
84,934  36 
92,323  45. 
74,465  34 
137,709  26 
126,634  83 
173,759  75^ 

170,055  oa 

235,458  96 
240,553  84 
255,936  00- 
205,501  70 
221,574  05 
207,169  70 
236,838  04 
194,603  01 
233,794  47 
209,943  75 
254,989  56 
214,819  56 
249,764  96 
211,825  0» 
251,687  82 
221,101  83 
225,000  00 


$5,425,140  71 


The  last  item  is  amount  estimated  by  the  ofB.cers  of  the  company  as  due  for  the  six  months  ending 
October  31, 1872. 


ISijpj»wjyisi*^g-^^?fi  ■■!>  I  L^l^pl^^'J■' . v*, .  iv* 


r#¥r'n^'^i":^?7rvT'"~:*^''^^*'r  L'?^^-^?t''r»«''?.VWi  !^^» 


•■■•  ^^vff^rfSFi'Ts^: 


■■'!^.f!r?rr^^ 


42 

CATTLE  AND  HOG  STATISTICS. 

Mecevpts  and  Shipments  of  Cattle  for  Sixteen  Years. 


Year. 

Keceived. 

Shipped. 

Tear. 

Eeceived. 

Shipped. 

1857          

48,524 
140,534 
111,694 
117,101 
204,259 
209,655 
304,448 
338,840 

25,502 

42,638 

37,584 

97,474 

124,145 

112,745 

201,066 

253,439 

1865 

330,301 
.384,251 
329,243 
.323,514 
403,102 
532,964 
543,050 
684,075 

301,637 

1858 

1866 

268,723 

1859                        . 

1867 

216,982 

3860 

1868 

217.897 

3861 

1869 

294,717 

1862 

1870 

391,709 

1863 

1871 

401,927 

3864 

1872 1 

510,025 

Hecei/pts  and  Shipments  of  Hogs  for  Sixteen  Years. 


Year. 


3857. 
3858. 
1859. 
1860. 
1861. 
1862. 
3863. 
1864. 
1865. 
1866. 
3867. 
3868. 
3869. 
3870 
3871. 
3872. 


Live. 


208,902 

416.225 

188,671 

285,149 

549,a39 

1,110,971 

1,606,818 

1,285,871 

757,072 

933,233 

1,696,689 

1,706,592 

1,661,869 

1,693,158 

2,380,083 

3,262,623 


Received. 


Dressed. 


.35,433 
124,261 

82,553 
107,715 
126,863 
237,919 
350,055 
289,457 

92,2.39 
353,093 
260,431 
281,923 
190,533 
260,214 
272,466 
235,905 


Total. 


244,-345 

540,486 

271,224 

392,864 

675,902 

1,-348,890 

1,956,873 

1,575,328 

849,311 

1,286,-326 

1,987,120 

1,988,515 

l,a52,382 

1,953,372 

2,652..549 

3,488,528 


Live. 


110,070 

159,181 

87,254 

191,931 

216,982 

446,506 

752,151 

561,277 

575,511 

484,793 

760,547 

1,020,812 

1,086,305 

924,483 

1,162,286 

1,835,594 


Shipped. 


Dressed. 


13,498 

32,8:32 

22,992 

35,233 

72,112 

44,629 

110,039 

98,115 

69,034 

91,306 

156,091 

226,901 

199,650 

171,188 

169,473 

145,701 


Total. 


123,568 

192,013 

110,246 

227,164 

289,094 

491,135 

862,190 

659,392 

644,545 

576,099 

916,638 

1,247,713 

1,285,955 

1,095,671 

1,331,759 

3,981,295 


BEEF  AND  PORK  PACKING  IN  CHICAGO 

For  the  last  Twenty-two  Seasons. 


Season. 

Number 

of   Cattle 

Packed. 

Number 

of    Hogs 

Packed. 

Season. 

Number 

of   Cattle 

Packed. 

Number 
of    Hogs 
Packed. 

3851-2 

21,806 
24,663 
25,431 
23,691 
28,972 
14,971 
34,675 
45,503 
51,606 
34,624 
53,763 

22,036 

44,156 

52,849 

73,694 

80,380 

74,000 

99,262 

179,684 

151,.339 

271,805 

505,691 

1862-3 

1863-1 

1864-5 

59,687 
70,086 
92,459 
27,172 
25,996 
35,348 
26,950 
11,963 
21,254 
16,080 

970,264 
904,659 
760,514 
507,355 
639,332 

18.52-3      

1853-4                        

1854-5           

1865-6 

1866-7 

1855-6           

3856-7 

1867-8 

1868-9 

1869-70 

7%,226 

1857-8  

597,954 

1858-9                 

688.140 

1859-60              

1870-1.. : 

919,197 

1860-1            

1871-2 

1,225,236 

1861-2  

Season  of  1872-3,  to  December  3l8t,  Hogs  packed 659,543 

Same  time,  season  of  1871-2  693,676 

Decrease 34,1^ 


''^B^*?'^'?'?^?''?^''?'^^ 


DETAILED  STATISTICS 


01"  THE 


TRADE  A^'D  COMMERCE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  CHICAGO, 


nr 


Ploue,  Geaiist,  Live  Stock,  Peovisioxs,  LtnirBEE,  Wool,  Hides, 

Seeds,  HiGHWi]s-ES,  Etc., 


PEICES-CUERENT  FOE  TAEIOTIS  lEADIXG  AETICLES,  FEEIGHTS,  ETC., 
rOK  THE  XEAIt  1878. 


jH!»8JVV;j;**ltu.5fVCTra^r»»)<^<fli{ip^^.,'>! ' 


44 


STATEMENT 


Showing  the  Capacity  of  Elevator  Warehouses  for  the  Stora^ge  of  Grain 
in  the  City  of  Chicago^  Decerriberdl,  1872. 


Namb. 


Central  Elevator  A 

Central  Elevator  B 

Bock  Island  Elevator  A 
Rock  Island  Elevator  B 
C,  B.  &  Q.  Elevator  A.. 
C,  B.  &  Q.  Elevator  B.. 

City  Elevator 

Union  Elevator.. , 

North-western  Elevator 
Munn  &  Scott  Elevator. 

Air  Line  Elevator , 

Galena  Elevator 

National  Elevator 

Hough's  Elevator 

Illinois  River  Elevator . 


Pbopbietobs. 


J.  &E.  Buckingham 

J.  &  E.  Buckingham 

Flint,  Thompson  &  Co 

Flint,  Thompson  &  Co 

Armour,  Dole  &  Co 

Armour,  Dole  &  Co 

George  Armour  &  Co 

George  Armour  &  Co 

George  Armour  &  Co 

George  Armour  &  Co 

Hunger,  Wheeler  &  Co 

Mungerj  Wheeler  &>  Co 

Vincent,  Nelson  &  Co 

R.  M.  &  O.  S.  Hough  &  Co 
Wm.  Dickinson  &  Co 


Rbceive  Froh 


ni.  Cent.  R.  R.  and  Canal 

111.  Cent.  R.  R.  and  Canal 

C,  R.  I.  &  P.  R.  R.  and  Canal. 
C,  R.  I.  &  P.  R.  R.  and  Canal. 

C,  B.  &  Q.  R.  R 

C,  B.  &  Q.  R.  R 

C.  &  N.  W.  R.  W.  and  Canal... 

C.  &  A.  R.  R.  and  Canal 

C.  &  N.  W.  R.  W.  and  Canal .. 
C.  &  N.  W.  R.  W.  and  Canal .. 
C.  &  N.  W.  R.  W.  and  Canal  .. 
C.  &  N.  W.  R.  W.  and  Canal  .. 

C.  &  A.  R.  R.  and  Canal 

C.  &  A.  &  C. ,  D.  &V.  Rd's  &  Can. 
Canal 


Nominal 
Capacity, 
Bushels. 


1,000,000 

1,500,000 

750,000 

1,250,000 

1,250,000 

850,000 

1,000,000 

700,000 

600,000 

200,000 

750,000 

750,000 

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

200,000 


12,800,000 


PUBLISHED  KATES  OF  STORAGE  ON  GRAEST  FOR  1873, 

Adhered  to  by  all  Elevators,  except  that  of  the  Messrs.  Hough,  at  which  the  rate  fixed  by  statute  is 
charged,  say  2  cents  per  bushel  for  the  first  30  days  or  parts  thereof,  and  ^  cent  per  bushel  for  each 
15  days  or  parts  thereof  after  ;  winter  storage  same  as  dther  houses. 


On  Grain  lieceived  from  Railroad  Cars. 
If  in  good  condition  when  received  — 

For  the  first  twenty  days,  or  part  thereof 

For  each  additional  ten  days,  or  part  thereof 

If  inspected,  rejected  when  received  — 

For  the  first  twenty  days,  or  part  thereof 

For  each  additional  five  days,  or  part  thereof 

If  condemned  when  received,  as  unfit  for  storing  — 

For  the  first  five  days,  or  part  thereof 

For  each  additional  five  days,  or  part  thereof 


In  Cents 
Pr.  Bush. 

2 


On  Grain  Received  from  Teams. 

If  in  good  condition  when  received  — 

For  the  first  twenty  days,  or  part  thereof 

For  each  additional  ten  days,  or  part  thereof 

If  inspected,  rejected  when  received  — 

For  the  first  five  days,  or  part  thereof ^ 

For  each  additional  five  days,  or  part  thereof... 

On  Grain  Received  from  Canal  Boats  or  Vessels. 
If  in  good  condition  when  received  — 

For  the  first  ten  days,  or  part  thereof 

For  each  additional  ten  days,  or  part  thereof 

If  condemned  when  received,  as  unfit  for  storing,  the  same  rates  as  same  quality  when 
received  by  railroad. 

Prom  November  15th  to  April  15th,  the  above  rates  will  be  charged  on  sound  Grain  until  four  (4)  cents 
per  bushel  has  accrued.    After  that  no  extra  storage  will  be  charged  during  the  time  named. 

The  elevator  proprietors  reserve  the  right  to  charge  on  Grain  that  may  become  heated  or  out  of  con- 
dition while  in  store,  one  (1)  cent  per  bushel  for  every  five  days,  or  part  thereof,  to  take  effect  five  days 
after  public  notice  has  been  given  that  such  Grain  is  out  of  condition. 


X 


M 


i}4 
Vt 


45 
RATES   OF   INSPECTION. 


GRAIN. 


For  inspecting  grain  from  cars,  per  car - $  25 

For  inspecting  grain  aboard  of  vessels,  per  M  bushels 40 

For  inspecting  grain  from  canal  boats,  per  M  bushels 50 

For  inspecting  grain  in  sacks,  per  bushel _-  J 

For  inspecting  grain  into  cars,  in  bulk,  per  car .- 40 

For  inspecting  grain  to  teams,  per  car 30 

For  inspecting  grain  to  teams,  per  load 10 

FLOUR.  >-,        --      ^ 

For  inspecting  flour,  per  barrel — 02 

PROVISIONS. 

For  inspecting  beef  and  pork,  per  barrel — for  the  first  five  barrels,  per  barrel 1  00 

For  inspecting  beef  and  pork,  per  barrel — for  each  additional  barrel 50 

For  inspecting  bulk  or  boxed  meats,  per  M  pounds 25 

For  inspecting  lard,  tallow  and  grease,  per  package 05 

For  stripping  lard,  tallow  and  grease,  per  package. 1  00 

HIGHWINES. 

For  inspecting  highwines,  per  barrel J-. 02 


WEIGHMASTER'S   TARIFF   OF  PRICES. 


Sundries,  weighed  on  platform  and  beam  scales,  and  handled  at  the  expense  of  the  Weigh- 

master,  loiU  he  charged  OM  follows: 

Grain,  seed,  beans,  potatoes,  and  similar  articles,  in  bags,  per  bag %  02 

Sugar,  in  hogsheads  and  boxes,  per  100  pounds 02 

Salt,  in  sacks,  per  100  pounds 02 

Pig  iron  and  lead,  per  100  pounds 02 

Bulk  or  boxed  meats,  per  100  pounds.- 02 

Broom  com,  in  lots  of  50  bales  or  more,  per  bale 06 

Broom  com,  in  lots  of  less  than  50  bales,  per  bale 07 

Wool,  per  sack,  in  lots  of  50  or  more 07 

Wool,  per  sack,  in  lots  of  less  than  50  _ 08 

Coal  and  salt,  per  ton. 05 

tiard,  tallow,  grease  and  stearine,  per  package 05 

putter  and  lard,  in  kegs,  each. 04 

pressed  hogs,  each _  02 

Salt,  sugar,  dried  fruit,  and  similar  articles,  per  barrel 04 

For  weighing  grain  to  vessels,  by  cargo,  from  elevators,  per  M  bushels 25 

For  weighing  grain  from  canal  boats,  per  boat 00 


Tf^'^f^^'-"^  '    ■■- 


■    '^'^ /-T  f-yr'^tff^pm^^^ 


46 


STATEMENT 

/Showing  tlie  Weekly  Recevpts  of  Flour  and  Grain,  as  posted  on  tlie 
Bulletin  of  the  Exchange,  for  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January  , 


February 


March 


April 


May 


June. 


July 


August . 


September. 


October 


November . 


December . 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


Flour, 
Barrels. 


Wheat, 
Bushels. 


22,3&3 

112,062 

28,960 

130,830 

2:^,689 

94,475 

21,398 

41,675 

20,020 

27,957 

19,092 

28,640 

17,686 

26,474 

24,814 

25,790 

25,378 

21,938 

24,218 

16,048 

26,573 

20,298 

21,753 

16,808 

25,436 

13,853 

22,601 

14,866 

28,533 

37,165 

28,452 

46,449 

26,051 

41,565 

32,873 

57,537 

33,479 

97,670 

36,386 

107,872 

37,194 

74,755 

33,266 

150,327 

27,134 

151,455 

35,953 

123,065 

40,511 

183,831 

26,509 

148,945 

17,496 

207,760 

19,071 

81,080 

14,298 

121,173 

17,888 

149,190 

20,595 

71,373 

21,106 

158,166 

21,755 

454,204 

19,660 

1,236,213 

15,487 

816,725 

20,666 

3:35,690 

25,716 

347,708 

28,893 

524,967 

34,261 

607,205 

35,383 

656,050 

37,978 

652,995 

39,878 

597,665 

39,238 

639,6;35 

44,870 

587,760 

39,883 

498,730 

;i2,lll 

410,590 

39,574 

254,4;:i8 

31,032 

266,660 

5S,138 

308,900 

53,019 

350,380 

48,909 

303,890 

29,402 

169,580 

Corn, 
Bushels. 


Oats, 
Bushels. 


820,410 

965,879 

563,983 

553,085 

327,412 

363,820 

369,295 

270,840 

329,292 

375,551 

266,300 

190,573 

194,215 

220,555 

381,790 

598,820 

626,573 

748,773 

911,504 

995,854 

1,204,190 

2,113,405 

1,996,150 

1,416,440 

1,357,487 

1,608,325 

1,498,830 

1.473,345 

i;410,335 

1,241,068 

755,672 

1,307,720 

1,678,088 

2,165,785 

1,904,120 

1,665,228 

1,492,105 

1,254.790 

1,056,305 

.     959,015 

902,8:32 

776,150 

640,727 

458,265 

323,475 

298,640 

247,482 

232,855 

227,090 

264,620 

a36,000 

260,510 


132,790 

194,301 

137,012 

119,885 

81,073 

88,815 

113,631 

77,671 

86,282 

117,974 

54,768 

75,800 

85,440 

75,132 

109,830 

161,312 

106,470 

149,524 

161,451 

153,830 

484,660 

844,908 

952,698 

862,731 

789,923 

269,643 

169,000 

132,993 

93;270 

92,120 

65,246 

104,875 

378,010 

373,279 

440,182 

432,740 

318,920 

359.600 

387,160 

348,550 

304,195 

264,820 

406,221 

285,885 

188,165 

151,280 

152,292 

163,070 

157,895 

228,370 

247,980 

145,160 


Eye, 
Bushels. 


Barley, 
Bushels. 


17,549 

57,160 

21,022 

55,935 

11,623 

62,523 

10,847 

32,295 

10,922 

24,345 

11,229 

41,790 

10,968 

&3,730 

10,772 

32,070 

7,292 

45,860 

12,044 

34,706 

8,137 

21,756 

6,150 

27,506 

5,667 

27,150 

5,485 

15,150 

3,944 

16,8:30 

2,054 

14,885 

4,230 

12,945 

5,608 

14,075 

16,458 

14,545 

16,767 

17,375 

30,189 

17,590 

31,135 

19,525 

17,597 

18,125 

8,407 

13,370 

8,171 

9,530 

9,247 

1,&35 

9,137 

2,350 

5,484 

8,349 

8,801 

9,050 

4,377 

14,400 

5,104 

14,900 

26,418 

6,700 

27,544 

25,115 

a3,438 

37,760 

21,998 

96,650 

38,326 

167,180 

40,728 

234,070 

39,530 

305,470 

57,208 

419,900 

39,828 

367,595 

33,994 

346,510 

32,794 

318,740 

a3,228 

322,590 

26,994 

235,855 

23,231 

223,910 

22,302 

152,610 

17,782 

151,520 

16,366 

122,880 

17,311 

133,500 

19.949 

120,615 

30,115 

93,395 

16,770 

82,290 

"^^w«5>r<T^ 


"^w^^^TT  ^;7fi'7'i'ew*'w';^»^swp?«p^  flf.'w*J'Ay!^5fW 


g-v— >-i«»Tiyae;.  jfi^lHJ^jii    j,,ilijtl  .1.  tiUJjjtpj.ilB'inyy 


47 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Weekly  Shipments  of  Flour  and  Grain,  as  posted  on  the 
bulletin  of  the  Exchange  for  the  year  1872. 


Week  ENDisa 


January... 

it, 

February. . 
March 

4b 
it 

April 

May -- 

bb 

June 

bi 

tb 

(b 
ib 

July 

bb 
lb 
bb 

AuOTSt 

September 
October. . . 

it 

u 

November 

ik 

i( 
ki 
t( 

December. 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


Flour, 
Barels. 


19,613 
22,907 
18,522 
17,657 
14,981 
12,780 
14,952 
22,803 
25,933 
21,647 
18,718 
18,797 
16,716 
21,205 
22,024 
27,847 
24,637 
27,007 
29,800 
30,295 
29,571 
34,099 
25,149 
41,006 
32,803 
22,312 
17,195 
16,976 
15,581 
16,666 
17,116 
16,657 
16,321 
14.672 
16,120 
14,623 
23,007 
23,753 
22,863 
30,529 
31.178 
32,324 
32,023 
39,165 
37,344 
36,545 
39.998 
28,389 
35,997 
44,893 
45,132 
23,880 


Wheat, 
Bushels. 


4,468 

9,329 

6,267 

9,370 

8,009 

8,926 

12,794 

13,172 

20,495 

28,615 

19,156 

26.775 

32,515 

57,662 

71,522 

142,955 

126,755 

126,842 

97,839 

141,927 

167,209 

190,810 

58,028 

97,189 

59,920 

302,115 

253,624 

116,492 

179,308 

205,948 

170,650 

378,320 

277,307 

484,311 

1,014,165 

803,654 

519,059 

510,893 

296.044 

599,318 

629,565 

658,974 

629,179 

676,129 

345,061 

388,391 

519,505 

216,222 

108,148 

119,370 

107,976 

43,848 


Corn, 
Bushels. 


84;188 

125,346 

188,379 

236,874 

146,822 

93,543 

191,224 

125,951 

120,205 

131,835 

104,123 

66,816 

89,895 

164,648 

313,ft33 

240,402 

731,849 

2,681,396 

1,102,163 

2,075,701 

1,413.963 

1.922,013 

1,920,381 

1,638,659 

1,610,818 

1.413,244 

1,147,434 

1,648,190 

1,621,595 

1,630,926 

1,851.907 

1,750,804 

2,027,844 

1,392,114 

969.421 

1,407,908 

1,866,045 

1,740.386 

973,212 

1,237,-344 

955,,511 

1,277,125 

627,682 

1,591,344 

654,356 

748,794 

513,176 

80,274 

30,554 

29,147 

21,343 

19,499 


Oats, 
Bushels. 


46,995 

62,887 

76,684 

102.540 

61,486 

39,308 

69,932 

51,376 

65,248 

79,978 

47,268 

55,404 

100,902 

126,857 

177,236 

147^29 

189,904 

184,837 

78,195 

292,352 

138,898 

516,641 

•348,191 

273,695 

617,316 

961,843 

477,936 

420,739 

704,850 

277,947 

154,1.35 

287,787 

355,657 

.170,303 

157,012 

202,896 

5.30,779 

299.911 

268,818 

253,714 

499,584 

323,406 

228,674 

310.334 

182:805 

284,043 

199,531 

124,188 

79,479 

134,982 

147,127 

72,572 


Eye, 
Bushels. 


7,319 

11,556 

8,685 

9,257 

5,261 

3,980 

9,.533 

4,248 

2,865 

5,876 

9,668 

11,877 

4,487 

9,442 

10,107 

14,020 

7,578 

12.122 

12,635 

16,205 

22,.595 

25.114 

15,858 

12,361 

12,130 

40,645 

28,825 

60.566 

4,677 

24,293 

9,672 

8.450 

9.4J0 

20,801 

11,357 

15,219 

25,768 

21,047 

20,830 

i9,0t9 

9,320 

25,622 

.13,543 

28,728 

34,268 

22..330 

6.645 

4,456 

16,113 

10.503 

6,584 

2,253 


Barley, 
Bushels. 


56,009 

23,608 

10,713 

21,914 

35,a52 

40,104 

21,654 

57,838 

41,740 

42,442 

62,24S 

53,562 

56,6.39 

43,122 

38,758 

50,864 

36,939 

27,121 

23,382 

8,850 

30,016 

27,174 

12,030 

22,009 

8,811 

6,408 

4,224 

9,500 

29,88S 

29,269 

11,009 

9,980 

ll,8r2 

18,886 

18,092 

75,802 

206,414 

2'39.560 

303.077 

306.660 

360,218 

386,580 

417,744 

35:3,395 

217,895 

255.654 

156,711 

1&5,518 

63.994 

115,829 

74,912 

37,979 


48 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  amount  of  Flour  and  Grain  in  store,  as  posted  on  the  Bul- 
letin of  the  Exchange  weekly,  during  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January 


-February . 


JVIarch. 


April 


May. 


June 


July. 


August 


September 


•October 


November  . 


December 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


Flour, 
Barrels. 


32,700 


22,813 


24,530 


30,710 


21,120 


32,175 


40,459 


29,368 


27,500 


26,615 


35,450 


25,550 


Wheat, 
Busbels. 


1,379.234 

1,466.321 

1,559,125 

1,586,962 

1,600,814 

l,6a3,464 

1,607,511 

1,605,328 

1,592,910 

1,586,438 

1,570,351 

1,546,630 

1,505,636 

1,459,088 

l,384,2;i2 

1,315,965 

1,244,237 

1,219,244 

1,181,861 

1,188,650 

1,035,275 

1,060,523 

1,125,215 

1,202,822 

1,264,132 

1,141,240 

1,139.026 

1,058,371 

1,098,533 

987,881 

815,491 

494,808 

7a5,397 

1,427,505 

954,897 

616,029 

516,361 

680,462 

970,466 

980,087 

904,454 

853,690 

747,263 

768,058 

774,811 

698,519 

419,996 

445.075 

602,320 

806,394 

931,212 

1,019,555 


Com, 
Bushels. 


3,667,513 
4,415,928 
4,741,889  • 
4,919,674 
5,024,656 
5,126,095 
5,205,848 
5,264,243 
5,291,798 
5,287,292 
5,295,798 
5,300,730 
5,256,437 
5,166,449 
5,087,589 
5.157,695 
4;809,370 
4,539,022 
4,223,952 
3,249,782 
3,245,415 
3,418,486 
3,302,989 
2,979,507 
3,185,855 
3,605,137 
3,967,678 
3,904,649 
3,739,046 
3,469,741 
2,430,076 
2,499,175 
2,416,098 
3,198,399 
3,909,861 
4,190,735 
4,118,005 
3,713,069 
3,652,961 
3,093,491 
3,218,166 
2,723,556 
2,751,882 
1,568,533 
1,289,337 
829.207 
539,154 
589,521 
744,130 
932,426 
1,214,882 
1,410,110 


Oats, 
Bushels. 


838,003 
975,666 
974,914 
991,460 
992,399 
994,388 
1,004,298 
1,018,497 
910,532 
1,097,740 
994,962 
996,880 
917,222 
825,029 
699,034 
730,309 
680,945 
682,051 
730,625 
576,191 
916,306 
1,326,825 
1,993,043 
2,606,201 
2,746,702 
2,167,907 
1,944,054 
1,543,137 
983,608 
774,631 
598,279 
462,846 
820,931 
728,392 
709,483 
847,226 
746,559 
738,373 
875,385 
969,753 
739,079 
723,859 
819,726 
766,213 
819,421 
615,873 
574,225 
591,958 
673,402 
692,108 
762,147 
804,022 


Rye, 

Barley, 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

301,115 

538,279 

293,583 

555,099 

294,157 

584,00S 

291,783 

579,464 

291,670 

567,6a3 

289,376 

551,473 

291,314 

562,236 

294,434 

534,697 

295,609 

532,067 

297,126 

526,344 

288,512 

478,880 

278,555 

463,898 

276,573 

420,770 

273,500 

376,528 

260,633 

327,733 

244,561 

277,445 

192,088 

2.31,841 

184,934 

204,524 

180,725 

197,114 

185,015 

195,754 

184,008 

161,22:3 

191,536 

141,55:3 

191,745 

110,323 

183,635 

109,589 

174,595 

109,516 

146,636 

109,384 

119,011 

109,632 

57,089 

111,573 

37,046 

93,599 

26,001 

73,046 

18,284 

79,679 

39,550 

86,703 

115,390 

109,169 

123,919 

142,872 

70,040 

172,018 

102,602 

278,095 

104,533 

297,819 

126,299 

406,335 

145,920 

592,513 

157,427 

421,914 

174,479 

477,874 

176,319 

471,337 

179.770 

360,466 

166,593 

349,245 

143,875 

340,185 

132,232 

306,734 

133,561 

259,134 

137,647 

271,572 

158,837 

276,651 

160,875 

272,213 

185  716 

271,640 

190,127 

300,536 

Note.— The  stocks  of  Flour  as  noted  are  for  t)xe  first  days  of  the  respective  months. 


'\!fSiimfM^^'^^f^^^'"-<''7^W'^^^?^'K^9 


49 

STATEMENT 

iShowing  the  enti/re  movement  of  Grain  and  Jtlour  during  the  year  1872. 


RECEIPTS. 


Eeceived  by 

Flour, 
Barrels. 

Wheat, 
Bushels. 

Com, 
Bushels. 

Oats, 
Bushels. 

Rye, 
Bushels. 

Barley, 
Bushels. 

J^ake . 

18,30a 

17,566 

1,087,335 

153,484 

94,819 

113,623 

67,100 

20,750 

14,177 

3,442 

516 

900 

167,388 

4,808 

6,606,808 

2,955.445 

1,793,450 

1,010,438 

25,070 

14,556 

114,418 

5,252 

20,908 

5,600 

6,583 

Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal 

Chicago  &  Northwest'rn  Kailway 

Illinois  Central  Railroad 

Chicago,  Bock  Island  &  PaciflcK. 
Chicago,  Burlington  &QnincyR. 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

take  Shore  &  Mich.  Southern  R'y 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chicago  R'y 
Pittsburgh,  Cin.  «&  St.  Louis  R'y. 
Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincen.  R'd 

7,157,274 
4,411,139 
8,126,969 
7,627,698 
11,804,124 
6,621,420 

22 

982 

3,659 

1,612,800 

851,589 
3,381,764 
3,476,740 
2,152,896 
3,917,673 

701,240 
19,833 

""3^704 

13,256 

543,020 

4,129 
335,822 
130,878 
244,511 
338,046 
56,185 

""565" 
350 

"l8',600 

65 

2,503,610 

1,061,536 

703,108 

951,304 

12,970 

574 

12,000 

Total  Receipts 

1,532,014 

186,968 

32,700 

12,724,141 

47,366,087 

15,061,715 

1,129,086 

5,251,750 

Flour  manufactured  in  the  city.. 

In  store  Dec.  31st,  1871 

1,290,639 

3,113,637 

738,573 

299,990 

526,929 

Total 

1,751,682 

14,014,780 

50,479,724 

15,800,288 

1,429,076 

5,778,679 

SHIPMENTS. 


Shipped  by 


Lake— 

ToBuflFalo 

To  Oswego 

'       To  Erie 

ToOgdensburg 

To  other  American  Ports... .^ 

— To  Montreal 

— fl'o  Kingston 

- — To  other  Canadian  Ports 

Total  by  Lake 

—Illinois  &  Michigan- Canal 

♦Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 

^.^Illinois  Central  Railroad 

^Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  R. 

/Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  R. 

-^Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 

Lake  Shore  &  Mich.Southem  R'y 
Pittsburgh,  Ft.  W.  &  Chicago  R'y 
Pittsburgh,  Cin.  &  St.  Louis  R'y. 

—Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincen.  R'd 

Total  Shipments 

In  store  Dec.  3l8t,  1872 

City   consumption,    or    unac- 1 
counted  for f 

Total 


Flour, 
Barrels. 


140,344 
19,828 

'"6^795 
55,863 


■^T 


223,457 

1,201 

21,262 

39,62a 

9,872 

7,34« 

14,552 

181,850 

132,249 

472,185 

236,684 

21,1^ 


1,361,328 
26,582 

364,772 


1,751,682 


Wheat, 
Bushels. 


5,711,143 

287,292 

300,390 

2,020 

209.547 

1,483,329 
581,335 


8,831,870' 
206,010 
119,675 

- 111,144 

203,728 

80,402 

157,877 


423,921 
544,518 
560,711: 


12,160,046 
1,047,633 

807,001 


14,014,780 


Com, 
Bushels. 


31,989,979 

1,068,456 

154,587 

496,397 

2,670,091 

~~4«),586 

2,162,477 

2,597,936 


41,589,508 
"'27i928 

57ri4 


2,066,722 

1,971,132 

1,200,150 

150,398 

2,000 


47,013,552 
1,595,262 

1,870,920 


50,479,724 


=F 


Oats, 
Bushels. 


4,502,729 

48,090 

645,012 

56.214 

1,003,328 


V    115,411 


6,370,784 

7,064 

18,962 

1,240 

1,018 

""iisso 

2,953,791 

1,646,272 

763,400 

489,856 

1,300 


12,265.537 
844,669 

2,700,082 


15,800,288 


Rye, 

Bushels. 


199,961 


81,577 


231,538 

400 

985 

7322- 

2,468 

"'12^677  V 

18,842 

45,078 

184,900 

263,295 

8,800. 


776,805 
201,674 

450,597 


1,429,076 


Barley, 
Bushels. 


2,235,059 
16,185 


76,779 


2,500 


2,330,533 


45,2« 
^68,d7i6- 


50,266 

13,897 

57,560 

558,815 

597,184 

947,360 

354,038 

8,440 


5,032,308 
307,039 

439,333 


5,778,679 


Considerable  amounts  of  grain  are  received  in  the  city  by  teams;  this  is  not  included  in  the  above 
statement. 

Included  in  shipments  to  "  Other  American  Ports  "  are  large  amounts  shipped  hence  to  Collingwood, 
Port  Huron  and  Port  Colbome,  but  are  consigned  through  to£astem  points  in  the  United  States. 


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52 


STATEMENT 


Showing  the  Quantities  and  Value  of  Articles  of  Domestic  Produce 
Exported  from  Chicago  to  Canada  hy  Lake  during  the  year  1872. 


Abticles. 

Quantities. 

Value. 

Flour       

Barrel. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Bushels. 

Barrels. 

Barrels. 

Boxes. 

Pounds. 

Barrels. 

Tons. 

Barrels. 

Bags. 

Tons. 

Bales. 

Barrels. 

627 

2,321,478 

5,209,998 

115,411 

2,500 

20 

12,681 

107     •. 

4,500 

300 

40 

5 

81 

20 

777 

62 

$3,872  00 

Wheat                        

2,773,308  00 

2,397,980  00 

24,990  00 

Com                     

Oats             - 

Barley     

500  00 

Beef 

201  00 

Pork - 

137,306  00 

Cured  Meats 

3,737  00 
450  00 

Grease 

Com  Meal            

760  00 

Com  Meal 

840  00 

Buckwheat  Flour 

36  00 

Feed           

98  00 

Feed                 

430  00 

Broom  Com 

6,723  00 

Beans 

308  00 

Total                       

$5,251,539  00 

DIRECT  IMPORTATIONS  FROM  CANADA 

The  following  Statement  shows  the  Articles,  and  Quantities  of  each. 
Imported  at  Chicago  direct  from  Canada  during  the  year  1872. 


Abticlzs. 


Almonds 

Bath  Brick 

Bleaching  Powders 

Books  

Carpets .-. 

Cattle  Hair 

Caustic  Soda 

Cement 

China  Clay. 

Cutlery 

Doors  

Drugs  

Dry  Goods... 

Earthenware 

Fancy  Goods  

Fish 

Floor  Tiles 

Granite 

Hardware  

Household  Goods.. 

Iron — Pig 

Iron— R.  R. 

Iron  Girders 

Iron  Tubes 

Lath 

Lead  Pipe 


Bags. 

Boxes. 

Casks. 

Cases. 

Bales. 

Bales. 

Drums. 

Barrels. 

Casks. 

Cases. 

Number. 

Cases. 

Cases. 

Crates. 

Cases. 

Barrels. 

Cases. 

Cases. 

PacTiages. 

Packages. 

Tons. 

Bars. 

Number. 

Number. 

Number. 

Packages. 


Quantities. 


310 

1,983 

20 

138 

117 

86 

157 

8,617 

445 

7 

55 

371 

86 

416 

275 

3,325 

222 

114 

33 

184 

19,334 

11,191 

555 

2,655 

374,000 

796 


Abticles. 


Lead— Pig 

Liquors  and  H.  Wines 

Lumber.. 

Maple  Sugar 

Marble 

Oil 

Pearl  White 

Pickles 

Plate  Glass 

Porter  and  Ale 

Salt 

Salt 

Salt 

Sal.  Soda 

Sheet  Glass 

Soap 

Soda  Ash 

Steel 

Timber,  round 

Tin  Tubes 

Tobacco  Pipes 

Raisins 

Rice 

White  Lead 

Wine 

Wood 


Bars. 

Packages. 

Feet. 

Barrels. 

Cases. 

Barrels. 

Tierces. 

Casks. 

Cases. 

Packages. 

Barrels. 

Bags. 

Tons. 

Packages. 

Boxes. 

Cases. 

Casks. 

Packages. 

Pieces. 

Boxes. 

Boxes. 

Boxes. 

Bags. 

Kegs. 

Packages. 

Cords. 


Quantities. 


872 

3,307 

11,302,000 

82 

59 

ao9 

168 
5,466 

448 

4,830 

66,044 

8,412 

3,857 


vm 

1,10!8 

1,304 
3,766 


»^'!Tr5*»«"^7 


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53 


STATEMENT 


Showing  the  amount  of  Duties  collected  at  the  Custom  House  at  Chicago 
on  Foreign  Importations  during  the  year  1872,  hy  months. 


MONTHS. 


January 

February 

March , 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Total 

Add  Bonded  Goods  to  Direct  Importations 

Grand  Total 


Bonded  Goods. 

Direct 
Impobts. 

Duties. 

Duties. 

$44,211  73 

$36,645  28 

33,050  71 

52,884  86 

30,865  99 

144,562  51 

48,355  05 

182,273  23 

28,593  32 

111,153  43 

19,358  05 

71,283  64 

14,536  18 

65,025  87 

51,229  59 

278,617  44 

23,154  88 

330,617  69 

15,490  71 

311,608  73 

29,524  07 

120,448  47 

5,420  16 

65,a'>3  18 

$343,790  44 

$1,770,974  33 

343,790  44 

$2,114,764  77 

.    STATEMEOT      a;    ■  :;  ,^^^^^^^^^ 

Showi/ng  theprvncipal  Articles  irruported  at  Chicago  during  the  year  1872, 
and  the  amount  of  Duties  coUected  on  each. 


CLASS  OF  GOODS. 


Dry  Goods 

Iron  and  Steel 

Glass 

Wines  and  Liquors 

Cigars 

Tea  

Coffee 

Carpets 

Salt 

Fruits  and  Nuts 

Fancy  Goods 

Lumber 

Rice 

Ale,  Beer  and  Porter 

Cutlery 

Earthen  and  China  Ware 

Caustic  Soda 

Lead  and  Lead  Pipe 

Tin  Plate 

Sugar 

Fish 

Cement 

Manufactures  of  India  Rubber 

Calf  Skins 

Miscellaneous  Gktods 

Total  Duties  collected... 


Duties 
Collected. 


$861,490  44 

261,407  87 

98,999  63 

84,621  69 

75,803  55 

62,920  70 

54,247  59 

44,79104 

28,014  04 

27,663  86 

19,799  53 

19,428  55 

19,370  33 

13,107  41 

13,000  23 

7,043  34 

6,942  28 

4,919  80 

3,581  75 

3,538  91 

2,851  75 

2,543  80 

2,436  83 

2,435  25 

393,805  00 


$2,114,764  77 


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55 


FLOUR  MANUFACTURED 


IN   CHICAGO. 


The  following  StateTnent  shows  the  amount  of  Flour  manufactured  ^ 
hy  the  various  city  mills  for  the  last  five  years. 


MILLS. 


Star  and  Crescent  Mills.. 
Oriental  Mills 

*Dater,  Whaling  &  Co.  ... 

*J.  D.  Cole,  Jr 

*B.  Adams  &  Co... 

*Umon  Pacific  Mills 

♦National  Mills 

Michigan  Mills 

*Garden  City  MUls 

Lake  Street  Mills 

Empire  Mills 

Milwaukee  Avenue  Mills 

State  Street  Mills 

Chicago  City  Mills 

Other  Mills  .._. 

Total 


1872. 


186,968 


1871. 


119,100 

111,092 

54,868 

52,674 

45,000 

38,000 

30,473 

2.3,000 

24,000, 
1,500^ 

"3,665 



2,000 

327,739 


1870. 


443,976 


1869. 


100,321 

123,613 

57,613 

55,918 

50,300 

56,381 

50,071 

44,578 

36,500 

53,000 

37,381 

35,187 

45,000 

23,416 

10,000 

40,000 

24,790 

35,692 

9,500 

27,350 

8,000 

8,000 

8,000 

9,800 

5,000 

12,350 

15,000 

i,566 

3,000 

543,285 


1868. 


128,937 
105,500 
&3,146 
49,632 
62,000 
39,696 
57,000 
67,000 
34,568 
44,500 
14,000 


22,500 

20,000 

4,000 


732,479 


.V 


*  Mills  destroyed  by  fire  October  8th  and  9th,  1871. 


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PEICES  OF  FLOUR 

For  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


Medium  to 

Fancy 

Clioice 

Common  to 

Spring 
Supers. 

Kye 

riour. 

Wkbk  EiroiNG. 

Choice 
Wliite  Winter. 

Minnesota 
Extras. 

Spring 
Extras. 

Gk)od 
SpringExtras. 

■rTapnfl''y 

n 

7  25®  8  50 

7  00®7  25 

6  50@6  75 

5  25@6  25 

3  75@5  00 

4  00@4  25 

u    ^ 

13 

7  25®  8  75 

7  00®7  25 

6  50®6  75 

5  00@6  25 

3  75@4  90 

4  00®4  1» 

(( 

20 

7  25®  9  00 

7  00®7  25 

6  25®6  50 

5  00@6  10 

3  75@4  90 

4  00®4  10 

tfc 

27 

7  25®  9  00 

7  00®7  25 

6  25@6  50 

5  00@6  00 

3  75@4  80 

4  00@4  15. 

Febraary  ...i 

3 

7  25@  9  00 

7  00@7  25 

6  25®6  50 

5  00@6  00 

3  75@4  90 

4  00@4  15 

10 

7  25®  9  00 

7  00@7  25 

6  25@6  50. 

5  00®6  10 

3  75@4  75 

4  00®4  15 

fcb 

17 

7  25®  9  00 

7  00®7  25 

*50l6  75 

5  00®6  25 

3  90@5  00 

4  10@4  15 

(( 

24 

7  50®  9  25 

6  75®7  25 

#50®6  75 

5  25®6  25 

4  00@5  00 

4  10®4  25- 

March     

91 

7  50®  9  25 

6  75®7  30 

6  30®6  60 

5  25@6  25 

4  00@5  00 

4  20@4  35 

(( 

9 

7  50®  9  50 

6  75@7  25 

6  25@6  60 

400®5  00 

4  20@4  35- 

fc4 

16 

8  00@10  00 

6  75@7  25 

6  25®6  60 

5  20@6  00 

4  00@4  75 

4  10®4  30- 

(( 

23 

8  00®10  25 

7  00®7  40 

6  25@6  75 

5  20®6  00 

4  00®4  75 

4  00@4  30 

(( 

30 

8  00®10  25 

7  00@7  50 

6  25®6  75 

5  00@6  00 

4  00@4  ra 

4  00@4  35- 

April 

fi 

8  00@10  25 

7  00@7  50 

6  25@6  75 

5  00®6  00 

4  00@4  75 

4  0u@4  30> 

^   u 

13 

8  00@10  25 

7  00@7  50^ 

6  25@6  75 

5  00@6  00 

3  75@4  75 

4  00@4  30 

fck 

20 

8  00®10  75 

7  25@7  75 

6  50@7  25 

5  25®6  50 

4  00@5  00 

4  10@4  30 

t( 

27 

8  50@11  25 

7  50@8  50 

7  10@7  50 

5  75@7  00 

4  25@5  50 

4  25®4  50 

Mav - 

4 

8  50®11  25 

8  00®8  75 

7  25@8  00 

5  75@7  00 

4  50@5  50 

4  25@4  50 

•^u 

11 

9  00®11  50 

8  50®9  25 

8  00@8  50 

6  00®7  50 

4  75®6  00 

4  30@4  60 

(t 

18 

9  00®11  50 

8  50@9  25 

8  00®8  50 

6  00®7  75 

4  75@6  00 

4  50@4  75- 

-        11 

25 

8  75®11  25 

8  50®9  25 

7  75®8  50 

6  00@7  50 

4  75@5  75 

4  50®4  60 

June 

1 

8  75@11  25 

8  50®9  00 

7  75@8  25 

6  00@7  50 

4  75@5  75 

4  50@4  60 

L( 

8 

8  75®11  25 

8  50@9  00 

7  75®8  25 

6  00®7  50 

4  50@5  75 

4  40@4  60 

ifc 

15 

8  50@11  00 

8  25®9  00 

7  50@8  25 

5Nr5@7  25 

425®5  50 

4  40®4  60 

W 

22 

8  50@11  00 

7  75®8  75 

7  2o@8  00 

5  50@7  25 

425@5  25 

4  2g@4  50 

(I 

29 

8  50@10  75 

7  50®8  50 

7  00@7  50 

5  25@6  75 

3  75@4  75 

4  20@4  30 

July - 

fi 

8  25@10  50 

7  50®8  50 

6  75@7  50 

5  00@6  50 

3  50@4  50 

4  00@4  25- 

\c 

13 

8  00®10  50 

6  50@7  25 

5  00@6  00 

3  25®4  50 

3  90®4  00 

(I 

20 

8  00®10  50 

7  50@8  00 

6  50@7  25 

4  75@6  00 

325®4  50 

3  80@4  Oa 

(( 

27 

8  00®10  50 

7  25@8  00 

6  50®7  25 

4  75@6  00 

3  00@4  50 

3  80®4  00 

August 

3 

8  00®10  50 

7  50®8  25 

6  50@7  50 

4  75@6  00 

3  00@4  50 

4  00®4  40 

tfc 

10 

8  00®10  50 

7  75@8  50 

6  75@7  50 

5  00@6  50 

3  25@4  75 

4  25@4  5a 

fc( 

17 

8  00®10  25 

7  75®8  50 

6  75®7  50 

5  00@6  50 

325@4  50 

4  10@4  25- 

i( 

24 

8  00@10  00 

7  50®8  25 

6  50@7  25 

4  75®6  25 

3  00@4  50 

4  00@4  25 

ifc 

31 

8  00®10  00 

750@8  25 

6  50@7  25 

4  75®6  25 

3  00@4  50 

4  00®4  25 

September 

7 

8  00@10  00 

7  50®8  25 

6  50®7  25 

4  75®6  25 

3  00@4  50 

4  00@4  10 

14 

8  00@10  25 

7  75®8  25 

6  50@7  50 

5  00®6  25 

3  25@4  75 

4  00@4  10 

(( 

21 

8  00®10  25 

7  75@8  25 

6  50@7  50 

5  00®6  25 

3  25®4  75 

4  00@4  10 

(b 

28 

7  75®10  00 

7  75@8  00 

6  50®7  50 

5  25@6  25 

3  50®5  00 

4  00@4  15 

October 

5 

7  75@10  00 

7  50@8  00 

6  25@7  25 

5  00@6  00 

3  25^4  75 

4  10@4  20 

(L 

12 

7  75®10  00 

7  25®7  75 

6  25®7  25 

5  00®6  00 

3  00®4  75 

fcb 

19 

7  75®10  00 

7  25®7  75 

6  25@7  25 

5  00®6  00 

3  00@4  75 

4  00@4  15 

b( 

26 

7  75@10  00 

7  00@7  50 

6  00@7  00 

4  50@5  75 

3  00®4  50 

4  00®4  10 

November 

2 

7  7^®  9  75 

7  00@7  50 

6  00@7  00 

4  75@6  00 

3  00@4  50 

3  75®4  00 

ti 

9 

7  75®  9  75 

6  75@7  25 

6  00@6  50 

4  50@5  75 

3  00®4  50 

3  75@4  00 

It 

16 

7  75®  9  75 

6  50@7  25 

6  00@6  50 

4  50®5  50 

3  00@4  25 

3  75@4  10 

bb 

23 

7  75®10  00 

6  50@7  25 

6  00@6  50 

4  50®5  75 

325@4  50 

3  75@4  00 

(( 

30 

7  75@10  00 

6  75@7  25 

600@6  50 

4  50®5  75 

3  25@4  50 

3  75@4  00 

December 

7 

7  75@10  00 

6  75®7  25 

6  00@6  50 

4  50@5  75 

3  00®4  25 

3  75@4  10 

it 

14 

7  75@10  00 

6  75@7  25 

600®6  50 

4  50@5  75 

3  00@4  25 

3  75@4  10 

4t 

21 

7  75@10  00 

6  50®7  25 

6  00®6  25 

4  50@6  75 

3  00@4  25 

4  00®   25 

(1 

28 

7  75@10  00 

6  50@7  25 

600@6  25 

4  50@5  75 

325@4  25 

425®4  50 

Note.— The  custom  so  largely  prevails  of  selling  flour  on  terms  not  made  public,  that  accurate 
quotations  are  with  great  difficulty  obtained. 


58 


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o-rH  ^-o  o 


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■  •>i<ooir» 


oj 

a 
o 

S.V    .'Ph    I 

•I— I  >^      I  rn      I 


3=5 


iOO 
COCO 


;3  t-OO 
00  03  000 
t-^rH_TJ'0 

OiOi 


Tj<050»0 

T-H  -i-H  O  O 

thOCOO 


■*t-o<?» 

OTPoa; 

coio-voo 


2ggS 

t-l-H'VCO 

i-T         CO 


5  5  d  h-;  d  d  c5  J^' 1-4  f^' Ph' o' 


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00 


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03 


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02 


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03 


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a 


OOiO-^OOfNt-OT-HOOi-HO 

oooo__T-<_t^n<^ODoS3_io^t^iO 

i-rO03'"T-rc0Ql-^-^'c0-^'"oio' 

eooi-ii-<Qaoiocos«-4oa5 


3 


0"iteo33CiOt-oooc 
i-ii-i-^coooooocx;c 

OOOCOOO(?(00«i.-OOC 


o 

03 
CO 
CO 

5 


a3<Niooocoot-i.oooi: 


T-i         ,    0000O'<S< 


^ 


ooinof-ocoo«c-ooo  o 

C>*r^C<  C3  t-O  O  Oi-H  OOO  T-H 

O_^T-J^O33_O_^OS«O^0C£-^rtO  »0 

OCO  T-H  COOOCOCO  iO 

■^  s^  00 

<rf  ^  of 


I05*ino000!:--<5<t:-t- 


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_  CTj  crj  cy  1 


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Ot-'^t , ^    -. 


*  (W^  T-J  lO  lO  (?<  c 


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OOrlffScOCOOOUOOOO 

ir^oc -^co^oo  t^«  "^T^  ^*^  "^ 
us 


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i-iooo-jiinocowooo 

03010t-iOOOl-OCOOOO 
iO  0_iO_03  OOiTSlOCOOO-^TP 

ofwi-rofsf^'oicTodtjodcf 

I-  <?*        1-11/3  r-l  TITO  S*  ■*  CO 


c{ 


(NX'VOlOffJOCOCOO'VO 

C03<i-i:0'?<T-<'3'?<C0Q-S'o 
i-O^dt-vooococoo^^ftooo 

oroi-rcrt^ici-i-w'o''T4'i-roD 

Tji  CO  ■*  TT  ^  i-i  CO^  «  CO  C: 


s 

-« 


oinococoosot-ooco 

03  O  ff*  CO  O  03  O  i-  O  O  t- 

O  i-t^^CO  t-_,0_^0  rtO  00  o  o_^ 

CO^  T— •       .  CO  T"l 


o 

00 


•voo-vooicooo 

COC03<0«COOOOJO 
00  CO  "^T-^OO^O^OC  Tj^O  "<i^ 


00 

03 


02  0oio^iot-iow3<; 


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03 

o 

a 
a 
bD 

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w. 


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=?a>rwep<^-^w«^»KJr»«SWJ'^^  Jift^/JIgifl^^-w^^  »JWt*?*"«^**B' 


59 


PRICES  OF  WHEAT 

OBBghest  and  Lowest  Cash  Prices) 

For  each  week  duririg  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


No.  2 

RedWinter. 


January... 

Lb 

;; 

"     __-X. 

February. . 

March 

ih 

April. 

fab 

bC 

May 

fcb 
bb 

June 

bb 

bb 

bb 
bb 

Jaly 

August 

it 

September 

It 
(t 

October... 

tt 

ti 
November. 

u 
•  t 
fct 

December. 


.@1  37 
.@1  38 
.@1  40 
.@1  45 


.@1  40 
.@1  39 
.@1  37 


@1  75 

....@1  60 
1  50@1  53 
1  13@1  24 
1  25@1  30 
@1  30 


@1  50 

1  50@1  53 
1  48®1  52 


No.  3 
Winter. 


1  33@1  35 
97@1  20 
....@1  18 
1  17®.. . 
1  17@— 
1  15@... 


No.  1 
Spring. 


$1  22i^@l  28 

@1  28 

@1.  28X 
®1  28>i 
@1  29 
@1  29 
28j^@l  31 
29  @1  34 
@1  34 
@1  32 
®1  30 
@1  30 
@1  27 
@1  30 
@1  36 
@1  38 
@1  45 
®1  45 
@1  60 
@1  60^ 
@1  58 
®1  55 
@1  55 
@1  55 
27>^@1  49 
25  @1  32 
21J^@1  30 
25  @1  29 
@1  28 
®1  34 
®1  41 
@1  50>^ 
@1  61 
®1  56J^ 
@1  25 
@1  29 
27X®1  33 

23  @1  28><^ 

24  @1  27 
19>^@1  26 
20    ®1  243^ 

®1  24>^ 
®1  16 
®1  18^ 
@1  18 
®1  14 
@1  21 
@1  20 
®1  21 
@1  22 
@1  22 


22'/2@l  24% 


No.  2 
Spring. 


20^®: 


22   ®: 
22   @: 


243^® 


23^1  _ 
22    @ 

18  @: 

17%® 
18%@ 

19X@: 
21X® 


28    @ 


40    @ 


43     ~ 
46  Ji 
48 

27>rf@: 
21     ' 


22^® 

21X® 
23     ' 


38 
53 
11  ® 
133^® 
18>^®; 
22     Z 

17K@: 

17X®: 

ll>^® 

ll3<r® 

09   ® 

06?i®; 

07>^@: 

04%®: 

01     "' 

06K® 

w%,m 

08%® 
10%®: 


17   ®: 


25 

24M 

24 

24 

24>^ 

25 

25% 

26X 

25% 

24% 

23 

23>^ 

213^ 

23 

23 

27 

35% 

42% 

60 

60^ 

53^ 

52 

55 

49 

29>ir 


^11? 
26;^ 
36% 
32 

37M 

50 

61 

56M 

19>^ 

24 

28% 

23 

19J^ 

21 

15K 

14^ 

11 

09>ir 


03^ 

IIM 

10% 
11^ 
13% 

16X 
21 


No.  3 
Spring. 


10%® 

12  ® 

13  @ 
12^®: 
13>^@: 

14  - 


1%' 

17  ( 
15  ( 
12>^( 
12^( 
14><r( 

14X< 

17 

18 

23 

28 

32 

40 

40 

38 


@ 


13% 

13^ 

15 

14 

15 

15>^ 

15 

18 

18 

17 

15 

17X 

16>^ 

17% 

20^ 

27^ 

30 

43 

45 

42 

42^ 

38 

40 

36>^ 

18 

15 

10 

11 

12 

15 

30 

36 

20 

11>^ 

16^ 

193^ 

IIJ^ 
09^ 
08 
07^ 
053^ 
00 
®    98% 
@    98 
®    93>^ 
@1  02 
©1  003^ 
®1  02^ 
00>^@1  04><r 
00X®1  03J^ 
04    @1  07^4 


35 
33 
14 
10 
08 
09 
10 
13 
18 
28 
90 
03 
113^®: 

14>^i 
08>^( 
04  I 


97 
97 
96 
94 
93 
90 
95 
98 
99 


Rejected 
Spring. 


$1  01  ®1  043^ 

1  03  1  04 

1  03  @1  W.yi 

1  03  ®1  05 

1  05  ®1  05^ 
1  04>^®1  05 

1  05  @1  06 

1  09  ®1  09X 

1  08  ®1  09 

1  07  ®1  08 

1  05  @1  08 

1  04  ®1  06 

1  05  ®1  06 

1  06  @1  07 

"Tii""®'.'."" 
"i'i2"®i"i8"' 

1  15  @1  20 

1  20  ®1  23 

1  20  @1  22 

1  10  @1  16 

1  00  @1  06 

1  00    @ 

95    @ 

95  @1  00 

1  00    @ 

...®1  05 

1  02  @1  12 

1  12  @1  17 

75  @1  00 

90  @    97 

96  @1  03 
1  02  @1  07 

98  ®1  00 

94  @1  00>^ 

87  ®    953^ 

87  @    95 

86  ®    93 

85  @    88 

80  @    U)4 

81  @    84 
80  ®    83 


92 
92;^ 


87 
91 
91 
93 


93 
96 


Note.— The  receipts  of  Winter  Wheat  have  been  very  small,  and  it  has  mostly  been  sold  on  Track 
by  sample. 


'»»,"»; 


>!"=  5'WW?a>"«!7raTO»»"^'°"T7'T^W"'SS"Wr*'W«"*3^^ 


^JJ^-^^lv 


53 


OO 


5* 


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jooeoinoc, - 


JOSDQOiNCOC 
t-  lO  T-<  » ' 


o'trfi-Tr-r 


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13 
S 


^ 


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fe 


a 


n 
n 

o 


o 

00 


SlOOt- 


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T-H  CO 


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iS  0*1-1 


g 


TO 

o 


O00C5O 
(N-*tH0O 


C305a0O<Nl-0SH5 


T-i55ooeo 


OO-^Wr-tCOCOCO 


^tH 


O 


CO 
CO 


■r-C^  T-* 


00  00  CO -^ 


i?= 


8Sg8S 


OOtOi-i 


03 

o 

33 
Q 

a 


« 


CO  CO 


T-<  1-1   O   O 

T-<_COCOCO_ 
(NCOofof 


■*b-O0» 

CO  in -^00 


^«« 


'^^^« 


00 

in 


00 
0« 


1- 

o 

OS 
Oi 


lO 

I— 


CO 

o 


in 

lO 


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CO 


GO 


^ 
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Eh 


u 
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m 


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^ 


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03 

i-s 


M 
O 
Hi 

fll 
n 


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lO-*OOS«t-OT-lOOi-lO 

i-.-3ir — 

«r-H 


00  0*1-1 1-1 5* 


t^Tl<  00  5t3^0»^lO  t^l 

"t^Sfcorfoi 
lOMMTttOC 

i-ioo-q<ioio 


«C-*C0350:Ot-00C 


05o»iooocoot-inooQ 

©4C0i0Q0T-JCiC*i-IC3OOO 

e«  05_i-i  c»  00  CO  "*.i-<,'^  i-  '"ioo 

too*  T-1         .    COOOStJI 

i-T  \ 


ooioot-tocoe*t-ooo 

S«i-i5*05t-OOpi-IOOQ 

to  1-4^0  rooa>.o<_ox^i:-__i-i^3 

inco-^«D'coi-rm'oo''ccoi-r 
toco  1-t  cototococo 

■*  ■  — 


xr 


o^tocoio  t-io'coojooi-T 

OQiHO*        1-1  -COCOOJIO 

C5_  \r-(        1-1 

T-T  \ 


otD_Ta<^cooi>oi-<_r)H^-*_oo 

t-^-*"oDT-rovfTjro«o"iaicror 

OOCOO*       T-1  y^^OiOi 


S«i-l00O05l3OtOTHOif5 

c*tO"^comi3iiniocoiot- 
>-  at  I— CO  in  05  o  t-  to  en  1-1 

o«  io"o*e<'e4"-<3''' 

05  1— I  1-1 


i-|ioioe<c 


JOi-OOO 

_^_«e5coooiooi-TO 

10  0DTl<^C0  0l5t-^S<-^i-<^OO0J^ 

oT-^'i-Tooi-J'iocoit^t^i-roJ'co 

1-11-1  IH  ^  I-IIO 


iHOOO- 

osSiS  t-1 
in  oio  c7ac 


iinocofNOoo 
I  00  t- to  CO  o  to  o 
)  in  in  CO  to  in  -H  Tji 

OicT  QOt;  ode  ' 


oJXTjioinCTOcocooTjiQ 
co3;i-ico^i-i'»|'Na5o-20 
in_x-*_tioococo;o_cSooo 

cTto^i-TcTir-^irrr-r-^crT-rt^Qcr 
1^1  CO  Tji  Tji  -^  i-ic^oiyi  coc: 


OinOCOC03:Ot-OQOO 

05  o  e«  CO  in  03  o  i-  CD  in  i— 
o  i-i_^co  t-^;o  o  1-1  to  oD  m  to_^ 

io''co'inin'oo'in''in  fffoif  cTod 

CO^-l  1— 1         CC  1-^ 


ijioOTjiotoinocso 
coco:g<ino*Gctoo«tc> 
ooco-^i-icoinoc'^o-^ 


0*  in  i-iio  o<  to  1-1 


\. 


03  ; 

a  > 

33  1 

O  I 

^  I 

=S 

bo  I 


I    It,.    1    i 


_  :iih  .«  ;=»ii8 


to 
co_ 

CO 

1— t 
■* 


^ 


to 
1-1 
lO 

s' 

00 
0* 


s 


00 
1—1 


S3 

■s 

EH 


a^gji;^ 


59 


PRICES  OF  WHEAT 

(Highest  and  Lowest  Gash  Prices) 

For  each  week  duriTig  the  year  1872. 


.cff- 


Week  Ending 


January... 
February.. 

u 

March 

lb 

April. 

May 

June 

kb 

tl 

Lb 

July 

bi 

bb 

August 

(( 

ib 

bfc 

September 

CI 
(4 

October... 

it 
It 

November. 

4b 
.b 
bb 

bb 

December. 


No.  2 
RedWinter. 

No.  3 
Winter. 

@1  37 

@1  38 

@1  40 

@1  45 

...-@1  40 

@1  39 

@1  37 

@1  75 

.-..@1  60 
1  50@1  53 
1  13@1  24 
1  25®1  30 

@1  30 

1  33@1  35 
97@1  20 
....(ai  18 
1  17®-— 
1  17®—. 
1  15®.... 

@1  50 

1  50@1  52 
1  48@1  52 

No.  1 
Spring. 


$1  22>g-@l  28 


@1  28 


@1  28>^ 
©1  29 
®1  29 

28X®1  31 
29    @1  34 
@1  34 
@1  32 

tl  30 
1  30 
®1  27 
@1  30 


@1  45 
@1  45 
@1  60 

@i  myi 

@1  58 
@1  55 
®1  55 
®1  55 
27i^@l  49 
25  @1  32 
21i^@l  30 
25  @1  29 
23  @1  28 
@1  34 
®1  41 
@1  50>^ 
@1  61 
@1  56^ 
@1  25 
@1  29 
27j^@]  33 

23  @1  28^ 

24  @1  27 
19^@1  26 
20    @1  24><r 

@1  24X 
®1  16 
@1  18Jf 
@1  18 
@1  14 
®121 
®1  20 
@1  21 
@1  22 
@1  22 


22i/2®l  24^2 


No.  2 
Spring. 


20>,r@: 


22 
22 


23>^@: 
24J^@ 


23%@: 
22     - 
18 
17%®: 


19K@: 
2l3<r®: 
22%®: 
28   ® 


40   @ 


43 

46%1_ 
48  ®: 
27^®: 
21  @: 
~1  20  ® 
22>^@ 
21K@ 
23  ®: 


53 
11 

13^® 

18^® 

22    @ 

17K®: 

17K@: 

iij^®: 

11^®: 

09    ~ 

06x@: 

07>^@: 

04%®: 

01     ' 

06K@ 

07X@: 

08%®: 

10%® 


17  @: 


25 

24% 

24 

24 

24>i 

25 

25% 

26jr 

25% 

24% 

23 

23^ 

21>^ 

23 

23 

27 

35% 

42% 

60 

60^ 

M 


53% 

52 

55 

49 

29>^ 


263^ 

26% 

32 

87K 

50 

61 

56% 

19X 
24 

28% 

23 

19% 

21 

15% 

14^ 

11 

09>^ 

08^ 

033^ 

11% 

10% 

11>^ 

13% 

16^ 

21 


No.  3 
Spring, 


10%@1  13% 

12  @1  13>^ 

13  ®1  15 
12^®1  14 
13^®1  15 

14  ®1  153.^ 
14^@1  15 
17>^®1  18 


@1  18 
~1  17 
1  15 
1  17^ 
1  16% 
_1  17% 
®1  17% 
®1  20% 
@1  27% 
®1  30 
@1  43 
@1  45 
@1  42 
®1  42% 


15 

12%( 

12%( 

14%i 

14%< 

17 

18 

23 

28 

32 

40 

40 

38 

36%@1  38 


35 
33 
14 
10 
08 
09 
10 
13 
18 
28 
90 
03 


97 
97 
96 
94 
93 
90 


a  40 
®136% 
@1  18 
@1  15 
®1  10 
@1  11 

tl  12 
1  15 
®1  30 
®1  36 
@1  20 
®1  11% 
11%®1  16% 
14%@1  19% 
08%@1  11% 
04    @1  09% 
98    ®1  08 
©107% 
@1  05% 
®1  00 

§98% 
98 
@    93% 
95,  ®1  02 

98  @1  00% 

99  @1  02% 
00%@1  04% 
00%®1  03% 
04    ®1  07% 


Rejected 
Spring. 


$1  01  @1  04% 

1  03  1  04 

1  08  @1  «>% 

1  03  @1  05 

1  05  ®1  05% 
1  04%@1  05 

1  05  ®1  08 

1  09  ®1  09% 

1  08  ®1  09 

1  07  @1  08 

1  05  @1  08 

1  04  @1  06 

1  05  ®1  06 

1  06  ®1  07 

"'i"i2"'@i'i8" 

1  15  ®1  20 

1  20  ®1  22 

1  20  @1  22 

1  10  ®1  16 

1  00  @1  06 

1  00    ® 

95    ® 

95  ®1  00 

1  00    ® 

@1  05 

1  02  ®1  12 

1  12  @1  17 

75  ®1  00 

90  ®    97 

96  @1  03. 
1  02  @1  07 

98  @1  00 

94  ®1  00% 

87  ®    95% 

87  @    95 

86  @    93 

85  ®    88 

80  @    84% 

81  ®  84 
80  ®  88 
83%®    88 

86  @    92 

87  ®    92% 

91  ®    98% 
91  ®    93 
93  @    96 


Note.— The  receipts  of  Winter  Wheat  have  been  very  Bmall,  and  it  has  mostly  been  sold  on  Track 
by  sample. 


~^T^^rf!^^r^--'^  '■      ■ 


'^'^7W5*^5?e^ 


60 


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a 

a 

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1-1  ■*■!-<  ?o  oB  «c 


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5io25oc- 


*>- -^^  is  is  CO  o 

00-*.OrH!0 

T-I     en     o*«o 


■i-ia0!22O:c 

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OOOOlOi-cO 
O  r-i  OS  S«  1-1  to 


i-<  i-l(N  O  11 1- 

■*_;o  ifS^o  c«_io 

T-i    i-Ti-tc^r 


ifflOOOi-nfflO 


tpinoooioo 
^m  t-ooi-i 
^  o  o;  ^  OT  OS 

iH  OT  CO  CO  1— t  05 

ooSinosos* 

^-  05  i-<  i-<  -^  00 


rot-t-ioeoo 

O-*O00t-35 


00  O  1-1  o  M  o5_ 
i-Tin'oooot^ 


00QO3  t-o 
CD  0*  o  t-^e? 

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CO^COiO^i-^^CO 

oost-o<r« 

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62 


PKICES  OF  CORN  AND  OATS 


(Highest  and  Lowest  Cash  Prices) 


For  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 

Canal 

Com, 

Afloat. 

No.  2 

Corn. 

Eej  acted 
Corn. 

No.  1 
Oats. 

No.  2 

Oats. 

Rejected    . 
Oais. 

* 

January  

6 

40^4  (a  41V 

37%  @  38% 

31%  ©32% 

31%  ©321^ 

28%®29>ir 
28%  @  30 

(t     " 

13 

40%®,  41% 

38     ©  39 

3214  ©  32% 

323^  @  32% 

it 

20 

39%  @  415^ 

38     ©3834 

3214  ©  m 

32X  ©  32% 

28%  @  29>^ 
28X  ©  29  V 

it 

27 

39%@41i'8 

37     ©38 

32     @3;j 

31%  ©  3214 

February  _  _ . 

.3 

4014®  41 14 

37     ©38 

33     ©34 

3214  ©  32% 

29      ©  29V 

b( 

10 

40     ®  40% 

36%  @  37 

33     ©34 

3214  @  32% 

29      @  29>i- 

It 

17 

4014  @  40% 

36     ©37 

3;3     ©34 

32%  ©  .32>< 

29>ir  ©29% 
29  ©  29% 
29  ®  29;^ 
28i<^  @  29 

(( 

24 

39%  @  40i4 

3514  ©  37 

33     ©34 

32     ©32% 

March.  _    .  . 

2 

38%  @  39J4 

32%  ©  34 

31 J^  ©33 

Ik 

9 

37K  ®387^ 

32     ©  &314 

30%  ©3114 

(I 

16 

35%  @37i4 

31      @  33% 

30     ©  3114 

28      @  29 

b( 

23 

.. 

3614  @  3778 

31      ©84 

30     ©  3214 

28     ©30 

it 

30 

37     @38>4 

31%  ©33 

31     ©.31% 

29      ©  30 

April 

6 

3714  ®  39Vi 

31%  ©36 

30  V  ©  3314 

29      @  32 

^u 

13 

41     @41K2 

;i8   @  4i>!r 

36>^@37i4 

32     ©  36 

3114  ©  ^314 

30      ©32 

20 

41     @41>4 

38     @  42 

37     ©38 

34     ©37 

31%  ©33% 

30     ©  311^ 

27 

43     @45 

41%  ©43% 

40     ©41 

35     ©  38% 

33%  @  35% 

311^  ©  33^ 

Majr ...... 

4 

43  H  (fb,  46 

42%  @  4414 

40%  ©41% 

37     ©39 

34%  ©37 

32      ©34 

n 

4414  @  4814 

43%  @  48'/2 

41     ©  44% 

38     ©40 

35%  ©  38% 

a3      ©  ,35 

18 

463i  @  49 

45)^  ®  48% 

43     @  45% 

40     ©42 

38     ©42 

34%  ®  .37 

25 

47ai  (a  48% 

463^  @  4854 

44     ©  44% 

41     ®  42% 

40%  @  42% 

37      ®  3834 

June 

1 

43%  @  4714 

4314  @  461/8 

40     ©  42% 

41      ®41% 

40%  ©41% 

37      ©  38 

8 

44     <fl),M 

431/2  @46/2 

41%  ©43% 

41      ©  43V4 

41     ©  4314 

34      ©37 

13 

4514  @  46% 

44%  @  4614 

42     ©44 

41      ©4114 

41     ©  411^ 

32      @  34 

22 

4214  @  45% 

42     @  44  7g 

37%  ©41% 

29     ©  41% 

28     ©41% 

25%  ©  31 

29 

42     @  43V^ 

41!4®4;B 

37%  ©  39% 

28     ©31% 

27     ©31 

25      ©  27 

July 

6 

40%  @  43 

40     @  41% 

37     ©  3814 

26     ©29 

25%  ®  27>^ 

22%  ©  25 

13 

4054  (ft!,  42 

39^®  41% 

36     ©  :B8 

25%  @  31 

25     ®27 

22%  ©  25 

20 

40%  @  4214 

39%  ®  42 

3714  ©  38% 

26%  ©  33 

26     ©28 

23      ©  25 

27 

40%  ©4414 

4014  @  42% 

37^  ©  :i9% 

27     ©  33 

26     ©  27% 

23>^®24>^ 

August 

3 

4314  @  44% 

41%@43% 

39     ®  40% 

28     ©31 

26%  @  28 

24      ©25 

10 

4;B     S5i  45 

421/8  ©43% 

38     ©  3914 

27%  ®  35 

26%  ©  32 

22      ©  24 

17 

42     @44% 

41^  ®  43% 

38%  @  40 

28     @.33 

271^  ©28 

211/2  ©  23M 

24 

40     @  42 

37)^  @  41 

35     ®  37% 

26%  ®  .33 

26     ©  28% 

20      ©  22 

31 

39     (??i40J4 

3'<'%®40 

35     ©  3714 

26%  ©  a3 

26     ©28 

20      ©  21^ 

Septemher.. 

7 

36     @40 

351^  ®  .39% 

333^  @  36 

25     ©32 

24     ©  26% 

19%  ©  21 

14 

36%  (xh,  38 

36     ©  3734 

34%  ©  36 

24     ©30 

24     ©25 

20      ©  21 

21 

35%  @  37 

3514  ©  .361/4 

.34     ®  3514 

24     ©26 

24     ©247^ 

20      @  21X 

28 

35     @  36^ 

34%  ©  ,36 

a3    @  3414 

23     ©25 

2:8  •  ®  24% 

20      ©2114 

October 

5 

83     @,  .36% 

3214  ©  3614 

30     @  34% 

21     ©  23% 

21     @  23% 

18      ©21 

12 

3;J    @  3414 

3214  ©  .33,^ 

30     ©3114 

20%  ©  23 

20%  ©  23 

18%  ©  191^ 

19 

31     @  3414 

29%  ®  ,3:3% 

28%  ©  32 

21      ©23 

21     ©  22% 

18      @  191^ 

26 

30     ®32 

2914  ®  31% 

28     ©29 

2014  ©21% 

2014®  21% 

16      ©  19X 

November.. 

2 

30-4  @  33% 

30     ®  33 

29     ©31% 

2014  ©  21% 

20M@21% 

16%  ©  18 

9 

31i^@34 

30%  ©  .32% 

28     ©  31 

20%  ©  2114 

20%  ©  2114 

17%  ©  I814 

16 

30 14  ©  .3214 

28     ©30 

2014  ©22 

2014  ©  22 

17%  ©  1914 

t( 

23 

32     ©  .33 

29><^  ©  .30 
29     ®  30 

2214  ®  23% 
233^  ©24% 
24     ©25% 

19      ®  22 

(( 

30 

31%  ©.31% 

22%  @  23 

December .. 

7 

301/.  ©.3114 

28j^  ®  29% 

22      ©23 

b( 

14 

31      ©  31K 

29     ®.30 

2414  ©  25% 
23  V  ©  24% 

22%  ©  23^ 
21  ©231^ 
21      ©  22% 

4£ 

21 

3014  ©  .31 

29     ©  29% 

4t 

28 

3014  ©  31 

29     ©29% 

2414  ©24% 

■Sgf«!»??5?,'"      "^  ■ 


63 


PRICES   OF  KYE   AND   BARLEY 


(Highest  and  Lowest  Cash  Prices) 


For  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


Wbbk  Ending 


J  aTiuary          

6 

fcb 

13 

ct          < 

20 

(( 

2T 

February 

3 

10 

(t 

17 

bi 

24 

March 

2 

9 

14 

16 

i; 

23 

tt 

30 

ADril 

6 

^  u 

13 

(( 

20 

t( 

27 

May 

4 

•'u 

11 

u 

18 

ti 

25 

June 

1 

11 

8 

(t 

15 

t( 

22 

bt 

29 

July 

6 

•'u 

13 

(fc 

20 

(b 

27 

August 

3 
10 

t( 

17 

(( 

24 

h6 

31 

September. 

7 
14 

u 

21 

(b 

28 

October 

5 

12 

it 

19 

It 

26 

November 

2 

9 

It 

16 

tt 

23 

(t 

30 

December 

tt 

7 
14 

(I 

21 

t( 

28 

No.  1 
Rye. 


6.3M®67Ji 
•66%@6834 

66  ©68 

67  @68ii 

68  @72 
71  ©741^ 
71  ©73 
7334@75 
73i4@74^ 
71i4@73 
67i4@72 
67^@71 
6854@71i/i 


No.  2 
Eye. 


69  ©72 

69  ©7514 

74  ©77 

75  @80 
79  ©931/4 

81  ©93 

82  ©87 
75  ©79 
71  ©75 
71  ©75 
64  ©72 
58  ©6214 
57  ©58 
55  ©61 
55  ©mVi 
55  (m^Vi 

60  mw% 

57  ©60 

55  ©561,4 

54  ©561/4 

55  ©59 
55  ©57 

55  ©57^ 

57  ©58 

56  @56i/i 
53  ©55 

52  ©521/4 
51  ©52 

50  ©511/4 

51  ©54 

53  ©54 
51  ©531/4 

54  @55%, 
56  ©5714 

58  ©601-2 
61  ©63 
63  ©67- 
69  ©70 


63i4®67 
66i4@683^ 

66  ©68 

67  ©68 

68  ©711/4 
70i/4©74 
71    ©73 

73  ©75 
73i/4@74i/4 
71    ©73 

67  ©711/4 
67i/2©71 

*f68i/4©713i 

68  ©72 

69  ©72 

69  ©75 

74  ©77 

75  ©80 
78  ©93 
80  ©93 
83  ©86 
74    ©78 

70  ©741/^ 

71  ©75 
63  ©71 
57  ©62 
56  ©57 
55  ©601/4 
55    ©60 

55  ©60 
60    ©61 

56  ©60 
55    ©56 

54  ©56 
54i4@59 

55  ©57 
54i4@57ii 
56i/4@57i/4 

55  ©56 
53    ©55 
51%@52V^ 
50i4©52 

50  ©51 
50>^©54 
53    ©54 

51  ©5314 
53i/4@55^ 

56  ©5714 
57i4©60i4 
60i/4@63 
63    ©661/4 
69    ©70 


Kejected 
Rye. 


60  @60K 

60  ©601/^ 

60  @6iyj 

61  ©62 
Sli4©64 
66  ©6714 
65  ©67 
66 
67 
66 
63 
62 
61  ©6514 

61  ©66 

62  ©66 
62  ©67 

65  ©68 

66  ©74 
69 
73 
74 
65 

62  _.. 

62  ©64 

50  ©60 

45  ©49 

44  ©45 
45 
46 
47 
47 
45 

46  __. 
43  @47 

42  ©48 
46  ©48 

43  ©46 
46  ©48 
46  ©47 
46  ©47 

45  ©48 

46  ©48 
46  ©47 
46  ©48 
46  ©47 
46  ©47 
48  ©51 
50  ©51 
52  ©5514 
55  ©57 
58- 
62 


No.  2 
Barley. 


60i/4©63i/4 
61  ©65% 
60    ©62 

58  @61M 

59  @loWa. 
58K®62 
58i/4©60 
5934@63 
57    ©60 

54  ©57 
49  ©60 
49  ©53 
49i/4@53 

49  ©51 
49i4@53 
53    ©58 

56  ©58 

55  ©571/2 

55  ©70 

57  @71 

56  ©65 
56  ©58 
55    ©58 

53  ©58 
48    ©54 

50  ©56 

51  ©56 
50  ©53 
50  ©54 
50    ©55 

54  ©55 

52  ©54 
48  ©60 
61 


No.  3 
Barley. 


63    ©66!^ 

63  ©6714 
65    ©68 

64  ©73 
65i4@70 
64    ©6314 

63  ©65 
60i4©64i/4 

61  ©64 

62  ©65 
59i4@64 
58  ©65 
62  ©70 
60  ©64 
60i4©66 
60  ©67 
613i©68 

64  ©70 


46  ©50 

48  ©521/4 
47i/4©50 

48  ©50 

49  ©50 

50  @3i}4 
50  ©52 
50  ©52 
50  ©52 
49  ©52 
45  ©49 
45  ©46 
45  ©47 
45  ©47 
45  ©46 


Rejected 
Barley. 


46 

52    ©53 


50 

50  ©55 

50  ©57 

49  ©52 
49 
48 
45 
43  ©47 
43  ©46 
43  ©45 
43  ©45 
43  @45 

43  ©45 

44  ©46 
43  ©44 
42  ©49 
48  ©50 
48  ©561/4 

m  ©58 

55    ©58 
54    ©60 
53i4©55i/4 
52i4©54i4 
45y2©52i/^ 

45  ©48 
45i/4@49 
48i4©52 
48>^@52 
47/2©52 

50  ©55 
50    ©521/4 
50    ©531/2 
48%@53 
48i/4@54 
53    ©56 


40 
40 
40 
40 
41 
40 
42 
40 
40 
42 
40 
40 
40 
40 
41 
42 
44 
42 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
39 
35 
30 
32 
35 
32 
32 
32 
30 
30 
30 
30 
33 
34 
34 
35 
37 
35 
35 
.36 
38 
35 
35 
39 
41 
42 
40 
38 
40 


©42 
©41 
©42 


©44 
©45 
©45 
©45 
©45 
©45 
©43 


©44 


©45 
©44 


©43 

©43 


©42 
©41 
©40 
©40 
©40 
©40 
©38 
©38 
©37 


©35 
©35 


©40 
©40 
©38 


©40 
©42 


©40 


©44 
©431/4 


©4014 
©4114 


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70 


PEICES  OF  OATTLE  AND  HOGS 

For  each  weeh  during  the  years  1871  and  1872. 


CATTLE. 
(Fair  to  choice.) 

LIVE 

HOGS. 

Webk  End 

IKG 

1 

1872. 

1871. 

1872. 

1871. 

January  

6 

$3  25@5  75 

$3  00@7  25 

$4  00®4  80 

$5  80@6  25 

fc> 

13 

3  25@B  25 

3  00®7  00 

4  10@4  75 

6  00@.6  80 

^( 

20 

3  25@6  25 

2  50@6  85 

3  90@4  55 

6  25@7  40 

"         

27 

3  00@6  50 

2  imi  00 

4  00@4  75 

6  50@7  90 

February 

3 

3  00®6  50 

3  00@7  25 

4  10@4  75 

6  50@7  75 

'•' 

10 

3  00@6  50 

4  25@7  00 

4  00@4  75 

6  80@8  25 

bfc 

17 

3  00@B  50 

4  10@6  60 

4  00@4  90 

6  75@8  00 

tb 

24 

3  25@6  50 

4  00@6  65 

4  15@o  05 

6  50@7  85 

March     

2 

3  50@6  50 

4  10@6  50 

4  15®4  85 

6  25@7  95 

ii. 

9 

3  50@6  75 

4  25@6  60 

4  20@4  90 

5  90@7  40 

bb 

16 

3  75@6  75 

4  75@6  80 

4  20@4  80 

6  00@7  60 

(1 

23 

3  75@7  00 

4  50®7  25 

4  15®4  75 

6  00@7  40 

Ci 

30 

3  50@7  25 

4  25@7  00 

4  00@4  70 

6  00®7  00 

April 

6 

3  50@7  40 

4  30@7  50 

4  00@4  55 

5  50@6  50 

41 

13 

3  50@7  40 

3  60@6  80 

4  00@4  50 

5  00@6  25 

(t 

20 

3  50@7  00 

3  75@7  00 

4  00@4  55 

4  90@6  10 

ii 

27 

3  50@6  50 

4  30@7  25 

4  10@4  40 

4  75@5  75 

May 

4 

3  75@6  25 

4  25@7  00 

4  00@4  45 

4  90®5  55 

^i 

11 

3  75@6  75 

4  25@7  25 

3  70@4  20 

4  40@5  10 

(I 

18 

4  00@6  75 

3  50@6  75 

3  80®4  35 

3  75@4  65 

(b 

25 

4  00@6  80 

3  25@6  25 

3  70@4  20 

3  a5@4  30 

June 

1 

4  00@7  00 

3  25@6  25 

3  65®4  25 

3  40@4  20 

4t 

8 

4  25@7  25 

3  25@6  00 

3  60@4  05 

3  10@4  00 

U 

15 

3  75@7  00 

3  25@6  00 

3  70@4  05 

3  40@4  30 

iL 

22 

3  00@6  75 

3  30@5  90 

3  70@4  15 

3  30@4  25 

29 

2  75@8  50 

3  00@5  85 

3  70@4  25 

3  70@4  20 

July 

6 

2  75@6  75 

3  Oa<&6  20 

3  65®4  10 

3  80@4  40 
3  95@4  80 

■'n 

13 

3  00@6  50 

3  00!§8  M 

3  70@4  .30 

20 

3  00@6  50 

3  00@5  85 

3  70@4  35 

4  00$^  20 

27 

2  75@6  60 

2  75@5  75 

4  00@4  65 

4  00@5  00 

August 

3 

3  00@,6  60 

2  tm^  60 

4  1.5@5  00 

3  85@4  70 

10 

2  75@6  50 

2  75@5  75 

4  1.5®4  85 

4  05(5)4  80 

17 

3  00@i)  80 

3  00@5  80 

4  2.5@5  00 

4  00@5  00 

24 

2  75@5  50 

3  00@5  70 

4  40(a5  00 

4  00@4  75 

31 

3  00@6  75 

2  75@5  60 

4  50@5  15 

4  10@yt  75 

September... 

7 

3  25@6  50 

2  75@5  50 

4  40@5  20 

4  10@4  70 

'^ 

14 

3  00@6  50 

2  75@5  50 

4  60®^  30 

4  20@4  65 

21 

3  00@6  75 

2  80@5  60 

4  50@5  25 

4  05@4  70 

28 

3  00@6  50 

2  80@5  50 

4  60@5  20 

4  15@4  85 

October 

5 

2  75@6  25 

2  60@5  40 

4  35@5  10 

4  00@4  65 

'^         --  - 

12 

3  25@6  75 

2  75®5  25 

4  30@5  00 

4  00®4  50 

19 

3  00@6  75 

3  00@5  25 

4  30@5  00 

4  00®4  75 

26 

2  75@6  50 

2  50@5  00 

4  10@4  65 

4  00(^4  50 

November . . . 

2 

2  75@6  00 

3  OOft^  40 

4  25@4  75 

3  75@4  25 

" 

9 

2  75@6  00 

3  10@5  40 

4  15@4  70 

3  70@4  25 

16 

3  00@6  50 

3  00@5  25 

3  90@4  50 

3  80@4  25 

23 

3  00@6  25 

2  75@5  25 

4  00(^4  50 

3  65®4  15 

30 

3  00@6  25 

2  75@5  25 

3  70®4  .35 

3  70@4  30 

December  ... 

7 

3  00@6  50 

2  75@5  50 

3  65@4  10 

3  85@4  25 

14 

3  00@6  25 

2  75@5  50 

3  60@4  05 

3  90@4  40 

21 

2  75@6  15 

3  00@5  75 

3  50@4  05 

3  9am  55 

(fc 

28 

3  00@6  25 

3  25@6  00 

3  40@3  80 

4  00@4  60 

DRESSED  HOGS. 


1872. 


$4  50@5  00 
4  50@5  00 
40@4  80 
50@5  00 
65@5  05 
50@5  05 
65@.5  00 
55@5  05 
60@5  05 
90@5  15 
r5@5  20 
10@5  20 
90@5  10 


4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
5 
4 


1871. 


75® 
50@4  75 
2i5@,4  75 
25@4  55 
25@4  65 
25@4  40 


$6  80@7  10 
7  25@8  00 

7  50@8  25 

8  20@8  90 
8  35@8  75 
8  50@9  00 
8  25@8  90 
8  00@8  60 
7  75@8  50 
7  25@7  85 
7  25@7  75 


@4  75 
4  50@4  75 
4  59@5  00 
4  40@4  50 
4  37@4  75 
4  60@5  00 
4  80t?5!4  95 
4  65@5  00 
4  75@5  10 


- 'TSrr^"  "^t  ■v'^rc^W' ■  J  r?^^-i^'*  rT'ifr^! 


3PV^^*^Hi|p^W4lH^?yM)BlJP;  ■ 


71 


PKICES  OF  BEEF  PRODUCT 

J^or  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January . . 
Februarf . 
March.. .. 

(( 
l(       > 

April 

May 

■June 

It 

July^ 

August ... 

bt 
September 

It 

October  .. 

bi 
ifc 

November 

«k 
December 


6 
1.3 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 

iD 

26 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

7 

14 

21 

28 


Extra  Mess. 

Mess 

. 

Beef  Hams. 

Beef  Tongues. 

Tallow. 

$9  75  @  10  00 

$8  25© 

8  50 

$22  50  ©  23  00 

$18  00  ©  19  00 

8}4©8?i 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  25© 

8  50 

22  50  ©  23  00 

18  00  ©  19  00 

8     @82i 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  50  © 

8  75 

22  50@23  00 

18  00  @  19  50 

8     ©85C 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  50  © 

9  00 

22  50  @  23  00 

18  50  ©  19  50 

8     ©8% 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  25© 

8  75 

23  00©23  25 

19  00  @  20  00 

8     @8>i 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  00© 

8  50 

23  00  ©  23  25 

©  20  00 

8     @82i 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  00  @ 

8  50 

23  00  ©  23  25 

©20,00 

7%  ©  8y, 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  00  © 

850 

23  00  ©23  50 

©  20  00 

7M  ©  SH 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  00  @ 

8  50 

23  00®  23  50 
23  50  ©  24  00 

7=a@8>^ 
8  ©8^ 
8  ©8^ 
73i©8y. 
7M@8}4 
7?i@8i4 
7?i®8}4 
7^©8}i 
75i@8i4 
7^@8}i 

8    ©syj 

8  @89& 
8     ©85ii 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  25  © 

8  50 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  25  © 

8  50 

©  24  00 

©  24  00 

9  75  @  10  00   - 

8  25  © 

8  50 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  50© 

8  75 

©  24  00 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  50  @ 

8  75  •' 

24  00  ©  24  50 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  75  © 

9  00 

24  00  @  25  00 

10  00  @  10  25 

8  75  @ 

9  00 

24  00  ©25  00 
24  50  ©  25  00 
24  50  ©  25  00 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75  @ 

9  00 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75  © 

9  00 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75  © 

9  00 

24  50  ©  25  00 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75  © 

9  00 

24  50  ©  25  00 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75© 
8  75  © 

9  00 

24  50  ©25  00 
24  50  @  25  00 

9  75  ra  10  00 

9  00 

8     ®  8K 

9  75  @  10  00 

8  75  © 

9  00 

25  00  ©  25  25 

8     ©85i 

9  75  @  10  00 
9  75  @  10  00 
9  75  @  10  00 
9  75  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  ®  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  ©10  00 
....  @  10  00 
....  @  10  00 
10  00  @  11  00 
10  00  @  11  00 
10  00  @  10  50 
&  50  @  10  00 
9  50  #  10  00 
9  50  @  10  00 

8  75© 
8  75© 
8  75© 
8  75  © 

9  00 

25  00  ©  25  25 

8     ©8% 

9  00 

25  00  ©  25  25 

8     ©8^ 

9  00 

25  00  ©  25  25 

8     %%% 

9  00 

25  00  ©  25  50 

8     ©8^ 

8  75  © 
8  75  © 

9  00 

25  00  @  26  00 

^Va.  @  89i 

9  00 

^  50  ©  26  50 

8     ®8V4 

9  00 

26  00  ©  27  00 

7Ji@8}4 

....  © 

'.'.:.  © 

....  © 
....  © 

9'00© 
9  00  © 
9  00  © 
8  50  © 
8  00  © 
800© 

9  00 

26  00  ©  27  00 

7Ji©8M 

9  00 

26  00  ©  27  50 

7}4©8}4 
7%©8i4 

9  00 

27  00  ©  31  00 

9  00 

29  00  ©  32  00 

7^  ©83^ 

9  00 

29  00  ©  32  00 

30  00  @  32  00 
28  00  ®  30  00 

7^  ©8% 

9  00 

73i©8V4 

9  00 

7^  ©83^ 

9  00 

27  00  ©  28  00 
26  00  ©  27  00 

7?i®85S£ 

10  00 

75S£@85i£ 

10  00 

25  00  ©  26  00 

8     ©8% 

9  50 

25  00  ©  25  50 

8     ©85^ 

9  00 

25  00  ®  25  50 

8     ®83i 

9  00 

25  50  ©  26  50 

8     ©8% 

8  50 

26  75  ©  27  25 

20  00  ©22  00 

8   myi 

9  50  @  10  00 

8  00  © 

8  50 

27  00  ©  29  50 

20  00  ©  22  00 

8     ©8;^ 

9  50  @  10  00 

8  00© 

8  50 

29  00  ©30  50 

20  00  @  22  00 

8     ©894 

9  50  @  10  00 

8  50© 

9  00 

29  00  ©  30  00 

20  00  ©  22  00 

8     ©8^ 

9  50  @  10  00 

8  50  © 

9  00 

28  50©30  00 

20  00  @  22  00 

8     @8^ 

9  50  ©  10  00 

8  50  © 

9  00 

28  00  @  30  00 

21  00  ©  22  00 

7%  ©8^ 

9  50  ©  10  00 

8  50  © 

9  00 

28  00©  30  00 

21  00  @  22  00 

7ys  ©  8 

9  50  ©  10  00 

8  50© 

9  00 

28  00  ©  29  00 

21  00  @  22  00 

7i4@7X 

9  50  ©  10  00 

8  50© 

9  00 

28  00  @  29  00 

21  00  @  22  00 

7i4©75!i 

72 


CASH  PRICES  OF  HOa 

For  each  Week 


Wezk  Ending 


January 


February 


March 


April. 


May- 


June. 


July 


August - 


September . 


October. 


November 


December. 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 

12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


Barreled 
Mess  Pork. 


13  00®13  40 
12  90®13  35 
12  60@13  00 
12  60@12  90 
12  65<ai2  80 

12  25@12  55 

13  25@12  45 
12  40@12  50 
12  00@12  35 
11  65@12  00 
11  25@11  75 
11  05@11  80 
11  25@11  60 
11  20@11  65 
11  70@12  30 
11  80@12  25 

11  95@12  80 

12  45@12  75 
12  40@12  60 
12  65@12  90 
12  45@12  75 

11  95@12  60 

12  00@12  35 
12  20@12  35 
12  25@12  40 
12  40@12  50 

12  50@13  GO 

13  00@14  00 

13  50@14  62 

14  50@,16  00 

13  9G@14  50 

14  00(5)14  25 
14  0C@15  00 
14  50@15  00 
14  7E@14  90 
14  25@14  75 
14  25@14  50 

13  75@14  25 

14  25@14  50 
14  25@14  50 
14  40@14  50 
14  40@,14  50 
14  50(5)15  00 
14  25@15  00 
14  00@.15  00 
13  00@15  CO 
13  00(^15  00 
12  25(51,14  00 
11  75@,12  25 
11  40(®,]1  75 
11  62(g!,ll  75 
11  40@11  75 


Steam.  Een- 
dered  Lard. 


8 

8>i 
8  Vi 

8  % 
8  % 
8M 
8% 


ij8M 

myz 

j^8C-10 
(^8-10 
@8  9-10 
<a8  8-10 
©8  8-10 
®9 

@8  8-10 
@8  7-10 

©8^2 


8)1 

8>4       _ 
8  Ji    (®«    _ 
8  2-10(^8  K 


8  4-10(^8  6-10 

8  ¥t  m  % 

8  6-10@8  % 

8  6-10@8  7-10 

8  e-10@8  % 

815-10@8  % 

8  4-10(^  6-10 

%%    (^8  5£ 

8  7-1 0@8  M 

8  7-10@8  % 

%%    <m  9-10 

8  7-10@ll 

8  8-10(5)8  9-10 

9 

9 

8  % 

8  1/2 

8% 

8  3^ 

8}i 

8  Vi 

8% 

9 

8  V 


'A 
1/2 


&9 


@8 


@7 


5-i 


@7  % 

mu 
©7  yi 

-@7  ... 


Common  to  ,  Green  Hams, 
I 
Prime  Grease  1       Loose. 


5J4@6K 
6  ©7^ 
5M(a7X 

554@7'^ 
5?i@7^ 
5J^@7'/2 
5'/2@7^ 


my, 

<my 

@7'/2 

©71/2 

@7i4 
®7'/, 

Wiy 

5'/4@7 

5i/2@7 

5><r@6?4 

59i©6Ji 

5>^©6% 

5X@6Ji 

5K©7 

5Mm 

6    ©7 

5K@7 
5;^@6'^ 

aym'M 
sym)4 

5M@6'^ 
5M@6i/4 
5K®6K 


7    @7K 

6     ©BVe 

6  @8>a' 
6X®8 
6>g@SM 
6X@8>/ 
6M@8% 

7  mVi 
7  @,8K 
6?i@8K 
7  "  ' 
7 


8M@93^ 

8j^@9 

8Ji:@9 

8K@8K 

8>^@8X 

8K@8M 

73^(§)8 

''■K@8,^ 

6    ©8X 

6  mx 

6    ©83^ 
6"/2©83^ 


Green  Shoul- 
ders, Loose.. 


3%@4 
3%©4 

3M@4 
4    @4K 
3%@4 
....©4 

".I-!@3% 
3M@4 


4%@4J^ 
43^@43^ 
4  ©4%- 
4  ©4>^ 
3%©4 
3%m 

3>^@3% 


3K@3>^ 
3i^@3J^ 


^^n?^ir7 


~  s»S^?:'ffl7v-T'-»    •*-  rr  ,*-*^-v>  ^  Tj  >■      •«!=--  J«"^  E*^SQr!^  ^  "  '^     ■''■^'^^•=^'^^*'*<!E!g! 


73 


PRODUCT  (STANDARD) 

dipping  the  year  1872. 


Sweet  Pickled 

Drr 

Salted 

Dry  Salted 

Long  Clear 

Short  Clear 

Short  Ribbed 

Cumberland 

Middles, 

Middles, 

Middles, 

Cut  Middles, 

Hams. 

Shoulders. 

Sides. 

Boxed. 

Boxed. 

Boxed. 

Boxed. 

^imw4. 

4  J^ 

©41/4 

5X®5J4 

6i4,m}> 

634@6% 

6K®  634 

6K@6i4 

854®  9J4 

4  JiJ 

©4% 

5i4®5% 

^amx 

614®6M 

6>i@  6y4 

6    ©6X 

8X@  954 

4% 

@4^ 

5J4®5y2 

6)i©6% 

6H®65^ 

6    ©  634 

5%©6 

8M®  9Vi 

4  }< 

®4J4 

6i4®5y2 

6>i@6i4 

6?^@G5£ 

6>^@  634 

5%@6>^ 

854®  934 

4% 

@4i4 

5y~©5^ 

6%©6y2 

6^@6% 

6%@  634 

6   ©634 

854®  9^4 

4H 

©454 

5%m% 

6%®-.. 

@G?£ 

634®  6% 

6    ©6>^ 

81^®  914 

414 

©41/2 

©6% 

^%fm% 

.—©6% 

6M@6ii 

8^4®  9H 

4% 

5M©5% 

6i4®6% 

65^©6% 

634®  6% 

654@634 

8    @  9X 

4  K 

@4% 

5y2@5% 

6i4@6% 

6y2@6?^ 

634©  6% 

6K@634 

T'/2@  9JC 

4  J4 

©4% 

.-©55i 

6>i@6y4 

61/^©..- 

634©  6% 

6   @6J4 

7;^®  9 

4 

5y2@5% 

6>^©6i4 

6i4@6% 

6K®  63^ 

6   ©6^ 

7^@9 

3  % 

©4 

5y2@5M 

6}^@6i4 

6i4®6% 

6    ©  6^ 

©6 

7M®9 

3  8-10@3% 

5y2@5% 

6>^®... 

6J4®6% 

6    @6>i 

©6 

W4.m^yz 

3  ?i 

®3% 

5y2®55'8 

6    ®6^ 

6J4©6% 

6    @C>^ 

©6 

8    @  9 

3  H 

5y2®5% 

63i®6i4 

6%®6y2 

6>^®  6K 

6   ©634 

8    @  9>^ 

3  % 

©4 

5%@5^ 

6M®65^ 

6^@6% 

6%@6i4 

634©6Vi 

814®  9% 

4.y. 

®4?^ 

5%@6 

6%@6% 

8%©7-/2 

6}i@6% 

6y2©62£ 

8>/2@  9;^ 

4H 

©41/2 

6%©6J4 

7    @7J4 

7M@7y2 

7    ©7% 

8j^@9>^ 

4H 

©4?^ 

6%®6i4 

7    ©7X 

7%©7y2 

7    @7>^ 

8'/2®  9X 

4  V4 

®4?^ 

63i@6i4 

6?^@7 

714©7% 

6^@7 

814®  954 

4.% 

©4J4 

6    ©CM 

6%®7 

734®7% 

6^@7 

8^4®  9M 

©4 

6    ®6>^ 

6%@65£ 

7X@7J4 

6^®  6% 

8K2@10i4 

4 

©414 

6    @6>ir 

6y2®624 

7    ©734 

6%®  6.K 

9i4@103^ 

4  J< 

©414 

6M®6M 

6%®  6J£ 

9?4@11}4 

4H 

6^@6% 

6%@6Ji 

9><r@12 

4X 

©4^ 

6%@ff- 

6JS®7 

9i4®12 

45^ 

©5 

6%@7)'a' 

6%®  7>»' 

10    ®12X 

5 

©5'^ 

7>^®7y4 

7X®  734 

11    @14 

5 

©514 

754®7X 

7%@  7y2 

11    @14 

5  14 

@5*i 

7M©8i4 

7?4@8>^ 

11    ©14 

5?i 

©5% 

8}i©834 

\tyMM}4 

5  ?i< 

8y4®  8% 

11>^®14X 

6 

©65^ 

81/4©  854 

12    @14>^ 

6^4. 

©6% 

9    ®  9?^ 

12   @14^ 

6  14 

©624 

9    ©934 

12    @14i4 

6% 

8^^@  934 

•___ 

12   ®14 

6?4 

©6% 

8?4@  9% 

12   ©14 

6H 

©6% 

_-.-.--. 

9'A®9% 

12   ©14 

«  ?< 

©6% 

lOYMlOTi 

ll)^@13>/2 

6  V4 

(m% 

1054®105^ 

113^@13 

«  % 

mx 

1034©10^ 

liy2@13 

«^^ 

@6J4 

ioy2@io% 

11J4®12 

6 

®6M 

103^©10% 

11    ®12 

5 

©554 



8   ©10 

11    ©llVe 

^'^' 

®4% 

7i4®^J4 

71/2©  834 

10   @10M 

4  5iJ 

©4  54 

5?i@6}^ 

6?£@6% 

63i®7J^ 

6M@6% 

6y2@6% 

93^@10J£ 

414 

@4J^ 

5^©6J^ 

65i@6% 

6>^®7i4 

65^@6% 

634®6?^ 

»y2®ioy2 

4 

©414 

5M©6 

6%@6^ 

6%©7 

6%®65^ 

6   ©634- 

S^lOJi 

3?i 

©4 

5    @5y2 

6   @6J4 

634®65£ 

6    ©634 

...@6 

aye 

©35^ 

45^®5>if 

55^16 

6i4@6% 

5=S£@6 

5yt®5x 

7^@  9^ 

'i% 

©31/2 

4%@5 

m^' 

6    ©634 

55£®5% 

V^^n  ga^ 

3% 

4%@5 

6    (m% 

-— ®55Si 

74 


DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  THE  SHIPMENT  OF 

HOG  PEODUCT 

IfoT  each  week  during  the  year  1872, 

As  compiled  by  Messrs.  Daley,  Cowles  &  Co. 


Week  Endikg 


January. 


February 


March 


April. 


May. 


June. 


July 


August. 


September . 


October. 


November . 


December. 


January  . 


4 
11 
18 
25 
1 
8 
15 

n 

29 

7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
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 
19 
26 

2 


Pork, 
Barrels. 


2,318 

2,053 

943 

1,758 

1,012 

3,859 

2,0!)4 

3,241 

5,078 

6,392 

4,531 

1,676 

495 

1,795 

2,373 

1,^ 

4,298 

3,602 

3,804 

3,044 

2,832 

2,056 

1,846 

1,608 

1,418 

272 

792 

206 

159 

489 

607 

1,192 

268 

175 

458 

189 

1,347 

2,351 

3,023 

479 

1,232 

2,915 

7,438 

1,668 

1,170 

12,513 

17,462 

29,574 

24,317 

19,568 

14,397 

884 

2,152 


Lard, 
Tierces. 


8,496 
2,438 
3,985 
8,144 
8,217 
8,015 
3,012 
6,026 

10,669 

11,425 
4,610 
3,321 
2,608 
1,928 
687 
2,101 
1,702 
1,291 
3,055 
1,060 
1,803 
1,287 
3,341 
2,927 
2,597 
2,267 
1,186 
1,360 
1,150 
1,630 
1,495 
1,313 
366 
462 
565 
2,031 
1,302 
1067 
355 
1,518 
1,314 
2,212 
3,853 
2,930 
1,697 
2,213 
2,626 
3,921 
6,693 
9,194 

12.519 
9,258 

10,717 


Hams, 
Tierces. 


GreenHams 
Pieces. 


2,995 

1,183 

2,494 

3,200 

2,608 

1,193 

2,926 

1,890 

2,700 

1,507 

1,596 

2,067 

1,625 

1,898 

3,148 

2,987 

1,810 

2,443 

1,351 

1,236 

1,239 

1,148 

1,940 

1,720 

1,918 

1,714 

1,167 

544 

670 

561 

940 

225 

238 

153 

50 

179 

300 

260 

260 

95 

208 

125 

409 


150 
275 
1,042 
1,061 
1,920 
3,521 
2,281 
1,354 
2,574 


47,768 

48,060 

47,754 

44,258 

40,641 

27.901 

27,683 

31,277 

20,121 

3,143 

2,505 

1,947 


6,418 
22,928 
60,360 
68,476 
87,686 
70,589 
44,194 
35,856 


Shoulders, 
Pounds. 


Middles, 
Pounds. 


768,523 

1,679,605 

1,521,008 

1,172,608 

1,171,322 

1,140,555 

1,261,081 

1,877,147 

1,343,180 

1,329,827 

1,114,780 

94,458 

454,987 

417,284 

595,960 

231,809 

1,004,300 

1,128,000 

1,401,460 

739,800 

638,400 

229,000 

672,000 

171,000 

152,990 

797,000 

324,400 

133,000 

84,600 

115,300 

581,200 

106,680 

189,000 

204,900 

9,660 

"Si',o6o 

341,825 

304,700 

209.000 

39,000 

140,000 

187,650 

52,700 

142,000 

175,000 

230,500 

224,000 

856,475 

1,348,863 

1,218,808 

626,066 

2,054,478 


5,930,052 

3,533,379 

2,553,460 

5,558,664 

5,168,184 

4,027,005 

4,060,688 

6,104,209 

5,715,445 

9,025,463 

5,007,908 

2,081,918 

1,377,670 

2;595,&32 

2,538,191 

871,740 

1,164,400 

1,780  800 

1,547,440 

809,000 

719,600 

587,000 

592,000 

598,000 

690,082 

1,107,100 

486,700 

661,600 

423,000 

910,500 

715,200 

789,669 

510,000 

784,569 

371,081 

745,000 

242,-300 

424,738 

483,000 

145,000 

"l63",660 

156,000 

318,000 

301,000 

793,262 

573,275 

1,123,100 

2,841,320 

7,635,866 

6,810,412 

5,113,796 

8,142,738 


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76 


PEICES  OF  WOOL  AND  HIDES 

For  each  Week  during  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January . . 

it 
February  _ 

ii 
March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August ,.. 

bi 
September 

October  .. 

I. 

November 

It 

b. 

i; 
(I 

December 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
•Zi 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


WOOL. 


Common  to 

Extra  Tub 

Washed. 


Common  to 

Fine  Fleece 

Washed 


61  @  75 
60  @  75 

60  @  75 

61  @75 
62®  75 
63  @  78 
65  @  80 
65  @  80 
65  @  80 
65@  80 
70©  80 
70©  82 
70@82 
70  @  82 
70®  80 
70  ©80 
65  ©  80 

62  ©  80 
62  @  80 
62  ©  80 
60  ©  80 
60©  78 
62  @  78 
62©  77 
62  ©  75 
65  ©  73 
60  @  78 
58©  70 

57  ©  70 
57©  68 
60  @  68 
60-©  68 
60  ©  68 

58  ©  67 
58©  67 
57  ©66 
57©  65 
57  ©  65 
55©  65 
55  ©  65 

52  ©  65 
50  ©  63 
&0  ©  63 
50  ©63 
54  ©  67 
54  ©  65 

53  ©  65 
54©  67 

54  ©  67 
5;J©  65 
52®  65 
50  ©  65 


52 
51 
51 
51 
52 
52 
54 
54 
54 
53 
53 
54 
54 
53 
53 
53 
54 
55 
55 
55 
55 
57 
57 
56 
55 
55 
55 
53 
53 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
48 
48 
48 
47 
47 
45 
45 
45 
45 
50 
52 
52 
52 
52 
52 
52 
52 


t60 
60 
©  60 
©  60 
©  60 
©  62 
@  62 
®  65 
@  65 
®  65 
©  67 
©  67 
©  67 
©  67 
©  67 
@  66 
©  65 
@  66 
©  66 
©65 
®  65 
©  64 
©  63 

©  6;j 

©  62 
©  60 
©  60 
©  58 
©  58 
@  58 
©  58 
©  58 
@  58 
©57 
©57 
©  55 
@  55 
©  55 
©  53 
@53 
@  52 
@  50 
@  50 
©  50 
©  57 
©  57 
©  57 
©  58 
©  58 
©  58 
@  58 
©  57 


Unwashed. 

35  ©  44 

35  @  45 

35  ©  45 

35©  45 

35  ©46 

36  ©  46 

36©  47 

37  ©  47 

37  ©47 

36  ©47 

36  ©48 

36©  48 

36  ©48 

.35  ©  47 

35  ©47 

35  ©45 

35  ©  48 

35  ©  50 

36  @  50 

36  ©50 

37©  48 

37  ©48 

38  ©48 

36  @  47 

35  ®  47 

35  @  47 

33©  47 

32  ©46 

30  ©45 

32  @  45 

32  ©  45 

33©  43 

33©  43 

32  ©42 

30©  42 

30©  40 

30©  40 

30  ©40 

30  ©38 

30  ©37 

28  ©  37 

27©  37 

27  ©  37 

27©  37 

30  ©  40 

30  ©40 

30  ©40 

32  ©42 

35©44 

as  ©  43 

32  ©42 

30  ©  40 

HIDES. 


Dry  Flint. 


© 


19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19      ® 

19/2  @ 

19/2   © 

19>i  © 
19 1/4  ® 
19      @ 

19  © 
19X  ® 
191^  © 

20  © 
20  © 
20>^  © 
20  © 
20  © 
20  © 
20  © 
20  © 
20  @ 
201^  © 
2014  @ 
20'^  ® 
20X  © 
20'^  © 
20  " 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20  © 
20  © 
20  © 
20      @ 

20  © 
20!/2  ® 

21  © 
20X  ® 
20^  © 
21      © 


© 


20 

20 

20 

20 

20;^ 

20X 

20X 

20^^ 

20^ 

20X 

20^ 

20>^ 

2OK2 

20 

20 

20 

20>^ 

?£^ 

20/2 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 M 

2W 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20/2 

20i4 

20X 

20/2 

21 

21^4 

211/i 

21?^ 

22 


Dry  Salted. 


6  © 
6  © 
6  @ 
6  @ 
6  @ 
6  © 
6  © 
6  © 
6  © 
6  © 
6^  © 
6/2  @ 
6/2  © 
Wi  @ 
6X  ® 
6      © 

6  © 
6^  © 
6^@ 

7  © 

T>ir© 

8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  @ 
8  @ 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
.8  © 
8  @ 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8  © 
8/2  @ 
9,M  @ 
8M  ® 
TX  @ 


17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17!4 

17/2 

17/2 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17^ 

17^ 

17X 

18 

18>^ 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

193^ 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

181/4 

I8/2 

I8/2 

i83<r 

18/2 

18^ 

I8/2 

19 

19 

I8/2 

18Ji 

I8/2 


Green  Salted. 


0^  @  11^4 
0  @  11,-^ 
0     @  11)4 

0  ©  im 
054  ©  nvz 
014  ®  115£ 
OM  ©  11?£ 
014  ©  11^ 
014  ©  115^ 
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0/2  ©  11^ 
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m  ®  im 

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0%  ©  115£ 
©  12 
@  12 
@  12 

@  12J4 
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©  12 
©  12 
©  12 
©  12 
©  12 
@  12>i 
1J4  ©  12/2 
IX  ®  12Ji 
1»4  @  12Ji 
134  @  1214 
IX  @  12% 
1/4  @  12i4 
1J4  @  1214 
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134  @  123if 
IX  @  12'/4 
IX  @  12'/i 
1J4  @  12H 

1  ©  12 
1      ©  12 

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054  ®  1154 
0      ©  IIX 

0  ©  11/4 

0%  ©  1154 

1}4  @  12J4 
1/2  ©  12X 

1  ©  12 
1  ©  12 
1J4  ®  12J4 


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79^ 


PRICES    OF    SALT    AND    SEEDS 


For  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


9 

SAT,T. 

SEEDS. 

WbskEndin 

American 
Fine, 

Foreign 
Coarse, 

Ground 

Alum, 

per  sack. 

Clover,  Good 
to  Choice. 

Timothy, 
Good  to 

Flax,  Good 
to 

per  barreL 

per 

bushel. 

Choice. 

Choice. 

January 

6 

2  35@2  40 

m 

70 

2  00@2  10 

6  mm  25 

3  00@3  25 

125@1  35 

13 

220@2  40 

@, 

70 

2  00(^2  10 

5  90a6  20 

3  00@8  35 

1  25@1  35 

(i 

20 

2  15@2  20 

.. 

(ch 

70 

2  00@2  10 

5  90@6  20 

3:00@3  50 

1  35ai  40 

fcb 

27 

2  15@2  20 

a 

70 

2  00@2  10 

6  00@6  35 

3  10@3  62 

1  40@1  50 

February  

3 

2  15@2  20 

© 

70 

2  10®2  20 

6  10@6  35 

3  00@3  40 

1  40(^1  50 

10 

2  15@2  20 

70 

2  25@2  40 

6  00@<i  25 

2  95@3  35 

1  40@1  50 

17 

2  15@2  20 

.. 

@ 

70 

2  25@2  40 

5  85@6  15 

2  90@3  30 

1  50ai  60 

(I 

24 

2  15@2  20 

m 

70 

225@2  40 

5  60@5  80 

2  80@3  25 

1  50@1  75 

March 

yi 

2  15@2  20 
2  15@2  20 

@ 

70 

2  40(^2  50 
2  4C@2  50 

5  40@5  60 
5  50(^5  80 

2  60@3  15 

1  70ai  80 

It 

9 

70 

2  60@3  10 

1  70ai  80 

ii 

16 

2  15@2  20 

(a 

70 

2  40@2  50 

5  50@5  70 

240@3  00 

1  65@1  75 

t( 

23 

2  15@2  20 

(a 

70 

2  40(^2  50 

5  20@5  50 

2  25@2  90 

1  emi  75 

'^ 

30 

2  15@2  20 

®, 

70 

2  40@2  50 

490@5  20 

2  20@2  75 

1  65@1  75 

April -.. 

6 

2  10@2  15 
2  05@2  15 

(fh 

70 

2  40@2  50 

4  9d@5  15 

2  10@2  60 

1  80@2  00 

^  it 

13 

(cb, 

70 

5  00@5  30 

225@2  80 

200@2  25 

lb 

20 

2  05@2  10 

70 

@2  40 

520(^35 

2  25@2  75 

1  85@2  20 

(I 

27 

2  05@2  10 

@ 

70 

..@2  40 

5  20@5  35 

2  10@2  60 

1  85a2  20 

Mav        

4 

2  05@2  10 
2  05@2  10 

fa 

70 

1  85@2  00 

5  15@5  35 

2  20(^  65 

2  00@2  20 

^: 

11 

(a 

70 

....@1  85 

5  20@5  35 

2  15@2  60 

1  95@2  00 

it 

18 

2  05@2  10 

(a 

70 

....@1  85 

5  10@5  30 

2  20@2  75 

1  90@1  95 

t( 

25 

2  05@2  10 

50 

70 

....@1  85 

5  15@5  35 

260@3  00 

1  90@1  95 

June 

1 

2  05@2  10 
2  00@2  05 

46 

^fl 

50 

@1  85 

5  15@5  35 

2  60@2  90 

1  90ai  95 

it 

8 

46 

(a, 

50 

.._@1  85 

5  15@5  30 

2  60@3  00 

1  90@1  95 

15 

1  85@2  00 

46 

(a, 

50 

..■Tlai  85 

5  10(^5  30 

2  70a3  15 

1  85@1  90 

it 

22 

1  75@1  80 

46 

ra. 

50 

..-.@1  85 

5  00@5  30 

2  70®3  00 

1  mm  90 

it 

29 

1  75@1  80 

46 

(a 

50 

....@1  85 

5  10@5  50 

2  mm  90 

1  lOm  80 

Julv -- 

6 

1  75@1  80 

46 

ra 

50 

...  @1  85 

5  20(^5  50 

2  50(^2  85 

1  65ai  75 

^4t 

13 

1  75@1  80 

46 

(a 

50 

....@l-85 

5  25<gi5  70 

2  80@3  10 

1  65ai  75 

it 

20 

1  75@1  80 

46 

(a 

50 

....@1  85 

5  25@5  70 

2  90(^3  10 

1  60@1  70 

(b 

27 

1  75@1  85 

46 

o. 

50 

...-@1  85 

5  40(^5  75 

285@3  00 

1  55@1  60 

August 

3 

1  85@1  90 

46 

fa 

50 

1  60ai  85 

5  40@5  75 

2  90@3  20 

1  55@1  60 

it 

10 

1  90@2  00 

46 

(a 

50 

1  55(ai  60 

5  60@5  75 

2  85(a3  05 

1  55@1  60 

it 

17 

1  90@2  00 

46 

ca 

50 

1  55@1  60 

5  60@.6  00 

2  70@3  00 

1  55@1  60 

it 

24 

1  90@2  00 

46 

(a 

50 

1  55@1  60 

5  65@6  00 

2  mm  10 

1  56@1  65 

tt 

31 

1  90@2  00 

46 

(S>, 

50 

1  55@1  60 

5  75@.6  00 

2  75@3  25 

1  60@1  65 

September 

7 

1  90@2  00 

50 

(a 

55 

1  60@1  80 

5  85®6  00 

2  85@3  55 

1  60ai  65 

14 

2  00@2  10 

50 

(a 

55 

1  80@2  00 

5  90@6  10 

3  20@3  60 

1  55@1  65 

(; 

21 

2  00@2  10 

50 

a 

55 

....@2  00 

5  90@6  10 

3  00@3  50 

1  55@1  65 

(( 

28 

2  00@5  10 

50 

a 

55 

....<m  00 

5  75a6  00 

2  75@3  20 

1  55@1  62 

October 

5 

2  10@2  20 

50 

(a 

55 

2  00(^2  10 

5  00(a5  75 

2  65(^3  10 

1  55®1  65 

i( 

12 

....@2  20 

50 

(a. 

55 

2  00®2  25 

4  75@5  25 

2  60@3  00 

1  50@1  60 

fci 

19 

....m  20 

50 

(a 

55 

....(^2  25 

5  00@5  35 

2  60@3  15 

1  5C@1  55 

(t 

26 

....<m  20 

55 

(a 

60 

....@2  25 

4  90(^5  25 

2  60@3  10 

1  50@,1  55 

November 

2 

2  20@2  25 

60 

a 

65 

2  25(^2  40 

480a5  25 

2  60@3  00 

1  50@.l  55 

ifc 

9 

2  20@2  25 

60 

a 

65 

2  40(^2  50 

4  75®5. 10 

2  55@2  90 

1  50@1  55 

i& 

16 

2  20(1^  25 

60 

65 

....@»  50 

4  80@5  10 

2  60@2  90 

1  50@1  60 

23 

....@2  25 

60 

@ 

65 

....@2  50 

4  90@5  10 

2  60(a3  00 

1  50ai  60 

i( 

30 

2  25@2  35 

60 

a 

65 

....®2  50 

4  90@5  10 

2  70(^3  05 

1  55@1  65 

December 

7 

2  30@2  40 

60 

a 

65 

....@2  50 

4  90@5  05 

2  80@3  25 

1  60ai  65 

(I 

14 

2  35@2  40 

60 

65 

....@2  50 

4  95@5  15 

290(a3  25 

1  60@1  70 

fcfc 

21 

..„@2  40 

60 

a 

65 

....as  50 

4  80@5  25 

2  80®3  25 

1  60@1  70 

28 

....@2  40 

60 

(^ 

65 

...-@2  50 

4  80@5  25 

290@3  25 

1  60@1  70 

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COmOCOOi-lOS'^CO 
Tjit-CO-^OCOCOi-l 


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e*ooi-iiOoioQO 

C*i-ii-il0i05iC*OT-i 
1-1  t-l-o:co      1-1 


COCOi-Oi-"OQOO     il£5 
(N  10  1-1  CO  O  (^  CO  1-*     ICO 

coi-T     i-T  ! 


ooo5i-i-*Oi-;oeo 
c*Oi-icDa5Ti*iOioas 
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t-ococst-ooo(?ico 
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t-T-ii-i5iO* 


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§  i  i  ;  i  i 
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■g^  :««  : 


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10" 


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81 


PRICES  OF  COAL 

(DELIYERED) 

Fcyr  each  week  during  the  year  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January - 

6 

(k 

13 

<( 

20 

(I 

27 

February 

3 

1(> 

(t 

17 

4( 

24 

March i-. 

2 

t« 

9 

fc4 

16 

i( 

23 

it 

30 

April 

fi 

^     K^ 

13 

It 

20 

(( 

27 

May 

4 

•^u 

11 

tt. 

18 

4fc 

25 

June 

1 

ifc 

8 

(( 

15 

ii 

22 

i( 

29 

July . 

fi 

■^r 

13 

(b 

20 

(( 

27 

Auffust 

3 

^zr 

10 

(L 

17 

bb 

24 

(b 

31 

September 

7 
14 

(4 

21 

ifc 

28 

October  .    _ 

5 

(L 

12 

(4 

19 

it 

26 

November 

2 

«( 

9 

«fc 

16 

(fc 

23 

«( 

30 

December 

7 

(( 

14 

(b 

21 

(( 

28 

Lehigh. 


12  50@,13  00 
12  50@13  00 

@13  00 

12  50® 

©12  50 

@12  50 

.....@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  50@13  00 

©13  00 

@13  00 

@13  00 

@13  00 

12  00@13  00 
11  00@12  00 

@ll  00 

©11  00 

©11  00 

10  50@11  00 
10  00@10  50 

9  00©10  00 

©9  00 

©  9  00 

900©9  50 

©9  50 

©  9  50 

©  9  50 

9  50© 

9  50@10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

.:-.@;o  00 

©TO  00 

©10  00 

10  00©10  50 
10  00@10  50 
10  00©10  50 
10  00©10  50 

10  50©11  00 

©11  00 

©11  00 

11  00©12  00 
©12  00 

12  50©13  00 

L ©13  00 

©13  00 

13  00@13  50 
13  00©13  50 


Lackawana. 


11  00©12  00 
11  00©12  00 
11  50@12  50 
11  50@12  50 
11  50@12  00 
11  50@12  00 
11  50@12  00 
11  5C©12  00 
11  50@12  00 

11  50@12  00 

12  00@12  50 
12  50@13  00 
12  50©13  00 

©13  00 

©13  00 

©13  00 

©13  00 

11  50@13  00 
10  00@11  50 

9  50@10  00 
9  50@10  00 
9  50@10  00 
9  00@9  50 
8  00©  9  00 
800©  8  50 

©  8  00 

@  8  00 

8  00©  8  50 
800©  8  50 

8  50©9  00 
..-..©  9  00 
©9  00 

9  00@9  50 

@  9  50 

©  9  50 

@  9  50 

©9  50 

©9  50 

©  9  50 

9  50©10  00 

9  50®10  00 

10  00@10  50 

10  50@11  00 

©11  00 

©11  00 

©11  00 

11  00©12  00 

©12  00 

©12  00 

©12  00 

12  00@13  00 
12  50©13  00 


Erie  and 
Briar  Hill. 


10  00© 

10  00© 

10  50@11  00 
10  00@10  50 
10  00@10  50 
10  00©10  50 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©laoo 

©10  DO 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

9  50©10  00 

©  9  50 

900©  9  50 
9  50©10  00 
9T)0©9  50 

@  9  00 

8  50©  9  00 
8  50©  9  00 
8  50©  9  00 

8  50©  900 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

@  9  00 

©  9  00 

9  00©9  50 
9  50©10  00 
9  50@10  00 
9  50@10  00 

10  00© 

10  00©10  50 
10  00©10  50 
10  00@10  50 
10  50©11  00 
10  50©11  00 
10  50@11  00 
10  50©11  00 
10  50@11  00 
10  50@11  50 
10  50©11  50 


Blossburg. 


9  00©  9  50 
9  00©  9  50 
900©  9  50 
9  00©  9  50 

©9  00 

—. -©  9  00 

©  9  00 

@  9  00 

9  00©9  50 

9  50©10  00 
10  00©10  50 
10  00@10  50 
10  00©10  50 
10  00@10  50 

10  50@11  00 

11  00©12  00 
11  00@12  00 
11  00©11  50 
10  50@11  00 

9  50©10  50 
8  50©  9  50 

©  8  50 

©  8  50 

©  8  00 

8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
8  00@8  50 

©  8  50 

©  8  50 

8  50©9  00 

©  9  00 

©  9  00 

©9  00 

©  9  00 

900©  9  50 

©  9  50 

©9  50 

©  9  50 

@  9  50 

@  9  50 

©9  50 

©9  50 

9  50©10  00 
9  50@10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

.—.©10  00 

©10  00 

©10  00 

.10  00©11  CO 

10  00@11  00 


Indiana. 


8 

8 

8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
8  00©  8  50 
800©  800 

©8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

750©  8  00 
6  50©  7  50 

©  6  50 

©6  50 

©6  50 

©  6  50 

@  6  50 

©  6  50 

©  6  50 

6  00©  6  50 

©  6  00 

©  6  00 

©  6  00 

©  6  00 

©  6  00 

6  00©  6  50 

7  00©  8  00 

©  8  00 

©  8  00 

8  00©  8  50 

8  50©  9  00 

@  9  00 

©  9  00 

©9  00 

©  9  00 

9  00©  9  50 
9  0C@  9  50 
9  00®  9  50 
9  00®  9  50 
9  50©10  00 
9  50©10  00 


Illinois. 


6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00®6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00@6  50 
600@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
600©6  50 
6  00®6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  Oft^  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  0Q®6  50 
600@6  50 
6  00@6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  00©6  50 
6  0C®6  50 
6  00©6  50 

6  50@7  00 

7  00@8  00 
7  0C@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00@8  00 
7  00©8  00 
700@8  00 


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8a 


fflGHWESTES. 


Manufacture  of  HighwiTies  in  Chicago  for  &  Series  of  Years. 


Tears. 

Gallons. 

Tears. 

Gallons. 

1856 

1,653,000 
3,000,000 
3,600,000 
3,180,000 
3,744,000 
5,394,900 
3,702,180 
4,850,022 

1864 

3,495,345 

1857 

1865 

476,592 
2,250,724 
1,427,416 

1858 

1866 

1859 

1867 

1868 

I860           

2,082,624 

1861 

1869 

5,547,341 
7,082,364 

1862              

1870 

1868 

1872 

7,209,347 

Prices  of  Sighwi/nes  for  each  Weeh  during  the  yea/r  1872. 


Week  Ending 


January 


Febrnary . 


March  . 


April 


May . 


June. 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Price 
per  Gallon.     , 


871/2 

87 

87 

88 

87 

8772 


©89 


@  871^ 
©871^ 
@  851/4 
@85^ 
8314  @  85 
83!^  @85 
@84X 
©  83 
©  821/i 
©83 
©84)^ 
©84^4 
82ya  ©  83 
83^  ©86 

85  ©88 
85V4  ©88 

86  ©  87 
8454  ©86 

84  ©85 

85  ©86H 


85 
85 


82 
82 
8214 
83 


Week  Ending 


July 

(( 

August 

September 
October... 

u 

November 
(( 

December. 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
34 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


Price 
per  G^on. 


85 
85 
87 


©86 
©88 

©88^4 
©  90 
©90 
©90^4 
89%  ®  90% 
89      ©90 
89      ©  90 
89%  ©  90% 
89      ©  89% 


90 


©88% 
©  89 


89 
89 
89 


©90 
@  90. 
©89% 
©88% 

88  ©88>^ 
88^  ©90 

89  ©91^ 
89     ©90 


,^-,™,.,-,-.  ,_., 


'~T■V!^^^-^7'^;^^.•STl«5,;.yr^>^J;■57Sf^«!-p™^g!J-ji-(S^^ 


84 


LUMBER  STATISTICS. 

The  receipts  of  Lumber  for  1872  have  been  1,183,659,283  feet,  and  the  ehipments  417,980,507  feet.  The 
stocks  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  year,  as  per  statement  below,  arc  about  88,000,000  feet  larger  than  a 
year  since,  showing  a  city  consumption  of  nearly  700,000,000  feet.  Receipts  of  Shingles  have  been  610,- 
824,420,  and  Shipments  436,827,375. 

The  stocks  on  hand  at  the  beginning  of  the  three  years,  1871, 1872  and  1873,  have  been  as  follows : 


Sawed  Pine  Lumber  and  Timber 

Hewn  Pine  Timber 

Shingles 

Lath.. .-_ 

Pickets   

Cedar  Posts 


Feet. 

Feet. 

Number. 

Pieces. 

Pieces. 

Number. 


January  1, 1873. 


321,943,232 

660,000 

40,301,000 

27,751,520 

706,039 

107,309 


January  1,  1872. 


233,871,527 

567,000 

70,970,000 

17,530,340 

1,049,666 

129,710 


January  1, 
1871. 


295,124,252 

3,628,716 

22,702,000 

33,082,564 

1,322,738 

155,985 


Weekly  Prices  of  Lumher^  Shingles  and  Lath,  hy  Vessel  Cargo 
during  the  Season  of  Navigation  for  1872. 


Week  Ending 


April 

May 

b( 

June 

(( 
(( 

July 

August...^ 
"     '9 

(( 
September.. 

tl 

October 

4( 

November.. 


20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
•£i 
30 


Run  of  Mill 

Lumber, 
per  M.  Feet. 


18  .50@31  00 
18  50(g^l  00 
18  00@21  00 

17  00@21  00 

18  00@21  00 

17  00@20  00 

18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 
18  00@20  00 

18  00@20  50 

19  00@21  00 
19  00@.21  00 
19  00@21  00 
19  00@21  00 
19  00@21  00 
19  00@21  00 
19  00@21  00 
19  00@.21  00 
18  00@21  00 
18  00@.21  00 
18  00@21  00 
18  00@21  00 
17  50@20  50 
17  50@,20  00 
17  00@20  00 

16  50@19  50 

17  00(^18  .50 
17  00@.18  00 
17  00@18  50 


Strips  and 

Boards,  per 

M.  Feet 


14  00@17  00 
13  00@17  50 

13  50@17  00 

14  00@.17  50 
13  00®.17  00 

12  50@17  00 

13  00@17  00 
13  00@17  00 
13  00@,17  00 
13  00@17  00 
13  00@18  00 
13  00@18  00 
13  00@18  00 

13  00@18  00 

14  00@18  00 
14  S0@18  00 
14  50@18  00 
14  00@18  00 

12  50@17  50 
14  00@18  00 
14  50@18  00 
14  50@18  00 
14  50@18  00 

13  50@17  50 
13  00@17  00 
13  mchVt  00 
13  00@16  50 
13  00@16  50 
13  00@16  50 
12  50@16  50 
12  00@16  50 
12  00@16  50 
12  00@16  00 


Common 
Mixed  Lum- 
ber, per  M. 
Feet. 


12  00@J4  00 
12  50@13  50 
12  50@13  50 
12  00@13  50 
12  00@13  00 
11  50@12  50 
11  50@12  50 

11  50@12  50 

12  00@12  50 
12  00®12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@13  00 
12  00@13  50 
12  00@13  50 
12  00@13  50 

12  00@13  50 

13  00@14  00 
13  00@14  00 
13  00@.14  00 
12  00@13  00 
12  00@13  00 
12  00@13  00 
12  00@13  00 
12  00@13  00 
11  50@12  50 

11  50@12  .50 

12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 


Ordinary 

Joists  «&Scan 

tling,  per  M. 

Feet. 


@12  00 

@12  50 

@12  50 

12  00@12  50 
12  00@12  50 
11  00@11  50 
11  00@11  50 
11  00@11  50 
11  00@11  50 
11  50@12  00 
11  50@12  00 
11  50@12  00 
11  50@12  00 

11  75@12  00 

12  00@12  50 
12  50@12  75 
12  50@13  00 
12  50@13  00 
12  50@13  00 

12  50@13  00 

13  00@13  50 
13  50@14  00 
13  50@14  00 
12  50@13  .50 
12  50@13  25 
12  50@13  25 
12  00@12  50 
11  50@12  00 
10  50@11  50 
10  50@.ll  50 
10  50@,11  00 
10  50@11  50 
10  50@11  50 


A 
Sawed  Shin- 
gles, per  M. 


3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  00@3  25 
3  00@3  25 
2  9C@^  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
7.5@3  00 
75@3  00 
2  75@2  90 

2  75@2  90 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
75@,3  00 
75@3  00 

3  00@3  25 

3  25@3  371/i 
3  00@3  37i4 
3  00@3  vavz 
3  00@3  10 
3  00@3  10 
3  00@3  10 
3  00@3  15 
3  10@3  15 
3  10@3  15 


Lath,perM. 


3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  25®3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  25@3  50 
3  00@.... 

3  00® 

3  00®.... 
....@3  00 

@3  00 

....@3  00 
2  75@3  00 
2  60@2  75 
2  60@2  75 
2  50@2  75 
50@2  75 
50@2  75 
50®2  75 
75@3  00 
75@3  00 
00@3  25 
00@3  25 
00@3  25 
00®3  25 
,..@3  25 
...@3  25 
...@3  25 
..-@3  25 
...@3  25 
...@3  25 
,..@3  25 
...@3  25 


»<*-- VC '*  "T-VTrV    *         -^--T-^'-'i^^^^Zr^ 


"'    '  ^'i 


"?^^=p» 


85 


YARD  PRICES  OF  LUMBER 

For  each  week  during  1872. 


Week  Ending 


1st  and  2nd 
Clear. 


January 


February . 


March 


April 


May 


June. 


July . 


August 


October. 


November . 


December 


September 


6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

7 
14 
21 
28 


47  00@50  00 
47  00@50  00 
47  00@50  00 
47  00@50  00 
47  00@50  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00®52  00 
47  00®52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@52  00 
47  00@53  00 
47  00@54  00 
47  00@54  00 
47  00@54  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
44  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00#55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 
47  00@55  00 


Ordinary 

1st  and  2nd 

Flooring, 

Dressed. 


28  00@.35  00 

28  00@35  00 

29  00@37  00 
29  00@37  00 
29  00@;«  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@.36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@36  00 
29  00@;^6  00 
29  00@.36  00 
29  00@;i6  00 

29  00@.36  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@37  00 
28  00@.38  00 

30  oma»  00 

30  00@38  00 

30  (mm,  00 

30  00@38  00 
30  00@38  00 
30  00@;i9  00 

30  00@,39  00 

31  00@39  00 
31  00@39  00 
31  00@.39  00 
30  00@.39  00 
.30  00(g>39  00 
30  00@39  00 
30  00@39  00 
30  00@39  00 
30  00®39  00 
30  00@.39  00 
30  00@39  00 
30  00@,39  00 
.30  00@.39  00 
30  00@39  00 


Joists  and 
Scantling. 


20  00@26  00 
20  00@26  00 
20  00@26  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00@28  00 
20  00@,28  00 
20  00@28  00 
19  00@28  00 
18  00@28  00 
18  00@28  00 
18  00@27  00 
18  00@27  00 
18  00@27  00 

18  00@.27  00 

19  00@27  00 
19  00@27  00 
16  00@26  00 
16  00@26  00 
14  00@25  00 
14  00@25  00 
14-00@,25  00 
14  00(3)26  00 
14  00@.25  00 
14  00®25  00 
14  00@25  00 
14  00@25  00 

14  00@25  00 

15  00@28  00 
15  00@28  00 
15  00@28  00 

15  00@28  00 

16  00@28  00 
16  00@,28  00 
16  00®28  00 
16  00@28  00 
16  00@28  00 
16  00@24  00 
16  00(5)34  00 
16  00@24  00 
16  00(9)24  00 
15  00@.24  00 
15  00(gS4  00 
15  00@a4  00 
15  00@24  00 
15  00(^24  00 
15  00(ga4  00 
15  00@24  00 
15  00@34  00 
15  00@24  00 


Ordinary 
to 

!  Good  Siding, 
Dressed. 


20  00(^24  00 
20  00(^.24  00 
20  00®24  00 
20  00(§J25  00 
20  00@26  00 
20  00(^25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00(gs25  00 
20  00®25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00(®24  00 
20  QO@M  00 
20  00(g,24  00 
20  00(ffi-24  00 
20  00(®24  00 
20  00®24  00 
20  00(5)34  00 
20  00@24  00 
20  00@.24  00 
20  00(^24  00 
20  <X@M  00 
18  00@24  00 
18  00(@,23  00 
18  00@.23  00 
18  00(^23  00 
18  00(g33  00 
18  00@-23  00 
18  00@23  00 
18  00@-23  00 
18  00(^24  00 
20  00(^5  00 
20  00@35  00 
20  0G@.25  00 
20  00(^25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00(5^25  00 
20  00@25  00 
20  00(a).25  00 
20  00@.25  00 
20  00(^25  00 
20  00@-34  00 
20  00@24  00 
20  00@.24  00 
20  00@24  00 
20  00(3i24  00 

20  (mm  00 

20  00@24  00 
20  00(a24  00 
20  00®24  00 
20  (m>SA  00 
20  00(^24  00 


Fencing. 


20  00@,22  00 
20  00(^22  00 
20  00(^22  00 
20  00@22  00 
20  00(^2  00 
20  00@22  00 
20  00@22  00 
20  00®22  00 
18  00@19  00 
18  00@19  00 
18  00@.19  00 
18  00(g,19  00 
18  00(^19  00 
18  00(®19  00 
18  00(^19  00 
18  00(^20  00 
18  00@19  00 
18  00(^19  00 
18  00(^19  00 
16  00@jl8  00 
16  00@18  00 
14  00@18  00 
14  00@,18  00 
14  00@18  00 
14  00@18  00 
14  00(^18  00 
14  00@18  00 
14  00(^18  00 
14  00(^18  00 
14  00(§jl8  00 
14  00(§^18  00 
14  00(g,18  00 

14  00@18  00 

15  00(^18  00 
15  00@.18  00 
15  00@,18  00 

15  00(g.l8  00 

16  00(^18  00 
16  00@,18  00 
16  00(g.l8  00 
16  00@17  00 
16  00@17  00 
16  00@17  00 
16  00@.17  00 
15  00(g,16  00 
15  00(^16  00 
15  00(5^16  00 
15  00@16  00 
15  00(^16  00 
15  00(^16  00 
15  00(^16  00 
15  00(^16  00 


A 

Sawed 

Shingles. 


75 
75 
75 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
25 
25 
25 


3  50  (^4  00 
3  50  ®4  00 
50  @4  00 
50  @4  00 
SX14@A  00 
37»<^@4  00 
37>^(gj4  00 
371^(^4  00 
3714(^4  00 
37^@4  00 
75  @4  25 
@A  50 
@4  25 
@4  00 
@4  00 
@4  00 
@4  00 
@4  00 
@4  00 
@3  75 
@3  75 
@3  75 
@3  75 
@3  75 
@3  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
<m  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
(i^3  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
@3  50 
(gi;j  50 
@Ai  50 
@3  75 
@3  75 
76 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
@3  75 
(g3  75 
<m  75 
@8  75 
@3  75 
@3  75 


3  25 
3  25 
25 
25 
25 
26 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 


3  25 

3  50 

3  50 

3  50 

3  50 

3  50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 


@3 

(m 


3  50 


■,?/'.'  T*™.^in7t^^;:y,'' 


80 


LAKE  FREIGHTS  ON  GRAIN  BY  SAIL,  AKD  ERIE 
CANAL  FREIGHTS  ON  CORN, 

During  the  Season  of  Namgation  m  1872. 

Navigation  opened  at  the  Straits  of  Mackinac  on  April  28.    The  last  clearance  from  Chicago  for 
Buffalo  was  on  November  29. 


Week  Ending 


March. 


April. 


May. 


Jane 


July 


August. 


September... 


October 


November  ... 


To  Buffalo  and  Port  Colborne. 


2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 
T 

8 
15 
22 
29 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 
14 
21 
28 

5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 


Wheat, 

pel 

•  Bushel. 

.... 

"@^"%Vi 

7 

®    9 

6 

@      61/2 

7 

@    8V4 

8 

@    91/2 

7'/2   @      8'/2 

754  @    8'/2 

8 

@.  .8'/i 

9 

@    9% 

8 

@    9H 

IV'. 

.  @    8 

iy4.  @  7'/^  1 

8 

@  8y» 

8 

@    8M 

7J£  ®    814 

9y2  @  12% 

12 

@  12i4 

13 

@15J£ 

13 

®  15 

i3'/2  ®  isyj  1 

15 

@  17 

15 

@  18 

161/s  @  18      1 

16 

®  18% 

14 

®   18^2 

13 

@  14 

12 

@  16 

9%  @  11       1 

10»/ 

i@  12 



@  12i4 

Ctorn, 
per  Bushel. 


121/4  @ 
12'/;  @ 
121/2  @ 
1214  @ 

121/^  @. 
121/4  @. 

10  @ 
8  @ 
8      @ 

6  ® 
51/2® 
61/4  @ 
71/2  @ 
'7      @ 

7  @ 
----.  @. 

81/4  @ 

7  @ 

7  @ 

6=^  @ 

71/2  @ 

79i  @ 

71/2  @ 

8/2  ® 

11  @ 

12  @ 

12  @ 
121/4  @ 
14      @ 

14  @ 

151/2  @ 

15  @ 

13  @ 
12  @ 
101/4  @ 

81/4  ® 
10      @ 


121/4 

12'/2 

13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
12 
10 

8J^ 

8/2 

6 

8 

9 

8 

8 

8 

9 

9 

7 

8 

81/2 

8 

11J4 
111/2 
14V4 
14 
14i4 
15 
17 
17 
17 
17 
13 
14 
10 
11 
llJi 


Oats, 
per  Bushel. 


45^  @  .... 
41/2  @    45^ 

4?r®  6 

6>^  @  71/4 

5      @  6 

514  @  6 

-  5a£  ®  6 

6J4  @  61/2 

5J4  @  61/2 

5      ©  514 

5  @  514 
5^  @  614 
634  @  7 

6  @  61/4 
6K  @  81/2 
814  @  9 

9      @  10 
9      @  10 
934  @  10 
10      @  10^ 
10      @  101/4 
1034  @  10% 
10      @  101/4 
9J^^  10 
8M  @    9'/4 
71/4  ®    9% 
6%  @    81/4 


To  Oswego  and  Kingston. 


Wheat, 
per  Bushel. 


12 

@   12'/2 

13 

@  16 

141/2  @  16 

14 

@  15 

131/2  @  14 

14 

®  14% 

14 

@  15 

131/2  @  141/4 

13 

©  14 

121/4  @  1314 

13 

©14 

14 

©  15 

14 

©  14% 

16 

©  20 

18 

©  20 

20 

©23 

20 

©23 

20J4  @  24% 

23 

©  24% 

24 

®  26% 

24 

@  27 

19 

©26 

19 

®  26 

19 

@  20 

17 

©  21 

15%  @  16% 

-__. 

©  18 

Corn,  . 
per  Bushel. 


18 
18 


©  18 
®  18 
@  18% 
©  18% 
18      ©  18% 

17  ®  18% 

18  @  18% 
....  ®  18 
....  @  16 

13%  @  14 

12%  ©  14 

.  11%  @  12 

13  @  15 

14  ©  15 
13      @  14 
13      ©  131^ 
13      ®  13% 
13%  @  14% 
12>^  ©  14 

12  ©  12% 
11      ©  12 

TTS    '©  13 

13  @  14 
13%  @  14 

15  ©  19 

17  ®  19 

19  ®2r 

19  @  22 
191^  ©  23 
20%  ©  23 
M^^  ■ 
23  ©  26 
19  ®  25 
i8J4  ®  25 

18  ®  19 

16  ©  20 
14%  ®  15% 
....  @  16% 


Canal 
Freight  on 
Com  from 
Buffalo  to 
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10%  @  11 
101^  @  11 
....  ®  11 
11      ©  1114 
....  ©  1114 

10%  ®  1114 

10  ©  10% 
10%  ®  10% 
10%  ©  11 
10%  ©  11 
10%  @  11 
....  ©  11 

11  @  1114 
....  ©  1114 

10^  @  1134 
10%  @  11    : 
....  ©  11 

11  ©  11^ 
....  ©  12 
10%  ©  12 
10%  ©  11 

12  ©  12% 

13  ©16 

14  ©  16 
13%  ©  14 
....  @  14 


Note.  -Quotations  on  Oats  to  Buffalo,  as  above,  are  little  more  than  nominal,  nearly  all  being 
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LAKE  COMMERCE  OF  CHICAGO 


FOB  THE  YEAE  1872. 


Eeceipts  AKD  Shipments. 
Summary  op  vessels  Abeitbd. 
"  "       Cleared. 

Comparative  Statement  of  Arrivals  and  Clearances  for  a  Series  of  Years 
List  of  Vessels  Owned  in  Chicago. 
'■      "         "  "  "        that  were  lost  in  1872. 

Transferred  to  Other  Districts  in  1873. 
Foreign  Vessels  that  Visited  the  Port  of  Chicago  in  1872. 
"     "    Vessels  Laid  up  in  Chicago  during  the  Winter  op  1872-3. 
Official  Statement  of  Vessels  in  the  Merchnt  Service  on  the  Northern 
Lakes,  with  their  Tonnage  and  Class,  for  1871  and  1872. 


it  n 


tt  It 


The  following  Statement  bIiows  the  Dates  of  the  Opening  of  Navigation  at  the  Straits  of  Mackinac 
for  nineteen  years. 


1854 April  25 

1855 May      1 

1856 May      2 

1857 May     1 

1858 April    6 

1859 April    4 


1860 April  13 

1861 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  88 


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116 
SUMMARY  STATEMENT 

Of  Number  amd  Tonnage  of  Vessels  which  arrived  in  this  District 

during  the  year  1872. 


1872, 


Vessels  in  the 
Coasting  Trade. 


Foreign  Vessels 

from 
Foreign  Ports. 


American  Vessels 

from 

Foreign  Ports. 


Aggregate 
Vessels  Entered. 


Months. 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July - 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

Total.- 


Vessels 

Tonnage 

Vessels 

Tonnage 

Vessels 

Tonnage 

Vessels 

3 

1,444 

3 

3 

1,102 

3 

15 

3,366 

15 

580 

99,587 

580 

1,713 

389,021 

15 

4,824 

8 

2,236 

1,736 

1,833 

432,044 

17 

4,717 

11 

3,160 

1,861 

2,046 

476,177 

25 

6,995 

5 

1,317 

2,076 

2,039 

492,128 

13 

3,604 

4 

941 

2,056 

1,658 

397,295 

27 

8,047 

5 

1,323 

1,690 

1,701 

426,275 

43 

12,168 

9 

2,927 

1,753 

962 

264,233 

12 

3,447 

8 

2,508 

982 

69 

28,866 

69 

12,622 

3,001,538 

152 

43,802 

50 

14,412 

12,824 

Tonnage 


1,444 

1,102 

3,366 

99,587 

396,081 

439,921 

484,489 

496,673 

406,665 

441,370 

260,188 

28,866 

3,059,752 


SUMMARY  STATEMENT 

Of  Number  and  Tonnage  of  Vessels  cleared  from  this  District 

during  the  year  1872. 


1872. 


Vessels  in  the 
Coasting  Trade. 


Foreign  Vessels 

to 
Foreign  Ports. 


American  Vessels 

to 

Foreign  Ports. 


Aggregate 
Vessels  Cleared. 


Months 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May -- 

June  .- 

July - 

August 

September 

October .-- 

November 

December 

Total.. 


Vessels 


4 
2 

43 

483 

1,599 

1,860 

1,981 

1,939 

1,626 

1,746 

767 

14 


12,064 


Tonnage 


1,600 
946 

8,092 
88,687 
360,012 
442,801 
471,302 
467,463 
401,222 
422,772 
219,746 
4,543 


2,889,186 


Vessels 


1 
22 
13 
23 
16 
24 
38 
13 


150 


Tonnage 


305 
6,370 
3,662 
6,148 
4,389 
7,076 
11,295 
3,503 


42,748 


Vessels 


4 
67 
51 
37 

75 
52 
17 
14 


317 


Tonnage 


1,156 
19,138 
14,308 

9,221 
20,013 
13,506 

4,639 

3,875 


85,856 


Vessels 


12,531 


Tonnage 


4 

1,600 

2 

946 

43 

8,092 

488 

90,148 

1,688 

385,520 

1,924 

460,771 

2,041 

486,671 

2,030 

491,865 

1,702 

421,804 

1,801 

438,706 

794 

227,124 

14 

4,543 

3,017,790 


COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT 

Of  Arrivals  and  Clearances  at  the  Port  of  Chicago  for  a  series  of  years. 


Akkitat.s. 

Clearances. 

Years. 

Vessels. 

Tonnage. 

Years. 

Vessels. 

Tonnage. 

1862 

7.417 

1,931,692 

1862 

7,270 

1,915,554 

1863 

8,678 

2,172,611 

1863 

8,457 

2.161,221 

■     1864 

8,938 

2,172,866 

1864 

8,824 

2,166,904 

1«6S 

10,112 

2,106,859 

1865 

10,067 

2,092,276 

1866 

11,084 

2,258,572 

1866 

11,115 

2,361,5M 

1867 

12,230 

2,588,527 

1867     ■ 

12,140 

2'512,g!^ 

1868 

13,174 

2,984,591 

1868 

13,225 

3,020,812 

1869 

13,730 

3,123,400 

1869 

13,872 

3,149,946 

1870 

12,739 

3,049,265 

1870 

12,433 

2'983'^| 

1871 

12,330 

3,096,101 

1871 

12,.312 

3,082,^ 

1872 

12,824 

3,059,752 

1872 

12,531 

3,017,790 

IC  T^'S'vT^^ ''^^ 


>j-'~-f*«<TO'»T'™«'i^^'^:?»S«B^?!'«^5'T^P5r5S's^ 


117 


STATEMENT     ■ 

Exhibiting  in  detail  the  JS^umher,  Class,  and  Tonnage  of  Merchant  Ves- 
sels helongvng  within  the  various  Customs  Districts  of  the  Northern 
LaJces,  during  the  years  ended  June  30,  1871  and  1872. 


1871. 


Sailino  Vessels. 

Steam  Vessels. 

TJnkigged  Vessels. 

■n 

X 

1 

00 

1  ■-' 

No.     ■      Tons. 

No. 

Tons. 

No. 

Tons. 

3 

o 

Buffalo,  N.Y 

Cape  Vincent,  N.  Y.. 
Champlain,  N.  Y  .... 
Chicago,  111 

112  \     38,000.67 

29          4,087.91 

119  :       7,662.86 

333        fi4.7n2.2fi 

113 

1 

8 

84 

52 

120 

1 

16 

4 

73 

17 

65 

44 

1 

8 

15 

20 

29 

6 

51,509.00 

17.63 

818.82 

6,846.30 

12,855.03 

36,829.06 

5.45 

2,460.44 

379.15 

9,654.38 

1,108.51 

3,891.67 

14,787.97 

367.a3 

267.79 

677.96 

2,278.78 

1,613.78 

4,760.64 

495 

'666 
233 
202 

1 

938 
212 

48 
178 

14 

"33 
3 

847 

■"""8 

57,021.02 

42,580'i8 
23,735.39 
10,-320.03 
11,183.56 
350.99 

8,404.23 
26,456.85 
10,-386.34 
10,446.51 

2,890.64 

720 

30 

793 

650 

406 

365 

7 

279 

227 

248 

221 

175 

251 

39 

26 

937 

•   85 

42 

23 

146,530.69 

4,105.54 

51,061.86 

95,283.95 

Cuyahoga,  Ohio 

Detroit,  Mich 

Dunkirk,  N.Y 

Erie,  Pa 

152 

199 

3 

25 

11 

127 
26 
96 

207 
5 
15 
75 
65 
13 
9 

34,692.03 

31,088.50 

573.23 

4,834.31 

1,390.34 

11,459.29  J 
5,086.48 
6,009.54 

26,753.72 

816.34 

1,509.72 

16,110.17 

9,586.99 

1,531.51 

572.22 

57,867.09 

79,101.12 

929.67 

15,698.98 

Oenesee,  N.  Y 

Huron,  Mich  ... 

28,226.34 
31,500.01 

Miami,  Ohio 

16,641.50 

Michigan,  Mich 

Milwaukee,  Wis 

12,791.85 
41.541.69 

Niagara,  N.Y 

Oswegatchie,  N.  Y... 

Oswego,  N.  Y- 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

3,637,55 

384.23 

90,209.44 

4,721.22 

2,16174 

106,997.57 

11,865.77 

Superior,  Mich 

3,145.29 

Vermont,  Vt 

556.65 

5,889.51 

Totals 

1,621 

266,468.09 

677 

151,029.69 

3,226 

298,563.61 

5,524 

716.061.39 

ISTS. 


Buffalo.N.Y , 

Cape  Vincent,  N.  Y 

Champlain,  N.T 

Chicago,  111 

Cuyahoga,  Ohio 

Detroit,  Mich 

Dunkirk,  N.  Y 

Erie,  Pa 

Genesee,  N.  Y 

Huron,  Mich 

Miami,  Ohio 

Michigan,  Mich 

Milwaukee,  Wis... 

Niagara,  N.  Y 

Oswegatchie,  N.  Y. 

Oswego,  N.  Y 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Superior,  Mich 

Vermont,  Vt 

Totals 


95 

30 

90 

351 

155 

187 

1 

15 

8 

122 

25 

101 

217 

6 

10 

73 

72 

14 

13 


1,585 


35,278.55 

120 

3,984.30 

1 

5,787.52 

11 

69,702.00 

■85 

35,873.10 

56 

28,433.52 

111 

357.75 

1 

3,554.10 

23 

1,132.36 

5 

9,455.24 

92 

4,694.69 

17 

6,545.24 

66 

29,965.53 

51 

1,057.63 

2 

1,326.99 

8 

15,560.80 

18 

10,292.99 

22 

1,418.98 

36 

767.73 

6 

265,189.02 

731 

49,975..39 

17.6:3 

925.22 

5,984.79 

14,835.12 

3;i,137.22 

13.84 

9,375.99 

448.28 

16,649.56 

1,104.60 

4,564.93 

15,497.02 

281.44 

267.79 

920.59 

3,510.14 

2,053.44 

4,760.64 


511 

'655 
235 

208 

50 
1 

46 
189 

60 
157 

17 

"ie 

8 

858 

1 

"io 


59,862.87 

'4"2","^"85 

23,980.17 

10,577.14 

12,795.97 

120.39 

2,061.65 

23,561  47 

13,506.55 

9,564.70 

3,716.35 

"l,'939"76 
473.70 

91,144.83 
175.00 

""684'46 


726 
31 
756 
671 
419 
348 
3 

84 

202 

274 

199 

184 

268 

24 

26 

949 

95 

50 

29 


164,323.6:3  :  3,022  i  206,592.86  ;  5,.3:38 


145,116.81 

4,001.93 

49,140.59 

99,666.96 

61,285.36 

74,-366.71 

491.98 

14,991.74 

25,142.11 

39,611.35 

15,36-3.99 

14,826.52 

45,462.55 

3,278.83 

2,068.48 

107,626.22 

1-3,978.13 

3,47^.42 

6,212.8:3 


726,105.51 


^'spsw??  ,^»^-*?^"^7«7^««^^«SW'Pi  ^V  .  - , '  "':^w';:':3;T7T^if«w'*yjT)TW^!w«?^^ 


118 


LIST  OF  VESSELS 

Owned  in  the  District  of  Chicago, 


Names. 


STEAMER 
Stonner,  No.  3 

PROPELLERS. 

City  of  Madison 

Chaffee,  Ira 

Dunbar,  Geo 

East  Saginaw. 

Hilton 

Norman 

Peerless 

Reitz,  Chas 


8  Vessels  , 


TUGS. 


Allen,  Ada 

Butler,  P.  S 

Brothers 

Babcock,  D.  L 

Burton,  A 

Brown,  Tom 

Constitution 

Crawford,  J.  A 

Chase,  S.  G.. 

Clifford,  L.  A 

Drake,  Ben 

Diamond 

Dole,  Louie 

Everett,  L , 

Eastaphrieve,  A.  A 

Ewing,  W.  L 

Evans,  C.  W , 

Escanaba 

Florence 

Green,  O.  B 

Green,  Martin 

Home 

Harrison,  M.  P 

Hewitt,  Wm 

Islander 

Johnson,  L.  B 

Lark 

Little  Giant. 

Miller,  A 

Mosher,  A 

McLane,  Mary 

Monitor 

McClellan,  Geo.  B.... 

Magnolia 

Messenger 

Nelson,  C 

Oriole 

Ozaukee 

Prindiville,  R 

Porter,  Admiral  D.  D. 

Reindeer 

Red  Jacket 

Success 


Tons. 


Carried  forward. 


199 


487 
369 
221 
235 
166 
545 
1,238 
268 

3,529 


25 
39 
24 
25 
25 
38 
42 
43 
19 
27 
47 
11 
29 
16 
23 
44 
17 
42 
12 
41 
23 
38 
17 
17 
48 
39 
22 
25 
35 
38 
40 
38 
26 
12 
44 
8 
33 
67 
25 
111 
51 
13 
27 


1,386 


Names. 


Tons. 


TUGS. 

Brought  forward 

Smith,  Annie  L 

Shepard 

Shields,  M 

Tarrant,  Robert 

Union 

VanDalson,  E 

Ward,  A.  B 

Wood,  G.  W 

Watson,  S.  V.  R 

Wood,  W.  H 

Van  Schaick,  A.  G.. 


Total . 


BARKS. 

America 

Acorn 

Breden,  Jno 

Churubusco 

Cleveland .• 

Chicago  Board  of  Trade. 

Carrier 

Chenango 

Cecelia 

Crocker,  Hans 

Darley,  Kate 

E  C  L 

Ellsworth,  Coi'.I"!"^]! 

Greenwood,  G.. 

Great  West,  No.  2 

Golden  West 

Hemisphere 

King,  James  C 

Lafrmier 

March,  J.  P. 

Menominee 

Naiad , 

Northwest  , 

Oneonta , 

Peshtigo 

Pensaukee... , 

Parana , 

St.  Lawrence 

Sturgess,  Wm 

Two  Fannies 

Winona 


31  Vessels. 


BRIGS. 

Commerce 

Clark,  Lucy  J 

Fashion 

Orkney  Lass 

Pilgrim  

Roscius.. 


6  Vessels . 


1,3 


40 
8 
35 
42 
88 
30 
31 
70 
20 
9 
40 


1,749 


270 
316 
319 
204 
230 
474 
187 
307 
176 
335 
388 
249 
327 
305 
278 
456 
356 
512 
416 
356 
263 
313 
458 
424 
884 
579 
406 
326 
263 
492 
.344 


Kajixs. 


10,713 


327 
309 
214 
281 
187 
228 


1,546 


SCHOONERS. 


Avery,  T.Y 

Mtna,  

Arctic 

Albatross  

Argo... 

Ashtabula 

Australia 

Active 

Allen,  Jr.,W.  F. .. 

Alert , 

Adriatic 

Active 

Advance  

Anglo  Saxon 

Atalanta  

Arab 

Andrews,  S.  G 

Allen,  W.B 

Ataunto 

Advance 

Antares 

Bates,  S 

Barbarian 

Beloit 

Blackhawk 

Beers,  A.  M 

Bay  State 

Brown,  J.  W 

Blood,  Helen 

Brown,  Wm.  O... 

Bruce,  Kate  L 

Barber,  G 

Boalt,  Bessie 

Boalt,  Mary 

Booth,  Mary 

Bean,  Jr.,  Jno 

Bronson,  A 

Blake,  B.  R 

Catchpole,  Jas... 

Curlew 

Cornelia 

Cuyahoga  

Collingwood 

Campbell,  R 

Cape  Horn 

Clipper  City 

Crosthwaite,  W.. 
Collins,  Mary  ... 

Cooper,  G.  6 

Couch,  Jas 

Cossaek 

Campbell,  R.  B.  . 
City  of  Chicago.. 
Douseman,  G.  D. 

Dolphin 

Dall,  M 

Denmark 

Driver 

Dawn 


Carried  forward 


Tons. 


256 
317 
185 
184 
204 
95 
171 
335 
145 
360 
129. 
84 
367 
314 
267 
158 
198 
296 
308 
179 
128 
139 
29a 
105 
145 
155 
251 
165 
129 
307 
307 

99 
173 
132 
132 
157 
192 
201 
129 
192 
268 
242 
258 
227 
215 
126 
372 
262 
311 
844 
319 
122 
32T 
276 
l&i 
176 
16* 
137 

80 

12,»il 


: :;. ,-.  ;r;j-...^r-jj-4Kj-fi^?.^5>!is^>^ 


^^^^^^'^^'^^^i^'^^I^W^^I^^W^Sjl^l!^!^^ 


119 


Names. 


Tons. 


SCHOONERS. 

Brought  forward 

Day,  Lewis 

Despatch 

Dall,  S 

Davidson,  E.  M 

Dresden,  J 

Enterprise 

Ellen  G- 

Ebenezer 

Evahne  

Ellinwood,E 

Elva 

Emeline 

Egan,  M 

El  Tempo 

Emma 

Emma 

Fillmore,  M- 

Fashion 

Florence 

Falcon 

Fleetwing 

Flying  Cloud 

Flying  Mist - 

Fanny  and  Ploy 

Grant,  General  U.  S.. 

Gordon,  Cynthia 

Gray,  B.  G 

Gipsey 

Gallatin 

Gilmore,  J.  E 

Glad  Tidings 

Game  Cock... 

Greeley,  Horace 

Grant,  Levi 

Groton 

Garrett,  Jas 

Gem 

Golden  Fleece 

Guide... 

Gesine.. 

Goble,  Geo 

Gazelle 

Gale,  L.  F.. 

Gardner,  F.  B 

Hubbard,  R.  B 

Howard,  Hettie 

Hannah  Perry 

Harrison,  C 

Hubbard 

Hibbard 

Honest  John 

Hamlet 

Higgle  &  Jones 

Homer 

Herald 

Hinchnan,  Kate 

Holmes,  J.  A 

Hayden,  P 

Heg,  Col.  H.  C 

Hawkins,  W.  H 

Hibbard,  Charley 

Hanson,  Anna  O 

Harmony 

Hamilton _ 

Harriei  Ann 

Hungarian 

Ida 

Ithica 

Illinois 

Ironsides 

Jones,  Wm . 

Japan 

Jim 


Carried  forward 


12,841 
382 
232 
207 
282 

84 
101 

86 
120 
236 
163 

59 
128 
262 
166 
111 

31 
292 
168 

90 
126 
350 
255 
316 

96 
156 

45 
119 
144 
317 
290 
183 
170 

66 
205 
320 
266 

69 
441 

55 

99 
319 

79 
225 
423 
104 
274 
219 
137 
253 

94 

98 
163 
514 
513 
176 
236 
137 
139 
150 
135 
144 
186 
332 
137 

90 
281 
182 
144 

86 
25.S 
154 
192 

11 

26,739 


Naves. 


SCHOONERS. 

Brought  forward 

Ketchum 

Kelderhouse,  Jno 

Keller,  Willie 

King,  F.  J 

King,  C.  A... 

Kearsarge 

Live  Oak 

Little  Belle. 

T  iberty 

Lavinda 

Lmd,  Jenny 

Lotus. 

Lookout 

Lawson,  Tver 

Lake  Forest 

Mariner 

Maine 

Montauk 

Magpolia 

Meridian 

Minnesota 

Martin,D.  R 

Metropolis 

Myrtle... 

Mary 

Monsoon 

Mueller,  Minnie 

Michelson,  C 

Meridian 

Morse,  Wm 

Mary 

Miljyaukee  Belle 

Mott,  Thos.  S 

Moselle 

Mott,  Rich 

Mears 

Moss,  J.  O.. 

Mullen,  Jennie 

Moss,  Truman 

Melvina 

Midnight 

Milan... 

Mitchell,  M 

Mystic 

Minerva 

Mason,  R.  P 

Medbury,  A 

McDonald,  L 

Mocking  Bird 

Miner,  John 

New  Hampshire 

Newhall,  D 

Nilsson,  C 

North,  C 

Norris,  G.  D 

North  Star 

North  Spy 

Norman 

Octavia  

Otter 

Ostrich 

Pilgrim  

Peoria 

Purington,  G.  E 

Parker.  Clara 

Potomac 

Pomeroy,  S.  B 

Persia - 

Pauline 

Pamlico .. 

Portch,  E.  M 

Paine,  Tom 

Progress 


Tons. 


Carried  forward 


26,739 
187 
500 
236 
280 
316 
154 
166 
121 

81 
126 
111 
282 
226 
170 
332 
113 
157 
332 
118 
184 
205 
326 
246 
207 

82 
132 
206 
137 

92 

23 
160 
305 
326 
245 
202 
429 
167 
210 
219 


221 
141 
161 
215 
•  169 
165 
192 
477 
273 

94 
129 
311 
108 
262 
140 

18 
252 
136 
235 
285 
164 
172 
131 
425 
208 
348 

97 
135 
380 
305 

33 

49 

41,866 


Nakes. 


SCHOONERS. 

Brought  forward 

Petrel 

Prince  Alfred 

Queen  of  the  West. 

Rand,  H.... 

Rogers,  A.  J. 

Richmond,  K. 

Ross,  Harriet 

Reciprocity 

Rust,  A 

Regulator 

Roberts,  G.  R 

Roeder,  C.  J 

Radical  

Racine... 

Scoville,  E 

Steele,  Geo 

San  Jacinto , 

Stampede 

Sasco , 

Somers,  Dick 

St.  Peter 

Sea  Star 

Scotland 

Spray 

St.  Paul 

Sky  Lark 

Swallow 

Shoyer,  E.  M 

Seventh  Ohio 

Sardinia 

Shauk,  LL 

Sunrise  

Stanton,  E.  M 

Skidmore,  R.  I 

Throop,  Lizzie. 

Three  Bells 

Twin  .Sister 

Trowbridge,  C.  C 

Thompson,  M 

Tracy,  J.  P 

Taylor,  J.  V 

Tuscola 

Tibbetts,  Jno 

Tempest 

Two  Brothers 

Trader. 

Topsey 

Vilas,  Joe... 

Van  Valkenberg,  L.. 

Vought,  Annie 

Vermont. 

Williams,  M. 

Whirlwind 

Ward,  J.  P. 

Westchester 

Waud,  G.  H 

Welland 

Warren 

Wade,  B.  F 

Wrenn,  G.  L 

Wells,  D.  A 

Wallace,  J.  S 

Willard,  W.  H 

Yankee  Blade 


Tons. 


Total,  268  Vessels  .. 

SCOWS. 

Ahnapee 

Butts,  C.  C 

Banner 

Baltic 

Carried  forward 


41,866 
151 
296 
205 

94 
340 
240 
179 
224 
224 
120 

82 
130 
305 
168 
»4 
S7D 
266 
281 
281 
332 
120 

95 
108 

48 
287 
313 
275 

94 
130 
146 

26 
439 
166 
107 

97 
197 
200 
242 
156 
139 
200 
179 
149 
196 
204 

10 
147 
149 
302 
680 

81 
289 
111 
112 
154 
359 
154 

77 
161 
214 
311 

57 
169 
256 


53,964 


80 

108 

74 

17 


279 


■  f  rs*-, ■:=?,-;'; «v?-  - 


120 


NA3IES. 

Tons. 

Names. 

Tons. 

Names. 

Tons. 

SCOWS. 

Brought  forward ... 
Becker,  K.H. 

279 

141 

121 

28 

50 

69 

67 

53 

92 

141 

90 

60 

63 

38 

61 

60 

68 

16 

89 

113 

1,699 

SCOWS. 

Brought  forward 

Rowena 

1,699 

115 

60 

43 

110 

55 

9 

70 

60 

12 

128 

157 

BARGES. 

Brought  forward 

Green  Bay 

728 
636 

Chapin,  J.  B 

Supply 

Mears 

236 

Champion 

Strom,  L 

Planet 

712 

Coaster... 

Salma   .. . 

PeahtisTO 

660 

Dixon,  M 

Scottish  Chief 

7  Vessels 

Evergreen 

Spy... 

2,972 

Frederick,  A 

Trfo....:  .: .: 

RECAPITULATION. 
1  Steamer   

Flora 

Three  Bells 

Gladiator 

Topsey 

Hercules 

Tomine,  A 

199 

Hirondelle 

White  Oak 

8  Prooellers 

3,529 

Laurel 

34  Vessels 

54  Tugs 

1,749 

Laurina 

2,518 

209 
220 
299 

728 

31  Banis         

10,713 

Mermaid 

BARGES. 

Contest 

6  Brigs         

1,546 

Mt.  Vernon 

268  Schooners          ... 

53,964 

Magdalena.. 

34  Scows          

2,518 

Martha 

7  Barges         

2,972 

Orion 

Comet 

17  Steam  Canal  Boats.. 
228  Canal  Boats  .. . 

654  Vessels,  tonnage  .^. 

1,265 

Owen,D.  R. 

Empire  State 

20,948 

Carried  forward 

Carried  forivard 

99,403 

%^S!«'-^a5**,  ■-■-■';'.■■■ 


.y;,S-.S;;B^svS^??;c'i?9a«!!JW^^9«B5^^^^ 


121 


LIST  OF  VESSELS 


Belonging  to  this  District  that  were  lost  during  the  year  1872. 


Class. 

Names. 

Tonnage. 

How  lost 

Bark 

Major  Anderson 

434 
204 
241 
254 
114 
230 
203 
238 
292 
213 
311 

90 
226 
360 
180 
235 
299 
276 

70 

West  shore  Lake  Michigan. 
Lost  on  Lake  Huron. 
Lost  at  Death's  Door. 
Lost  on  Green  Bay. 
Lost  on  Lake  Michigan. 
Lost  on  Lake  Ontario. 
Lost  on  Georgian  Bay. 
Lost  on  Lake  Huron. 
Lost  on  Lake  Michigan. 
Lost  on  Green  Bay. 
Lost  on  Lake  Huron. 

Schooner 

Essex 

Brig  

Fanny  Gardner 

11° 

C.  J.  Hutchinson  .    . 

Schooner. 

Levant 

lb 

L.  J.  LathanT. 

Brig  

Lowell 

Schooner 

Montezuma 

tfc 

J.  S.  Newhouse 

(( 

Gen.  W.  Scott .      . 

(I 

Louise  Meeker.  . 

Scow .:-- 

Adda 

Lost  on  Lake  Michigan. 
Lost  on  Lake  Erie. 

Brig  

Montezuma 

Barl 

Butcher  Boy 

Lost  on  Lake  Erie. 

Schooner 

Challenge              .        

Lost  at  Muskegon. 

fcfc 

S.  Robinson    

Lost  on  Lake  Slichigan. 
Lost  on  Lake  Michigan. 

ik 

Dan.  Tindall        

(I 

E.  B.  Allen       

Lost  on  Lake  Huron. 

Tue 

Contraband 

Lost  on  Green  Bay. 

19  vessels 

4,470 

(^WlW!?RK7W;f3yr3?««5W5^B?|l^^  •" 


T^i'^S^^jr?*' *  i^.'-T^- ?y??!^Tn^i?i>'?'  :<i'.--v^-j^ .  \t--  'p.jr  ■,;:'-  '-i -t  . v'lvc'^f  ^  ™".».h|^!^?M?H'B^ 


122 


LIST  OF  SAIL  VESSELS 


Transferred  to  other  Districts  during  tite  year  1872. 


Class. 

Names. 

Tons. 

District  Transferred  to. 

Schooner     

Market  Drayton 

Advance 

Appleton 

Alice  Craig 

88 
347 
108 

40 
121 
303 

70 

97 
226 
131 

89 
310 
169 

59 
214 
106 

21 

Cape  Vincent. 
M-ilwaukee. 

Bark                ..     . 

Scow - 

Schooner 

Grand  Haven. 

Marquette. 
MUwaukee. 

ik 

David  Dalf 

Dreadnaught 

41 

Detroit. 

tk 

Fisher 

Louise  Ann 

Grand  Haven. 

41 

Grand  Haven. 

44 

Morninff  Lieht                       

Detroit. 

44 

Pilot 

Planet 

Milwaukee. 

Scow 

Grand  Haven. 

Schooner. 

•  4 

44 

Sweepstakes 

M.  McNair 

Hero 

Star  of  the  North 

Detroit. 
Grand  Haven. 
Milwaukee. 

44 

Detroit. 

Scow 

44 

Forest 

Sultan 

Milwaukee. 
Grand  Haven. 

17  vessels 

2,499 

LIST  OF  STEAM  VESSELS 


Transferred  to  other  Districts. 


Class. 

Names. 

Tons. 

District  Transferred  to. 

Propeller  .  .           .  .. 

Arizona 

Preston  Brearley 

E.  P.  Dorr 

A.  W.  Hauter 

Sarah  Van  Eppa 

Holston 

21 
23 
23 
222 
90 

Erie. 

Tug 

44 

Steamer 

44 

St.  Louis. 
Cleveland. 
Grand  Haven. 
Detroit. 
New  Orleans. 



6  vessels 

1,250 

" «?P'";?<N^ig;;r<t''-M»-T!W?^»Ya;CTgW|IJ{<l»,«iJM»'^»l^^  [^iimiiii^  l     jM^fg*-""!;' 


123 


LIST  OF  VESSELS 


Laid  ujp  in  Harbor  of  Chicago  durioig  Winter  of  1872-3. 


Class. 


Name. 


Steamer . . 
Propeller . 


Tug 


Corona 

Muskegon 

Annie  Laurie 

Badger  State 

Bradbury... 

Blanchard 

Baldwin,  S.  C 

Bismark 

City  of  Traverse  . 

Chicago  Belle 

Dunbar,  Geo 

East  Saginaw 

Graves,  W.  T 

Gould,  Jay 

Grot,  M 

Idaho... 

Chaffee,  Ira. 

Lowell 

Monlgomery 

Monitor 

New  Era.. 

Paine,  Gen'l  H.  E. 

Raleigh  

Eoanoke 

Union 

Vanderbilt 

Young  Annie 


27  Vessels 


Allen,  Ada 

Butler,  P.  S 

Brothers 

Brown,  Willie 

Brown,  Tom 

Burton,  A... 

Babcock,  D.  L 

Black  Ball,  No.  2 

Constitution 

Crawford,  J.  A 

Clematis  

Diamond 

Dole,  Louie 

Ewing,  W.  L 

Evans,  C.  W 

Bustaphreve,  A.  A 

Everett,  L „ 

Green,  M. 

Harrison,  M.  P 

Hayden,  J.  T 

Hewitt,  W 

Home 

Higgle,  J.  L 

Johnson,  L.  B 

Little  Giant 

McClellan,  G.  B 

Monitor 

Mosher,  A 

McLane,  M 

Miller,  A 

Nelson,  Chas 

Oriole 

PrindiviUe,  K 

Porter,  Admiral  D.  D. 


Tons. 


Class. 


Name. 


470 
618 
356 

1,116 
677 

1,143 
418 
286 

^,153 

60 

221 

235 

1,001 
997 
174 

1,111 
369 
460 

1,004 
105 
335 
248 
980 

1,070 
554 

1,303 

1,007 


17,471 

25 
39 
24 
20 
38 
25 
25 
37 
42 
43 

202 
12 
29 
44 
17 
23 
14 
23 
17 
12 
17 
38 
20 
39 
25 
26 
38 
38 
40 
38 
8 
33 
25 

112 


Carried  forward I   1,208 


Tug 


Bark. 


Brig. 


Propeller... 

Bark V.'. 

Schooner... 

Barge 


Brought  forward 

O.  B.  Green 

Red  Jacket 

Rebel. 

Success  

Smith,  A  L. 

Shields,  M 

Satisfaction 

Stevens,  Ida  M 

Tarrant,  R 

Union 

Van  Dalson,  E 

Van  Schaick,  A.  G 

Ward,  A  B.  — 

Wood,  W.  H 

Wood,  Geo.  W 

Drake,  Ben 

50  Vessels 

Acorn 

Carrier 

Cecelia 

Chicago  Board  of  Trade  ... 

Cleveland 

Crocker,  Hans 

Darley  Kate 

■pi      p      T 

Eilswor'th,"  Coi."  I  ."r  "  III " 

Great  West,  No.  2 

King,  Jas.  C 

Lafrinier 

Menominee 

Osbom,  S.  S 

Pensaukee 

Summer  Cloud 

Sturgess,  Wm 

Winona 

18  Vessels 

Commerce  

Clark,  Lucy  J 

Fashion 

Gladiator 

Mechanic 

Orkney  Lass 

Pilgrim 

Roscius 

SVessels 

BRITISH  VESSELS, 

Argyle 

Shickluna 

Mary  Merritt 

Mary  Battle 

Emerald 

5  Vessels 

Active 

Advance 

Carried  forward 


Tons, 


1,208 
41 
13 
29 
27- 
40 
85 
36 
18 
42 
38 
30 
40 
81 
9 
70 
47 


1,754 

316 
187 
176 
424 
231 
335 
38& 
2^ 
327 
278 
512 
416 
263 
656 
579 
324 
22T 
344 


6,232 

327 
309 
214 
141 
233 
281 
187 
22» 


1,920 


355. 
362 
306 
310 
314 

l,64r 

335 
202 


53t 


W?!f^^^^'^^''^'^^-iif''7r'y 


?"*>P.Tf'-'  I'WKf'.  ^ . 


y*;?:T7?7r5r?7^^-»'i^  '*vrv>^Tv"!^*^f^^i»^^^^^ 


124 


Class. 


Barge - 


Schooner ... 


Name. 


Brought  forward 

Comet 

Contest   

Eldorado  

FUer,  B.  L. 

Mary  Amanda 

Mercury 

Peshtigo 

Planet. , 

Robinson,  E.  S 

Tyson,  E.  E , 

Wolverine 

Wyoming 

14  Vessels 

American  Union... 

Ashtabula 

Allen,  W.  P.,  Jr... 

Avery,  T.  Y. 

^tna 

Albrecht,  H.  C 

Arctic 

Andrews,  L.  G 

Advance 

Antares 

Albatross  

Adriatic 

Argo 

Australia 

Beers,  A.  M 

Barber,  G 

Booth,  Mary 

Bay  State 

Bronson,  A 

Boody,  A 

Bean,  Jno.,  Jr 

Blake,  E.  R 

Beloit 

Boalt,  Bessie 

Brown.  J.  W 

Bruce,  Kate  L 

Blood,  Helen 

Barnes,  Bertha 

Camanche 

Clipper  City 

Collins,  Mary 

City  of  Chicago 

Campbell,  R.  B.... 

Campbell,  R 

Crosthwaite,  Wm.. 

Couch,  Jas 

Cornelia 

Cooper,  G.  G 

Catchpole,  J 

Curlew 

Collingwood 

Cuyahoga 

Day,  Lewis 

Dall,  Marraret 

Dresden,  J 

Despatch 

Dawn  

Davidson,  E.  M 

Denmark 

Driver 

Dolphin 

Dane 

Dav,  Eliza 

Ellen,  G.-.. 

Ellin  wood,  E 

El  Tempo 

Emma 

Enterprise 

Evaline  

Carried  forward  . 


Tons. 

Class. 

537 

866  j 

Schooner 

209 

" 

487 

358 

"    

l»i 

230 

660 

" 

712 

"    

357 

" 

357 

196 

" 

187 

" 

4,840 

"    

543 

;i 

267 

■' 

245 

" 

256 

" 

317 

" 

237 

185 

198 

" 

180 

"     

129 

" 

185 

" 

129 

204 

171 

154 

99 

" 

182 

" 

251 

'• 

192 

•■• 

287 

" 

157 

"■ 

201 

105 

" 

173 

" 

166 

307 

130 

" 

830 

322 

126 

" 

262 

327 

122 

" 

227 

372 

" 

844 

268 

311 

" 

129 

192 

258 

" 

243 

*... 

382 

" 

177 

"     

84 

"     

232 

"     

98 

" 

282 

"     

169 

"     

137 

154 

" 

220 

125 

" 

86 

163 

166 

111 

"     

101 

"     

286 

---- 

12,856  ' 

Name. 


Brought  forward  . . . 

Emeline 

Express 

Ferguson,  D 

Fashion 

Falcon 

Florence 

Fanny  and  Floy 

Flying  Cloud 

Frontier  City 

Forrest,  J.  M 

Goshawk 

Gerlah,  Eliza 

Graham,  Lucy 

Gray,  E.  G 

Grant,  Lieut.  General 

Gamecock 

Gipsey 

Gallatin 

Greeley,  H 

Gem 

Grant,  Levi 

Glad  Tidings 

Gale,  L.  F 

Gazelle 

Gesine 

Garrett,  Jas 

Grant,  Kitty 

Hinchman,  Kate 

Herald 

Higgle,  M.  L 

Hamlet 

Hero  _ 

Hibbard,  Chas 

Hibbard,  J 

Heg,  Col.  H.  C 

Hungarian  

Hayden,  P.... 

Higgle  &  Jones _. 

Hubijard 

Hubbard,  R.  B.. 

Harrison,  C 

Hannah,  P 

Holmes,  J.  H 

Honest  John 

Hawkins,  W.  H 

Hackey,  C.  H 

Harrison,  J.  C 

Hamilton 

Harmony 

Ithica 

Imperial 

Ida 

Johnson,  C.  H 

Johnson,  C.  L... 

Jones,  Wm 

Ketchum 

Keller,  W 

King,  R.  B 

Lumberman 

Ludington,  L 

Little  Belle.... 

Lavinda 

Lake  Forest 

Lotus  

Lawson,  J 

Lookout 

Liberty 

March,J.  P 

Martin,  D.  R 

Michelson,  C 

Morse,  Wm 

Mystic  

Mocking  Bird 

Milan  


Carried  forward 86,995 


i  ■ -"v  ■- t;^- "f'^r^ *•  - ■' 


^PI^5^^?5^^^^^^^P^S|P(»S^PSP«BP»'^ 


125 


Class. 


Schooner . 


Najte. 


Brought  forward  . 

Miner,  J  no 

Mason,  L.  M 

Mueller,   M -. 

Midnight 

McVea 

Madeira 

Moss,  Truman 

Maine 

Meridian 

Mears 

McDonald,  L 

Mary 

Marj' 

Mariner 

Minnesota 

Moselle 

Myrtle 

Moss,  J.  C 

Merrill,  J.  B 

Minerva 

Melvina 

Magnolia 

Monsoon 

North  Star 

North,  C 

Newhall,  D 

Norman 

Nilsson,  C 

Northern  Belle 

Octavia. 

Ostrich 

Otter 

Pilgrim 

Petrel 

Pilot 

Potter,  A.  L 

Parker,  Clara 

Peoria.- 

Progress 

Purrington,  G.  E... 

Phenix 

Pauline  

Persia -. 

Queen  of  the  West . 

Racine 

Eeddington,  N. 

Rust,  A 

Radical 

Regulator 

Roberts,  G.  E 

Raleigh  

Roeder,  C.  J 

Rand,  H 

Reciprocity. 

St.  Lawrence 

San  Jacinto 


Tons. 


26,995 
273 
250 
210 
286 
208 
322 
212 
152 
185 
430 
192 
160 

82 
113 
205 
245 
207 
167 
200 
216 
289 
118 
132 
140 
108 
129 
252 
311 
272 
136 
285 
205 
164 
151 
131 
279 
430 
172 

49 
131 
212 
135 

97 
206 
168 
817 
224 
105 
120 

82 
158 
131 

94 
225 
326 
265 


Carried  forward 137, 559 


Class. 


Schooner... 


Scow. 


Name. 


Brought  forward 

Seigel,  Gen 

Sardinia 

Shank,  I.  L 

Scoville,  E. 

Steele,  Geo 

Sea  Gem 

Scoville,  Philo 

Stewart,  David 

Seventh  Ohio 

Stanton,  E.  M 

Simonds,  R 

Simmons,  Z.  G 

Seaver,  G.  L 

St.  Peter 

Sawj^er,  J.  D 

Sunrise    

Skylark 

Thompson,   M 

Tempest 

Tuscola 

Tracy,  J.  F 

Topsy  

Taylor,  J.  V 

Throop,  L 

Trader  

Two  Brothers 

Trowbridge,  C.  C. 

Tibbitts,  Jno 

Vermont 

Vilas,  Joe 

Westchester 

Willard,  W.  H 

Wade,  B.  F 

Wing,  Winnie 

Wilcox,  M.  I 

Ward,  Jno 

Williams,  M 

Wilber,J.  B 

Wells,  H 

Whirlwind 

Warren 

Winslow  

York  State 

Yankee  Blade 

Yankee  Trader 


Tons. 


37,559 
145 
146 
26 
124 
271 

loa 

545 
130 
166 
205 
137 
162 
120' 
637 
439 
313 
156 
196 
179 
139 
147 
200 
97 

la 

204 
243 
149 

81 
149 
153 
109 
161 
20O 
369 
112 
289 
413 
291 
111 

7T 
86& 
303 
256 

IT 


234  Vessels j  49,157 


Banner  

Frederick,  A.. 
Harriet  Ann . . 

Laurel 

Planet  

Sea  Star 

Trio 

Wright,  D,  G. 

8  Vessels 


75 
53 

9a 

63 
89 
95 
70 
125 


660 


■-.''^^w/^-iZ^fn'j^r^j^C'r^"  '^ 


126 


LIST  OF  FOEEIGN  VESSELS 


Which  arrived  at  this  Port  during  the  ye'ir  1872. 


Class. 

Names. 

Tons. 

Class. 

Nawks. 

Tons. 

Prop 

eller  .  .. 

Shickluna 

Scotia 

362 
300 
287 
307 
355 
267 
301 
243 
335 
267 
306 
219 
305 
319 
313 
291 
372 
298 
373 
363 
282 
352 
395 
320 
345 
362 
313 

SchooT"^' 

Brought  forward 

Pride  or  America 

AgneaHope 

Dundee 

8,551 
339 

Ocean 

\ 

262 

Europe 

235 

Argy  e 

St.  Lawrence    ..  . 

325 

City  of  Cheatham 

Azov 

Northumberland...        .    . 

202 

Lake  Michigan 

244 

M.  R.  Rohinson 

Jessie  Scarth 

305 

Lincoln.. 

White  Oak 

204 

Canada 

New  Dominion 

220 

Lake  Ontario  

Pandora   ..  . 

304 

East   

Queen  of  the  Lakes 

Annie  Mulvey 

249 

Bark 

Marv  Mcrritt 

273 

*^ 

Cecelia 

Clara  Yewell 

E.  Blake 

269 

Arabia 

360 

J.  Drummond 

Ontario... 

161 

Augusta  .           

D.  M.Foster 

Mary                      

251 

11 

Cavalier                             

213 

Mary  Battle 

New  Dominion 

233 

T.  C.  Street. 

Lisgar 

384 

"     

Louisa 

Jas.  Norris 

230 

George  Thurston             

J.  Rumball          

110 

Maggie  McRea... 

Sweepstakes 

Emerald 

Southampton 

Lady  Dufferen 

Total,  52  vessels 

218 

Gibraltar                     

314 

Mary  Jane                        

373 

Jenny  Graham            . 

365 

Schooner .  .. 

P.  Campbell 

Carried  forward 

8,551 

15,194 

'Vfigirr^^^  «^ieJWfl*|O^Al»;!y«!WP  y»tri«(»^*-*j^p: 


TiUiJrti'^'WJl^JW  W'UcJ^l^l^JIUiMffltPil^il 


LIST  OF  MEMBERS 


OF  THE 


BOARD  OF  TRADE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  CHICAGO 


FOR   1872 


Name. 


Abbott,  Jordan  H 
Abell,  Jonatban .. 
Adams,  Benjamin 
Adams,  George  W, 

Adams,  G.  P 

Adams,  Hugh 

Adams,  James  H.. 

Adams,  John  Q 

Adsit,  J.  M........ 

Aiken,  James  E 

Akhurst,  J.  H 

Albro,  E.  S 

Aldridge,  J.  G 

Allen,  Geo.  M 

Allen,  Wm.  A 

Allerton,  S.  W 

Amberg,  Frank 

Anderson,  Wm.  H. 
Andrews,  Chas.  W, 
Anthony,  Albert... 
Archibald,  Geo.  N. 
Armour,  George . 


TlEM. 


J.  H.  Abbott 

Dickinson,  Leach  &  Co 
B.  Adams  &  Co 


Armour,  Jos.  P 

Armour,  P.  D 

Ash,  Isaac  N 

Ashley,  A.  G 

Aspell,  Chas.  J 

Atkins,  Arthur  R.. 

Atwood,  Daniel 

Austin,  E.  J 

Austrian,  Joseph . . 

Averill,  A.  J 

Ayer,  Jos.  B 


Bacon,  Moses  S 

Badger,  A.  C 

Baker,  A.  M 

Baker,  D.  H 

Baker,  D.  W 

Baker,  Hiram 

Baker,  M.  C 

Baker,  Moses 

Baker,  Timothy,  Jr. 
Baker,  William  T.. 
Balch,  Benjamin... 

Balcom,  Uri 

Baldwin,  E.  B 

Ball,  Francis 

Ball,  George  EC 


Ball,  Joseph  M 

BaU,  W.  T. 


G.   P.  Adams 

C.  H.  McCormick  &  Co, 

J.  H.  Adams.. 

B.  Adams  &  Co 

J.  M.  Adsit 


Business. 


Photographer  ... 

Distillers 

Grain  and  Flour . 


Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Commission 

Grain  and  Flour . 
Banker 


D.  W.  Baker  &Co... 
Aldridge  &  Lumbert. 


Tillinghast,  Allen  &  Co 
AUert'niRobertson&Co 


Wm.  H.  Anderson... 

C.  W.  Andrews 

A.  Anthony 

G.  N.  Archibald 

Geo.  Armour  &  Co.,  and 

Armour,  D.  &  C 

Armour  &  Co 

Armour  &  Co 

I.  N.  Ash  &  Co 

Lake  &  Ashley 

Cleveland  &  Aspell... 
Farmer  &  Atkins 

D.  Atwood,  Agent 


Leopold  &  Austrian... 
A.  J.  Averill 

J.  B,  Floyd's  Ins.  Ag'cy 


Bacon  &Co 

A.  C.  &  O.  F.  Badger.. 

A.  M.  Baker  &  Co 

G.  P.  Comstock  &Co.. 

D.  W.  Baker  &  Co 

H.  Baker 


Moore  &  Baker 

Timothy  Baker,  Jr.  Agt 
William  T.  Baker  &  Co 

B.  Balch  &  Co 

Holt,  Balcom  &  King.. 

Baldwin  &  Stone 

Walker*  Ball 

CM.  Gilbert*  Co 

Matthews  &  Ball 


Commission  . 
Commission . 


Commission 

Live  Stock 

Flour  and  Feed 

Commission 

Commission 

Packer  and  Provision  Dealer 
Produce 


Elevator  Proprietors 

Packers  and  Commission . 
Packers  and  Commission . 

Commission 

Hay  Dealers 

Commission 

Insurance 

Transportation 


People's  Lake  Superior  Line.. 

Eeal  Estate 

Insurance 


Commission  . 

Bankers 

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission . 
Commission  . 

Lumber 

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission . 
Cooperage... 


Location. 


150  State  st. 

156  Washington  st. 


216  Washington  st. 
117  S.  Water  st. 
156  Washington  st. 
326  Wabash  ave. 
Withdrawn. 
Deceased. 

213  and  215  Kinzie  St. 
166  Washington  st. 

141  and  143  Kinzie  st 
Union  Stock  Yards. 


172  and  174  Milwaukee  ave. 
143  S.  Halsted  st. 

Metropolitan  Block. 
2  and  3  Nevada  Block. 
2  and  3  Nevada  Block. 
164  Washington  st. 
Market  St.,  near  Lake. 
18  Nevada  Block. 
86  LaSalle  st. 


Cor.  Market  &  Washington. 
180  S.  Dearborn  st. 
168  LaSalle  st. 


3  Lind's  Block. 

Dearborn  St.,  nr. Washington. 

159  S.  Water  st. 

22  and  23  Exchange  Build'g. 

213  and  215  Kinzie  st. 


93  S.  Water  st. 
90  Market  st. 
170  Washington  st. 
156  Washington  st. 
246  S.  Water  st. 
70  LaSalle  st. 
5  Nevada  Block. 
88  Washington  st. 
4  Nevada  Block. 


■■"^7-n--  J--T;^3-jjjTr«^«'T"W^J!W»JWl'L  ^^■'TT^T^^'^i^ 


128 


Name. 


Bangs,  Edwd-  W.. 
Barker,  James  S.. 

Barney,  H.  L. 

Barron,  George... 

Barron,  J.  P 

Barrett,  Oscar  W. 
Barter,  Thos.  O... 
Bartolott,  George. 
Barstow,  Geo.  F.. 

Bates,  C.  S 

Baumgarten,  John. 

Baxter,  D.  F 

Baxter,  James 

Baxter,  T.  M 

Beach,  E.  A 

Beck,  John  A 

Beckvvith,  James  L. 

Beckwith,  R.  H 

Bedford,  Geo.  T... 

Beebe.  Geo.  T 

Beebe,  Thos.  H 

Beers,  Chas.  H 

Beers,  Chas.  J 

Beirlein,  J.  O 

Belinghausen,  W.. 

Belknap,  A.  L 

Bell,  Alexander 

Bemis,  H.  V 

Bennett.  A.  M 

Bennett,  Thos.  E.. 

Bensley,  D.  W 

Bensley,  Geo.  E 

Bensley,  JohnR... 

Biden,  E.  S 

Bines,  R.  M 

Bird,  H.  G 

Bissel,  Geo.  F 

Blackman,  C.  H 

Blair,  C.  B 

Blair,  C.J 

Blair,  Lyman 

Blake,  C.  C 

Blake,  E.  Nelson  . . 
Blatchford,  E.  W.. 
Blatherwick,  E.  G. . 

Blatherwick,  N.  R. . 
Blayney,  Thos.  W. 

Bloom,  Moses 

Bond,  T.  N 

Booth,  H.  D 

Booth,  T.  D. 

Borland,  J.  J 

Bortree,  M.  R 

Boss,  Edward 

Botsford,  Henry... 

Bowen,  Jas.  H 

Bowers,  S.  J 

Bowmar,  D.  M 

Boyles,  Samuel 

Boynton,  W.  W 

Bradley,  Charles... 
Bradley,  Robert  ... 
Brainard,  Wm.  N.. 

Branch,  V.  H 

Braim,  Geo.  P 

Brauns,  L 

Brearley,  D.  R 

Brega,  Chas.  W 

Brems,  Luduke 

Brewster,  Benj 

Bridge,  Charles 

Bridgman,  J.  W... 

Bridges,  Lyman 

Briggs,  Clinton 

Briggs,  S.  A 

Brine.  Geo.  J 


Firm. 


J.  B.  Hobbs&Co 

Stevens  &  Barker 

H.  L.  Barney 

Henry  Milward  &  Co. 

Daniels  &  Barron 

O.  W.  Barrett  &  Co... 
Barter  &  Whitehouse. 
L  P.  Rumsey  &  Co... 


Business. 


Location. 


Baumgarten  &  Bro  . 
Webster  &  Baxter.. 
Myer,  Baxter  &  Co. 


D.  H.  Lincoln  &  Co. 
John  A.  Beck 


W.  1.  Beckwith  &  Co . 

Geo.  T.  Bedford 

G.  T.  Beebe  &  Co 

Peshtigo  Company... 


With  Evans  line  Prop. 


W.  Belinghausen 

A.  L.  Belknap  &  Co.. 


Downer  &  Bemis  B.  Co, 


Bensleys  &  Wagner 

Geo.  B.  Bensley 

Bensleys  &  Wagner... 


Geo.  F.  Bissel,Gen.Ag't 

Blackman  Brothers 

C.  B.  Blair,  Pres't 

Culbertson,  Blair  &  Co 
Culbertson,  Blair  &  Co, 
C.  C.  Blake 


E.  W.  Blatchford  &  Co, 
Blatherwick    Bros.    & 

Chapman 

Lusk  &  Blatherwick... 


M.  Bloom 

Tuttle  &  Bond. 


Blanchard  &  Borland. 

LaBar  &  Bortree 

Edward  Boss  &  Co... 

Henry  Botsford 

J.  H.  Bowen,  Prest... 

S.  J.  Bowers... 

D.  M.  Bowmar 

Sam'l  Boyles 


Chas.  Bradley. 


W.  N.  Brainard. 


Hewes  &  Brauns 

Brearley  &  McFadden. 
Gilbert  &  Brega 


WithJ.H.Hurlbert&Co 


Lyman  Bridges 

Clinton,  Briggs  &  Heer- 
mans 

Cashier  Franklin  Bank 


Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Provision  and  Produce  Brokers 

CoHunission 

Insurance 

Curere  of  Hams,  Etc 

Commission 


Lumber,  Etc 

Flour  and  Feed. 

Commission 

Commission 


Commission  . 
Commission . 


Commission . 


Commission 

Lumber 

Dealer  in  Brewers'  Stock 

Transportation 

Miller 

Commission 

Commission 

Packer 

Brewing 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Grain  Dealer. 


Hartford  Insurance  Co 

Commission 

Merchants  National  Bank  . 
Packers  and  Commission . 
Packers  and  Commission . 

Coal  and  Grain 

Baker 

Manufacturer , 


Commission 

Commission 

Insurance 

Grain  Dealer 

Transportation . 


Packer 

Lumber 

Commission 

Distillers 

Packer 

Calumet  and  Chicago  Dock  Co. 

Pork  Packer 

Insurance 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Vessel  Owner 


Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  _ 
Commission . 


Commission    

Provision  Dealer 


Manufacturer . 


Star  and  Crescent  Mills. 
Banking 


Oriental  Building. 

89  Maxwell  st. 

85  S.  Water  st. 

19  and  20  Oriental  Building. 

32  Canal  st. 


156  Washington  st. 
Withdrawn. 

186  W.  Randolph  st. 

Expelled. 

Withdrawn. 

186  and  188  Madison  st. 

5  Commercial  Building. 


163  Washington  sL 
157  S.  Water  st. 
North  Pier. 
117  W.  Madison  st 


Exchange  Building. 

S.  Park  ave.  near  23rd  st. 


28  Exchange  Building. 

176  W.  Lake  st. 

28  Exchange  Building. 


LaSalle  st. 
58  W.  Lake  st. 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 
3  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
3  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Nevada  Block. 
24  and  26  N.  Clinton  st 
Cor.  Clinton  and  Fulton  sts. 

101  W.  Lake  st. 
56  W.  Lake  st. 

9  City  Nat.  Bank  Building. 
Foot  State  st. 
Deceased. 

248  S.  Water  st. 

113  W.  Lake  st. 

133  Michigan  ave. 

156  Washington  st. 

Honore's  Block. 

51  Thirtv-second  st. 

150  LaSalle  st 

184  and  186  Washington  st. 

84  and  86  LaSalle  st 

156  Washington  st 


133  S.  Water  st. 

163  Washington  st. 

84  and  86  LaSalle  st 

Albany,  N  Y. 

City  Comptroller's  OflSlce. 

Randolph  st  Bridge. 
Suspended 


!5?PP^iW4SK!P*»*?***?^Wy?!W 


129 


Name. 


Brinkworth,  Henry- 
Brooks,  W.  H 

Brosseau,  Z.  P 

Brown,  Andrew  . . . 

Brown,  D.  G.. 

Brown,  Francis  C 
Brown,  Henry  H . . . 
Brown,  Chas.  B 

Brown,  J.  A 

Brown,  J.  E 

Brown,  James,  Jr. . 

Brown,  Wm.  L 

Browne,  John  S... 

Brownell,  C.  S 

Bruce,  E.  A 

Bruce,  E.  K 

Bruce,  Prank  M... 

Bruce,  Kobert 

Buck,  B.  W 

Buck,  P.  H 

Buckingham,  Eb'r. 
Buckingham.  John 
Buchanan,  M.  D... 

Budd,  S.  B 

Buehler,  John 

Bullard,  Wash'n... 
Bunge,  Christopher 
Bunten,  William... 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  Thos.W 

Burroughs,  6.  T... 
Burrows,  Kobert... 
Burroughs,  H.  R... 

Burt,  A.  S 

Burton,  Horace 

Burton,  Thomas... 

Butcher,  John 

Butler,  A.  O 

Butler,  S.  H.. 

Butts,  O.W 


Cagwin,  Thos.  P.. 

Calef,Ira  C 

Cambloss,  Prank  .. 

Campbell,  A.  C 

Campbell,  James  . . 
Campbell,  Wallace. 

Canoll,  D.  B 

Cannon,  E.  M 

Capron,  A.  B 

Carmichael,  Geo.  S. 
Carmichael,  Robt.. 

Carr,  Calvin 

Carr,  H.  H 

Carr,  M.  H..'. 

Carroll,  William .  . 

Carter,  Everell 

Carter,  Sam'l  P 

Carpenter,  A.  A 

Carvell,  Thos.  P... 

Case,  Chas.  H 

Case,  Jos.  S. 

Cassard,  Geo.  H... 

Castle,  A.  H 

Chadwick,  J.  E 

Chadwick,  W.  H... 
Chambers,  H.  O... 

Champlin,  D.  C 

Champlin,  Geo.  W. 

Chandler,  P.  R 

Chandler,  P.  R 

Chandler,  W.  W... 
Chapman,  Dennis  . 

Chapman,  J.  E 

Chapman,  J.  L 

Challen,  Jos.  J 


PiKM. 


H.  Brinkworth... 
Lewis  &  Brooks. 


Andrew  Brown 

D.  G.  Brown 

P.  C.  Brown,  Agent 

W.J.  Shiek&Co 

Brown    &    VanArsdale 

Mfg.  Company 

J.  A.  Brown 

J.  E.  Brown. 


Manufacturers  in  Iron. 

Grain  Dealer 

Highwine  Broker 


A.  B.  Meeker  &  Co... 
Brownell  &  Davis 


E.  K.  Bruce  &  Son. 
eVk." Bruce "&  Sonl 


Buck,  Stow  &  Co 

J.  &  E.  Buckinghasa... 
J.  &  E.  Buckingham... 
M.  D.  Buchanan,  Cash. 


W.  Bullard,  Agent. 

C.  Bunge 

Wm.  Bunten 


T.  W.  Burns. 

Dickinson,  Leach  &  Co 
Burrows  &  Co 


A.  S.  Burt 

Burton  &  Stevers. 
Thomas  Burton... 

John  Butcher 

A.  O.  Butler 


O.W.  Butts  &Bro. 


Ira  C.  Calef. 


A.  C.  Campbell... 
James  Campbell.. 
Campbell  &  Co... 
Canoll  &  Thome. 


Phillips  &  Carmichael. 
R.  Carmichael  &  Co... 


H.  H.  Carr  &  Co 
Nelson  &  Carr... 


Carter  &  Buell. 


Kirby,  Carpenter  &  Co 

Carvell  &  Ramsey 

C.  H.  Case 

Dugan,  Case  &  Co 

G.  H.  Cassard  &  Co.... 


H.  O.  Chambers... 
Geo.  W  Champlin. 


P.  R.  Chandler 

W.  W   Chandler,  Agt. 

D.  Chapman 

J.  &  H.  Chapman 


Business. 


Packer 

Commission 

Grain  Broker 

Provision  Dealer 

Provision  Broker 

Inman  Line  Ocean  Steamers. 
Commission 


Iron  and  Coal. 
Commission  .. 


Commission  . 
Commission  , 


Commission 

Central  Elevators 

Central  Elevators 

Commercial  National  Bank. 


Union  Steamboat  Co. 

Flour  and  Feed 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer. 

Grain  Dealer 

Distillers 

Commission 


Provision  Dealer 

Commission 

Commission 

Provision  and  Grain  Broker  . 

Commission 

Grain  Broker 

Commission 


Commission 

Provision  Dealer 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Inspector  of  Provisions. 

Malster 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 


Commission , 
Commission  . 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer 
Commission  . 


Lumber 

Commission 

Insurance 

Commission 

Provision  Brokers 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Grain  Dealer. 


Agent  Star  Union  Line  , 
Forwarding , 

Chicago  Bag  Factory  ... 


Grain  Dealer. 


Location. 


119  to  123  E.  Twelfth  st. 

88LaSallest. 

Cor.  Eighteenth  &  Grove  sts. 

Market  St. 
90LaSallest. 

Kingsbury  st. 

170  LaSalle  St. 

127  LaSalle  St.,  Room  3. 

376  Wabash  ave. 

29  N.  Canal  St. 

165  Washington  st. 

165  Washington  st. 

103  W.  Lake  st. 

Foot  S.  Water  st. 

Foot  S.  Water  st. 

Cor.  State  &  Washington  St.. 


Cor.  W.  Water  &  Canal  st. 
608  W.  Lake  st. 
168  Washington  St. 

6  Oriental  Building. 

261  Michigan  ave. 

Withdrawn. 

156  Weshington  st. 

190  and  192  N.  Jefferson  st. 

43  S.  Canal  st. 

2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

143  W.  Washington  st. 

119  W.  Lake  st. 


10  Nevada  Block. 
Providence,  R.  I. 

156  Washington  st. 

5  Stock  Yards  Exchange. 
201  Clinton,  near  Jackson  st, 
46  and  47  Exchange  Building. 

90  LaSalle  et. 

26  Exchange  Building. 

14  Metropolitan  Block. 

6  Magic's  Building. 

6  Nevada  Block. 

Saint  Louis,  Mo. 

S.  Water  St.,  near  Franklin. 

35  Central  Union  Block. 

160  LaSalle  st. 

14  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

156  Washington  st. 


163  Washington  Bt. 

165  Washington  st. 
Suspended. 

Cor.  LaSalle  &  Randolph  sts. 
Foot  LaSalle  st. 
139  S.  Water  st. 

144  Madison  st. 


fc-;- 


130 


■  f.^^w^''^'.-^ 


Name. 


Chase,  Chas.  E 

ChUds,  Geo.  A 

Chisholm,  Thos.  C. 

Clapp,  O.  W 

Clark,  A.  E 

Clark,  F.  M 

Clark,  Geo.  C 

Clark,  George 

Clark,  James 

Clark,  Walter  H... 
Clarke,  David  W... 

Clarke,  John  V 

Clarke,  R.  K -. 

Cleary,  P.  M 

Clemow,  James 

Cleveland,  J.  H 

Clifton,  Frank 

Clough,  J.  H 

Cobb,  W.  F 

Cochrane,  Jas.  I... 

Colby,  U.J 

Cole,  C.  D 

Cole,  E.W... 

Cole,  J.  D.,  Jr 

Cole,  F.  F.... 

Collier,  John 

Colling,  George 

Comfort,  Josiah... 
Comstock,  Charles. 

Comstock,  G.  P 

Comstock,  Wm.  C. 

Conant,  L.  E 

Conner,  Freeman.. 

Cook,  Geo.  D 

Cook,  N.  B 

Cooley,  Chas.  G 


FiBM. 


Agt.  Evans  line  Prop- 


T.  C.  Chisholm 

O.  W.  Clapp 

Hoagland  &  Clark. 


Business. 


Transportation . 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 
Commission . 


Geo.  C.  Clark  &  Co 
Gallup,  Clark  &  Co 

James  Clark  &  Son i 

W.  H.  Clark  &  Co. 


John  V.  Clarke,  Prest. 


James  Clemow 

Cleveland  &  Aspell. 
Fowler  Bros'. 


William  T.  Baker  &  Co 
James  I.  Cochrane. .. 


D.  Cole  &  Son 

E.W.  Cole._ 

Korton,  Cole  &  Co. 
F.  F.  Cole  &  Co... 
With  Yeager  &  Co. 


C.  Comstock  &  Son 

G.  P.  Comstock  &  Co.. 
C.  Comstock  &  Son 


Freeman  Connor. 


Sherman,  Hall  &  Cook. 
Cooley,  D wight  &  GU- 

le.tte 

J.  G.  Conrad,  Agent... 


Turpin,  Cottrell  &  Co.. 


Chas.  Counselman  &  Co 


Creighton  &  Rathborne 
R.  S.  Critchell,  Agent 
WithS.  H.  McCrea&Co 


Conrad,  J.  G.. 

Corcoran.  P.  R 

Corrigan,  A.J 

Cottrell,  J.  C.  N... 
Cottrell,  Thos.  D... 
Counselman,  Chas 

Covert,  A.  H 

Cowan,  George 

Creighton,  John... 

Critchell,  R.  S 

Crocker,  Wm.  H... 

Crofoot,  W.  D 

Cronkhite,  O 10.  Cronkhite,  Agent 

Crosby,  I.  F ;I.  F.  Crosby  &  Co 

Crow,  Michael i 

Crowle,  Jacob 

Culbertsou,  C.  M.. 
Culton,  J.  W.  J.... 

Culver,  B.  P 

Culver,  Chas.  E 

Culver,  Geo.  N 

Cummins,  Solon... 

Curran,  O.  P 

Curran,  W.  W 

Currie,  J.  M 

Curtin,  Patrick 

Curtis,  Samuel  C. 

Cnrtiss,  J.  S 

Curtiss,  Lyman  L.. 
Curtiss,  Wm.  B.... 

Custer,  Geo.  G 

Cyrus,  John  M 


Culbertsou,  Blair  &  Co 


Danks,  W.  N.... 
Davenport,  E.  A. 
Davis,  Albert  D.. 
Davis,  Chas.  F... 
Davis,  Chas.  J... 

Davis,  J.N 

Davis,  Ledden... 


B.  F.  Culver.. 

Culver*  Co 

Culver  &  Co 

S.  Cummins  &  Son 


P.  Curtin. 


Curtiss  &  Carter. 
Curtiss  Bros 


Insurance  

Commission 

Lime  and  Cement... 

Commission 

Builder 

Hibernian  Banking  Institution 


Broker 

Commission  . 
Provisions... 


Commission  . 
Broker 


Real  Estate 

Merchant 

Millers 

Provision  Dealers,  Etc. 
Flour 


Commission 
Commission 
Commission  . 


U.  S.  Ganger. 
Commission . 


Commission  . . . 
Life  Insurance. 
Weigher 


Hardware  .. 
Commission 


Flour  Inspectors. 

Insurance 

Commission 


Life  Insurance. 
Packers 


Packing  and  Commission . 

Real  Estate.- 

Real  Estate.-- 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Insurance 


Teamster 


Commission 
Commission 


Jno.  M.  Cyrus. 


Davis,  Pope  &  Co. 


Ledden  Davis. 


Commission . 


Inspector  Spirits. 
Grain  Dealer 


Commission 

Provisions,  Etc 

Floor  Commission. 


Location. 


5  Commercial  Building. 
4  Commercial  Building. 
Suspended. 

156  Washington  st. 
Market  St. 
573  State  St. 

E.  end  Madison  st.  Bridge. 


18  Nevada  Block. 
Oriental  Building. 

170  Washington  st. 


156  Washington  st. 
Madison  st.  Bridge. 
93  S.  Water  st. 
118  W.  Lake  st. 


4  City  Nat.  Bank  Building. 
22  and  23  Exchange  Building. 
4  City  Nat.  Bank  Building. 

411  Fifth  ave. 

383  Michigan  ave. 

6  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Dearborn  st.,  near  Randolph. 
14  Oriental  Building. 


Foot  Washington  st. 
LaSalle  St.,  near  Madison. 
187  Washington  st. 

Cor.  State  and  Madison  sts. 
267  and  269  Grove  st. 

1.33  S.  Water  st. 

3  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

158  LaSalle  st. 

175  LaSalle  st. 

9  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

9  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

131  Kinzie  st. 


26  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Deceased. 


Withdrawn. 

23  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


!7^^fy<^i^v,'t«4J.4iM«;ai!j>rt.,»yii«^^^ 


!5P^'f?7sr55^1^^^i»3!5?!Sl^j5^S?55^5B»gi?HB 


131 


Name. 


Davis,  Lewis  H... 
Davis,  Richard  L. 

Davison,  B.  F 

Davidson,  A.,  Jr. . 

Daube,  Lewis 

Day,  Fred.  S 

DeBelloy,  A 

Demming,  H.  C... 
Dennison,  A.  J... 
Densmore,  E.  W.. 

Denton,  D.  H 

Derrick,  S.  N 

Deverill,  Henry... 

Devine,  J.  R 

Dexter,  Chas.  P... 

Dexter,  Wirt 

Diamond,  F.  J 

Dickenson,  F.  W. 
Dickerson,  M.  J.. 
Dickinson,  A.  F... 
Dicldnson,  D.  C. 
Dickinson,  G.  D.. 
Dickinson,  Fred... 
Dickinson,  O.B.. 
Dickinson,  William 
Dickinson,  W.  P... 

Diefendorf,  Robert 
Dillon,  William.. 

Dix,  Chas.  E 

Dixon,  Arthur... 
Dixon,  John  S... 
Dodson,  William  .. 

Dole,  Chas.  S 

Dole,  James  H 

Dore,  John  C 

Dorsett,  James  L.. 
Doubleday,E.  M... 

Dow,  Asa 

Dow,  J.  C 

Downer,  A.  P 

Downey,  John 

Doyle,  Morgan 

Doyle,  William 

Drake,  Francis 

Drake,  John  B 

Drake,  John  H 

Drew,  Chas.  W 

Drinkwater,  Geo. . . 

Driver,  E.  A 

Dnboise,  Anson  N. 

Ducat,  A.  C 

Duffleld,  Charles... 

Duffey,  T.  J 

Dugan,  William  ... 

Duncan,  E.  C 

Duncan,  S.  F 

Dunham,  J.  S 

Dunham,  R.  W 

Dunlevy,  Francis.. 

Dunton,  G.  B 

Dupee,  Cyrus 

Dupee,  C.  B 

Dupee,  H.  M 

Dupee,  John,  Jr... 

Durphey,  C.  H 

Dutch,  J.  B 

DuVernet,  P.  H... 
Dwight,  John  H... 
Dyer,  C.  H 


Eastman,  E.  G 

Eastman,  H.  A 

Eaton,  H.  S 

Eck,  John  P 

Edwards,  Edwin... 
Edwards,  H.  J 


Firm. 


Davis  &  Requa 

Pope  &  Davis 

B.  F.  Davison  &  Son.. 
A.  Davidson,  Jr.  &  Co. 

Lewis  Daube  &  Co 

F.  S.  Day 


E.  Deming 

With  Jos.  McDonald-. 
Field,  Densmore  &  Co. 
D.  H.Denton  &Co.... 


Duffleld  Ham  &  Pro.  Co 
Walker,Dexter  &  Smith 


A.  F.  Dickinson. 


G.  D.  Dickinson 

Best  &  Dickinson 

Dickinson,  Leach  &  Co 
Hugh,  McLennan  &  Co 
Wadsworth,  Dickinson 

&  Co.... 

R.  Diefendorf,  Agent.  . 


D.  W.  Baker  &  Co. 


Fenton  &  Dodson... 
Armour,  Dole  &  Co.. 
J.  H.  Dole  &  Co 

State  Savings  Institut'n 


Dow,  Quirk  &  Co 

With  Dow,  Moran  &  Co 
Wolcott,  VanValken 
[burgh  &  Co. 


John  B.  Drake  &  Co... 


Miller  &  Drew.. 
Spear  &  Driver. 


A.  C.  Ducat 

Duffleld  Ham  &  Pro.  Co 


L.  C.  Huck  &  Co. 
S.  F.  Duncan 


Wm.  Young  &  Co. 


Wight,  Dunton  &  Co.. 
Perkins,  Dupee  &  Co.. 

C.  B.  Dupee  &Co 

H.  M.  Dupee  &  Co 

Dupee  &  Hammond... 
C.  H.  Durphey,  Snpt... 

J.  B.  Dutch  &  Co 

Cunard  Steamship  Co.. 
Cooley,  Dwight  &  Gil- 
[lette 


Webster  &  Eastman... 

H.  S.  Eaton  &  Co 

[&  Bro. 

With  H.  W.  Rogers,  Jr. 
Thompson  &  Edwards. 


Business. 


Insurance 

Commission 

Grocers  

Commission 

Flour  and  Feed . 
Grain  Dealer 


Commission . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer 
Grain  Dealer. 


Pi  ovisions . 
Lawyers . . . 


Commission . 


Commission 

Grocers 

Distillers 

Commission  , 


Storage  and  Commission 

Northern  Transportation  Co. 


Commission 


Paints  and  Oils 

Commission 

Elevator  Proprietors. 

Commission 

Banking 

Grain  Dealer .-. 


Commission  . 
Commission . 
Commission 


Vessel  Owner. 

Commission 

Proprietors  Tremont  House 


Insurance 

Teaming 

Commission . 

Cooper 

Insurance 

Provisions... 


Maltsters 

Grain  Broker . 


Commission 

Real  Estate .' 

Commission 

Packers.. 

Hams  and  Provisions . 

Provisions 

Commission 

Storage 

Commission 

Ocean  Steamers 

Commission 

Wood  and  Coal 


Commission  . 
Commission . 


Commission 

Commission  and  Manufacturers 


Location. 


164  LaSalle  st. 

216  Washington  st. 
Washington  st. ,  nr.  Franklin. 

200  W.  Lake  st. 
26  Exchange  Bldg. 

175  S.  Water  St. 
88LaSallest. 

165  Washington  St. 

10  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Cor.  18th  and  Canal  sta. 
Suspended. 

Kinzie  st. 

130  S.  Clark  st. 

S.  Water  St.,  near  Wella. 

13  Oriental  Bldg. 

198  to  210  Market  st. 
Foot  N.  LaSalle  St. 

213  and  215  Kinzie  st. 

39  N.  Wells  St. 
63  and  65  N.  Jefferson  st. 
Metropolitan  Block. 
Central  Union  Block. 
Madison  st.  Bridge. 
171  E.  Madison  st. 

Central  Union  Block. 
70  and  72  W.  Lake  st. 
6  Oriental  Building. 
247  S.  Sangamon  st 


Michigan  ave.  &  Congress  st. 

Withdrawn. 
162  LaSalle  St. 

169  Madison  st. 
Union  Steamboat  Dock. 
Central  Union  Block. 
Cor.  18th  and  Canal  sts. 


Cor.  18th  and  Canal  sts. 
3  Exchange  Building. 

28  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Tremont  House. 
166  Washington  st. 
201Grovest 

223  and  225  Kinzie  st. 

127  LaSalle  st. 

Chicago  Dock  Co. 

84  LaSalle  st. 

Cor.  Washington  &  Market. 

6  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Deceased. 

156  Washington  st. 


239  and  241  Michigan  st 
468  Wabash  ave. 


132 


?  V .  ui!p»4  Jfyaj-i,  I-  ■■ 


Name. 


Egan,  Wiley  M 

Eggleston,  C.  B... 
Enerenfeld,  Chas. 

Elder,  Jos.  E 

Eldred,  Elisha 

Eldridge,  Geo.  C 

Elkins,  H.  K 

Ellenwood,  W.  J. . 

Elliott,  Geo.  T 

Elliott,  William  ... 

Ellis,  J.  A 

Ellis,  Joel 

Ellison,  George.. 
Ellsworth,  Jas.  W. 
Ellsworth,  L.  C... 
Elmendorf,  F.  F.. 

Ellwell,  H.  N 

Eiezener,  John  ... 

Eisendrath,  N 

Emmert,  J.  P 

Emmerson,  O.  P... 
Emmons,  A.  B... 

English,  Alex 

Epps,  Chas.  L... 
Erskine,  F.  P.... 


Fairbank,  N.  K.. 

Fake,  P.  L 

Farguson,  Owen... 
Falkner,  W.  J.... 
Farmer,  Jefferson. 

Favorite,  CM 

Fellows,  Chas.  S.. 
Fenton,  A.  B..... 
Ferguson,  D.  C... 
Fernald,  J.  W.... 
Field.  Chas.  H.... 
Field,  Chas.  R.... 

Field,  George 

Finley,  James  W. 
Finney,  George  C. 
Fisher,  August ... 

Fisher,  A.  J. 

Fisher,  J.  K 

Fisher,  P.  P. 

Fleming,  R.  H 

Floyd,  Charles 

Fogle,  Frank  B 

Follansbee,  M.  C 
Follansbee,  P.  H.. 

Ford,  B.  M 

Forrey,  W.  S 

Fortune,  Peter 

Foss,  M.  H 

Foss,  S.  D.. 

Foster,  Heman 

Foster,  N.  R 

Fowlpr,  Bernard... 

Free,  John  A 

Freeman,  W.  P 

French,.  Lucius 

French,  W.D 

French,  W.  H 

French,  W.  S , 

Fritze,  George 

Furlong,  J.  P 


Gage,  R.  W 

Gale,  Geo.  H 

Gallery,  D.J. 

Gano,  Daniel 

Gard,  Emory  R 

Gardner,  Daniel . . . 
Gardner,  William.. 

Gardner,  F.B 


Firm. 


W.  M.  Egan 

Eggle8t'n,Henne88&Co 


Goodwin  &  Elder. 


Geo.  C.  Eldridge. 
W.  J.  Ellenwood. 


Elliott  Bros 

J.  A.  Ellis,  Prest 

Ellis  &  Armour 

George  Ellison 

Miner  T.  Ames  &  Co. 


Elmendorf  &  Lybrard 
H.  N.  Elwell  &  Co.... 
Weber  &  Eiezener 


O.  P.  Emerson  &  Co.. 
A.  B.  Emmons  &  Co.. 


C.  L.  Epps  &  Co. 


Fairbank,  Peck  &  Co.. 


A.  E.  Kent  &  Co. 


Farmer  &  Atkins.. 

Favorite  &  Co 

Chas.  S.  Fellows... 
Fenton  &  Dodson. 


J.  W.  Fernald.. 

Field,  Densmore  &  Co. 

C.  R.  Field  &  Co _. 

Field,  Densmore  &  Co 


Finney  &Bro8 

A.  Fisher 

J.  K.  Fisher  &  Co 

J.  K.  Fisher  &  Co 

Teal  &  Fisher 

Gilbert,  Wolcott  &  Co. 


Mink,  Fogle  &  Co 

C.  Follansbee  &Son.-. 


B.  M.  Ford&Co 

Myer,  Baxter  &  Co.. 

Fortune  Bros.. 

S.  D.  Foss  &  Co 

S.  D.  Foss  &  Co 

Heman  Foster 

N.  R.  Foster 

B.  Fowler 


W.  D.  French. 
French  &  Co.. 


With   Negley,  Leet  & 
[Fritze 


R.  W.  Gage  &  Co 

Geo.  H.  Gale 

D.  J.  Gallery  &  Co 

Daniel  Gano 

E.  R.  Gard,  Prest 

Wight,  Dunton  &  Co.. 
With  E.  F.  Pulsifer  & 

Co 

F.  B.  Gardner  &  Co.... 


Business. 


Insurance  and  Commission. 

Commission 

Carpenter  and  Builder 

Commission 

Lv^mber 

Broker  

Vessel  Owner 

Seeds,  Etc 

Miller 

Commission 

Second  National  Bank. 

Provisions . 

Commission 

Coal 


Commission . 
Commission  . 
Cooperage  .. 


Grain  Dealer.. 
Commission  .. 
Commission . . 
Vessel  Owner. 
Commission  . . 
Commission  . . 


Oil  Manufacturers 

RealEstate  

Packers  and  Commission . 


Insurance 

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Commission 

Commission 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Etc. 

Commission 

Commission 

Grocers 

Flour  and  Feed 

Commission 

Commission 

Insurance 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Bankers 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Commission 

Brewers 

Commission 

Commission 

Cooperage 

Dealer  in  Hay,  Etc 

Commission "... 

Teamster 


Commission 

Lard  Oil  Manufacturers. 


Commission  . 


Commission 

Commission 

Teaming 

Provision  Inspector.. 
Brick  Manufacturing  . 
Commission 


Location. 


Commission 
Lumber 


17  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
156  Washington  st. 
674  W.  .\dams  St. 
88  LaSalle  st. 

4  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

110  S.  Clark  st.    ' 

Sterling,  111. 

119  Dearborn  st. 

Cor.  Clark  and  Madison  sts. 

Cor.  Randolph  &  Halsted  sts. 

20  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

1  W.  Randolph  et. 

Colorado. 

156  Washington  st. 

132  W.  Lake  st. 

221  and  223  W.  Kinzie  st. 


173  S.  Water  st. 
21  W.  Lake  st. 


Cor.  18th  and  Blackwell  sts. 

153  Monroe  st. 

86  LaSalle  st. 

165  Washington  st. 

170  Washington  st. 

63  and  65  N.  Jefferson  st, 

213  W.  Polk  St. 
165  Washington  st. 
153  Monroe  st. 
165  Washington  st. 

S.  Water  St.,  near  Wells. 
20  and  22  S.  Desplaines  st. 
Nevada  Block. 
Nevada  Block. 

156  Washington  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

Cr.  Clark  &  Washington  sts. 

S.  Water  St.,  nr.  Michigan  av. 

7  Exchange  Building. 

Van  Buren  st. 

47  Market  st. 

47  Market  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

12  Market  st. 

216  Washington  st. 


168  W.  Lake  st. 
238  S.  Water  st. 

156  Washington  st. 


84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 
156  Washington  st. 
143  Market  st. 
1 154  Washington  st. 
79  S.  Morgan  st. 
1166  Washington  St. 

1 14  Metropolitan  Block. 
;  162  Beach  st. 


!F^'- 


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133 


Name. 


FlEM. 


Garland,  D.  D 

Garrity,  P.  L 

Gartenman,  Jno.  B. 

Gates,  Caleb  F 

Gates,  Hiram 

Gaylord,  Fred 

Gay  nor,  John 

Geddcs,  Alexander 
Gehrkc,  Conrad  . . . 

Geib,  Clark 

Geltmacher,  J.  T.. 
Geoghegan,  C.  W.. 
Gerstenbera  Chas. 

Gibson,  A.  M 

Gibson,  C.  H 

Gibson,  John  S 

Gilbert,  C.  J 

Gile,  D.  H 

Giles,  O.  H 

Gillespie,  W.  C.  C 

Gillett,  Henry 

Gillette,  J.  F 

Gilliland,  T.  F 

Gillis,  E.  D 

Goit,  O.  W 

Good,  M.  G 

Goodnow,  Wm.  H.. 

Goodwin,  J.,  Jr 

Goodwin,  George.. 

Goodyear,  C.  B 

Gooche,  Geo.  E 

Googins,  D.  S 

Goss.  A.  J 

Gould,  J.  S- 

Gould.  N.  W 

Gould,  W.  R 

Graetf,  I.N 

Grafton,  W.  R 

Gray,  Moses j. 

Greiner,  Albin 

Gregg,  Richard 

Gregg,  Wm.  M 

Gregston,  Sam'l ... 

Green,  J.  H 

Greer,  Robert 

Gridley,  John  T... 
Grimsell,  Henry  .. 

Gross,  J.  H.  C 

Grossman,  Benj... 

Gudgell.  T.  B 

Gudgerjahn,  P.  W. 
Guenther,  Geo.  G.. 

Gnrney,  T.  T 

Guthrie,  J.  C 

Guthrie,  Wardell .. 


Garland,  Holmes  &  Co. 


E.  W.  Blatchford  &  Co 


John  Gaynor 

Alexander  Geddes. 


S.  G.  Hooker  &  Co.... 
Chas.  Wm.  Geoghegan. 
C.  Gerstenberg 


Gibson  Bros 

Gilbert  &  Brega... 
Asa  Worster  &  Co. 


W.  C.  C.  Gillespie 

H.  Gillett [lette 

Cooley,  Dwight  &  Gil- 
T.  F.  Gilliland 


O.  W.  Goit 

Good&  Knopf-. 

Kellogg  &  Goodnow- 
Goodwin  &  Pasco... 
Goodwin  &  Elder 


D.  S.  Gookins. 
A.  J.  Goss 


N.  W.  Gould 

Gould  Bros 

I.  N.  Graeff  &  Co. 
W.  R.  Grafton.... 
Moses  Gray 


Haas,  Simon 

Hale,  F.  M 

Hale,  Jesse 

Hall,  C.  W 

Hall,  E.  P. 

Hall,  J.  B 

Hall,  J.J 

Hall,  J.  Sherman .. 

Hall,  T.  W. 

Hallam,  T.  W 

Hallock,  Isaac 

Halsted,  H.  S 

Hamill,  Chas.  D... 

Hammill,  R.  C 

Hammer,  Benj 

Hammond,  C.  G... 

Hanchett,  A.  J 

Hancock,  CD 

Hancock,  John  L.. 
Handy,  Henry  C... 
Hankins,  Geo.  V-  - . 


T.  W.  Hallam  &  Co. 


Robert  Greer,  Manager 


J.  H.  C.  Gross  &  Co.. 


T.  B.  Gudgell. 


Geo.  G.  Guenther. 


J.  C.  Guthrie. 


Haas  &  Powell. 


C.  W.  Hall,  Agent... 

E.P.Hall 

Magill&Hall 

Hall  &  Wood 

Sherman,  Hall  &  Cook 

T.  W.Hall.  &  Co 

T.  W.  Hallam  &  Co.. 

Isaac  Hallock 

H.  S.  Halsted 


Hammond  &  Watson. 
A.  J.  Hanchett  &  Co.. 


Jno.  L.  Hancock. 
Hankins  &  Bruce. 


Business. 


Carriages  , 


Manufacturers. 


Provision  Broker. 
Commission 


Commission 


Commission 


Commission 

Commission 

Provisions 

Tobacco 

Insurance 

Produce  and  Provisions. 

Commission 

Commission 


Coal 

Commission 
Commission  . 

Insurance 

Commission 


Live  Stock. 
Packer 


Commission 


Commission 

Broker 

Commission 


Commission 


C&mmission 

Union  Ins.  Co.,  Bangor,  Me. 


Commission 
Commission 
Hay  Dealer . 


Commission 
Ice 


Livery  Stable. 


Life  Insurance. 
Broker 

Vessel  Agents  . 
Commission  ... 
Commission  ... 
Commission  ... 
Commission  ... 
Grain  Dealer... 
Vessel  Agent . . 


Justice  of  Peace . 


Stock  Brokers . 
Commission  . . . 
Commission  ... 
Packer 


Location. 


50  and  52  N.  Canal  st. 

Cor.  Clinton  and  Fulton  sts. 


156  Washington  st. 
Oriental  Building. 


166  Randolph  st. 
201  Washington  st. 
199  Kinzie  st. 
Deceased. 


163  Washington  st. 

784  and  786  State  st. 

717  Indiana  ave. 

168  LaSalle  st. 

84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 

6  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

242  S.  Water  st. 

238  Van  Buren  St. 

156  Washington  st. 
162  LaSalle  st. 
88  LaSalle  st. 


Union  Stock  Yards. 
144  and  146  N.  Union  st. 
Withdrawn. 


145  N.  Desplaines  st. 
90  LaSalle  st. 
49  LaSalle  st. 


164  and  166  Washington  st. 

Withdrawn. 

164  and  166  Washington  st. 


North -Western  Nat'l  Bank. 
166  Randolph  st. 


27  W.  Madison  st. 


108  Dearborn  st. 


26  S.  Canal  st. 
283  Michigan  ave. 

90  LaSalle  St. 

4  Pardee's  Building. 

21  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


54  Washington  st. 
58  W.  Lake  t-t. 

8  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Commission . 


n- 


134 


Nake. 


Hanson,  F.  S 

Harback,  Thomas. 
Harding,  Charles . 
HardingjGeo.  F.. 
Harper,  Wm.  H... 
Harrison,  H.  H... 

Hart,  AlvinP 

Hart,  G.  W....;.. 
Hart,  J.  Potter  ... 

Harty,  Wm 

Harvey,  J.  D 

Hathaway,  J.  L... 
Hathaway,  J.  L... 

Hawkins,  Chas 

Hawkins,  Nehem'h 
Hawley,  Henry  I.. 

Hayden,  H.H 

Heffron,  Daniel  S.. 
Helmau,  Geo.  A  . . . 

Helmer,  A.  M 

Helmer,  J.  S 

Hempstead,  Edwd. 
Henderson,  A.  M.. 
Hendrickson,  E.  T. 
Hennersheets,  Jas. 

Henness,  O.  A 

Henness,  W.  T.... 

Heintz,  Louis 

Herdman,  F.  H 

Herrmans,  Thomas 

Herfurth,  Fred 

Henry,  Andrew 

Henry,  James  N... 

Hess,  John  C 

Heth,  Henry  S 

Hewes,  N.  W 

Hickox,  P 

Hibbard,  T.  M 

Higgle,  J.  L 

Higgins.  Geo.  W... 

Hill,  F.'B - 

Hill,  R.  W.... 

Hilton,  J.  Clark  ... 
Himebaugh,  P.  C. 
Hinchman,  W.  N.. 
Hinckley,  Charles. 

Hinckley,  D.J 

Hitchcock,  A.  B... 
Hitchcock,  Chester 
Hoagland,  H.  W... 

Hoagland,  A.  J 

Hobbs,  J.  B 

Hodson,  John  R... 

Holbrook,  B 

Holden,  John 

Holley,  L.  G 

Holley,  N.  T 

HoUihan,  Thomas  . 

Hollister,  O.  M 

Holmes,  Ira 

Holt,  A.  J 

Holt,  D.  R 

Hood,  Thomas 

Hooker,  S.  G 

Hopkins,  E 

Hopkinson,  Chas.. 

Hord,  E.  R... 

Horner,  Henry 

Hosmer,  Henry 

Hough,  O.  S.- 

Hovey,  Albert  H . . . 
Hovey,  Augustus  H. 

How,  Geo.  M 

Howard,  Wm.  B... 

Howe,  Chas.  M 

Howe,  F.  A 

Howe,  Samuel 

Howe,  Wilson 


FlKM. 


Business. 


F.  S.  Hanson. 


Tillinghast,  Allen  &  Co 
Hart,  Asten  &  Co... 


J.  L.  Hathaway 

Kellogg  &  Hathaway . 


H.  H.  Hayden 


Geo.  A.  Hellman. 


Nicholls  &  Helmer  .. 


A.  M.  Henderson  . 


James  Hennersheets... 

[Co, 

Eggleston,  Henness  & 
Louis  Heintz  &  Co. .. 


Clinton,  Briggs  &  Herr- 

F.  Herfurth [mans 

A.  &  J.  Henry 

James  N.  Henry  &  Co.. 

J.  C.  Hess  &  Co 

Mellen,  Heth  &  Co... 

Hewes  &Brauns 

A.  M.Wright  &  Co... 


G.W.  Higgins  «fc  Co... 


Laufer  &Hill 

J.  Clark  Hilton... 
P.  C.  Himebaugh . 


C.  Hinckley 

A.  B.  Hitchcock 


Hoagland  &  Clark 

J.  B.  Hobbs  &  Co 

with  B.  F.  Jacobs  &  Co, 


Holden  &  Co 

N.  T.  &L.  G.  Holley... 
N.  T.  &L.  G.  Holley-. 


Ira  Holmes,  Prest. 


Holt,  Balcom  &  King. 
S'  G.  Hooker  &  Co. '. '. '. 


late  Hord,  Reeme  &  Co. 
Henry  Horner 


R.  M.  &  O.   S.   Hough 

Hovey  &  Co [&  Co, 

A.  H.  Hovey  &  Co 

Geo.M.  How  &  Co 

Fox  &  Howard 

Chas.  M.  Howe 

F.  A.  Howe,  .\gent 


Howe&  McMullen 


Flour  and  Feed  Mill . 


Vessel  Owner. 
Lawyer 


Commission 

Bag  Manufacturers . 
Lumber... 


Coal 

Insurance 


Commission  and  Salt. 

Seeds,  Etc 

Commission 


Commission . 


Commission . 

Teaming 

Commission . 


Commission . 
Commission . 


Star  and  Crescent  Mills. 

Feed 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission -. 

Commission 


Vessel  Agent . 
Packers 


Commission . 
Commission , 


Commission . 
Grain  Dealer 
Grain  Dealer 


Commission 
Commission  , 
Commission 


Commission 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Manufacturers  Nat.  Bank  . 


Lumber - • 

Vessel  Agent 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Real  Estate — 

Commission 

Provisions  aad  Produce 


Elevator  Proprietors 

Seeds,  Etc. 

Provision  Brokers 

Commission 

Steam  Dredges 

Commission 

National  Line  Transportation 


LOCATIOK. 


Grain  and  Broom  Corn 


145  and  147  W.  Lake  st. 


Withdrawn. 

141  and  143  Kinzie  st 

Cor.  S.  Water  &  LaSalle  sts., 

296  W.  Monroe  st. 


Cor.  Market  &  Randolph  sts.. 
Milwaukee. 

Withdrawn. 

Deceased. 

1274  Michigan  ave. 

114  W.  Lake  st. 

Milwaukee. 

22  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

166  Washington  st. 

Exchange  Building. 

156  Washington  St. 
21  S.  JelTerson  st. 

Randolph  st.  Bridge. 

173  W.  Lake  st. 

Cor.  Market  &  Randolph  st.- 

7  Exchange  Building. 


133  S.  Water  st. 

26  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Union  Stock  Yards. 

138  Kinzie  st. 
699  Wabash  ave. 
188  S.  Water  St. 


4  Commercial  Building- 
Oriental  Building. 
131  S.  Water  st. 

24  Central  Union  Block. 
21  Metropolitan  Block. 
21  Metropolitan  Block.. 

Turner  Junction. 


246  S.  Water  st. 
166  Randolph  st. 

80  and  82  W.  Randolph  at- 


34  Exchange  Building.. 
1.53  Monroe  st. 
Madison  st.  Bridge. 

Central  Union  Block.. 

Deceased. 

56  E.xchange  Tuilding. 


>''!'?'^«=«-?»?^9r*Jvp^T^^ 


135 


Na3IB. 


Howell,  J.  C 

Howes,  Allen 

Hoyt,  Joseph  A 

Hubbard,  Gurd'n  S, 

Hubbard,  S.  H 

Hubbard,  W.  L.... 

Huck,  John  A 

Huck,  Louis  C 

Hughes,  Michael .. 
Hulbert,  Geo.  H... 
Hulbert,  Wm.  A... 

Hull,  J.  R 

Humphrey,  John  E 
Huntington,  C.  K 
Hurlbut,J.H.... 
Hurlbut,  S.  E.... 

Hutchins,  C.  S 

Hutchinson,  B.  P 


Ingersoll,  J.  E 

Inglis,  Thomas 

Irwin,  D.  W 

Ives,  E.J 


FlEM. 


Allen  Howes. 


Jahn,  August 

Jackman,  Hazen.  - . 
Jackman,  Hiram... 

Jackson,  Julius 

Jacobs,  B.  F 

Jacobs,  Wm.  B,... 

Jacobs,  Wm.  H 

James,  Alfred 

James,  Fred.  S 

Jenks,  Chas.  L 

Jenks,  H.  B 

Jenkins,  Ebenezer 

Jennings,  R.  S 

Jennison,  C.  H 

.  Jennison,  H.  F 

Johnson,  J.  Brooks 

Johnson,  J.  S 

Johnson,  S.  B 

Johnston,  John 

Jones,  Daniel  A... 

Jones,  F.  E 

Jones,  Joseph 

Jones,  J.  M.  W 

Jones,  J.  W 

Jones,  Moses 

Jones,  William 

Jordan,  B.  R.. 

Junker,  Anton 


Kadish,  L.  J 

Katz,  Daniel 

Kay,  William  v.— 
Kearsley,  James... 

Keeler,  J.  B 

Keese,  John  M 

Kelch,  Michael 

Kelley,  A.  P 

Kelley,  David 

Kelley,  Jacob 

Kelley,  Hugh 

Kelley,  Walter  J... 

Kellogg,  H.  S 

Keenan,  W.  T 

Kent,  S.  A 

Kent,  Thomas 

Kern,  John  B.  A... 

Kerwin,  M.  W 

Kessler,  Peter 

Keyes,  George 

Kilian,  Adam 

Kilian,  Justus 


S.  H.  Hubbard- 


BusrNESS. 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


L.  C.Huck&Co. 


Geo.  H.  Hulbert.. 
Wm.  A.  Hulbert-. 
Hull,  Lidell  &  Co. 


J.  H.  Hurlbut  &  Co.  . 
with  J.  H.  Hurlbut  &  Co 
C.S.  Hutchins*  Co.. 
A.  E.  Kent  &  Co 


Ranney  &  Inglis  . . 
D.  W.  Irwin  «fe  Co. 
Ives  Bros.  &  Co.   ., 


A.  Jahn 

H.  Jackman  &  Co. 
H.  Jackman 


B.  F.  Jacobs  «fe  Co.. - 
B.  V.  Jacobs  &  Co.  .. 


Alfred  James  &  Co 

Fred.  S.  James 

Goss  &  Phillips  Mfg.  Co 


E.  Jenkins. 


Real  Estate . 
Commission 

Brewer , 

Malsters 


Grain  Dealer., 
Grain  Dealer. , 
Hoj)  Dealers.. 
Grain  Broker  , 


Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Packers  and  Commission. 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Grain  and  Produce 

Commission 

Flour  Commission . 


Location. 


Commission 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Insurance 

Insurance 

Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds. 


C.  H.  Jennison 

Agt.  Equitable  Ass.  See, 


Jones  &  Raymond. 


Joseph  Jones.. 
J.  M.  W.  Jones 


J.  B.  Dutch  &  Co.. 
Wm.  Jones , 


RoUe,  Junker  &  Co. . 


L.  J.  Kadish... 
D.  Katz  &  Co.  . 
Hayden  &  Kay 


Keeler  &  Judson 

Supt.  J.  M.  Bradstreet 
[&Son 


Kelley,  Morley  &  Co.  .. 
KelYeyVMorley  "&  Co." '. '. 


A.  B.Kent  &Co.. 

Thomas  Kent 

J.  B.  A.  Kern 

Keeley  &  Kerwin . 

Peter  Kessler 

G.  &  C.  H.  Keyes. 

Kilian  Bros. 

Kilian  Bros 


Commission  . 


Grain  Dealer... 
Life  Insurance. 


:z: 


Commission 

Provision  Broker 

Commission 

Cooperage - 

Merchandise  and  Prov.  Broker 
Stationer,  Etc 


Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Grain  Dealer 

Distillers  and  Rectifiers. 


Brewers'  Stock 

Commission 

Saddlery  Hardware . 


Commission 

Commercial  Agency 


Coal 

Vessel  Trimmer 
Coal - 


Live  Stock 

Commission  and  Packers . 

Commission -. 

Flour - 

Whol  esale  Liquors 

Flour  and  Peed — 

Jewelers 

Commission 

Commission 


New  York. 
562  Wabash  ave. 


Cor.  Canal  and  18th  sts. 

168  Randolph  st.,  room  5. 
168  Randolph  st. ,  room  5. 
9  Michigan  ave. 


84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 
84  and  86  LaSalle  st 

153  Monroe  st. 


122  LaSalle  St. 

2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

124  S.  Clark  st. 


172  W.  Randolph  st. 
156  Washington  st. 


131  S.  Water  St. 
131  S.  Water  st. 


152  LaSalle  st. 
Dixon,  HI. 


36  N.  Canal  st. 
108  Dearborn  St. 
Expelled. 
1039  Prairie  av. 
143  State  st. 

12  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
16th  st  and  Wentworth  av 
84  and  86  LaSalle  St. 
Methodist  Church  Block. 

84  LaSalle  St. 
88  LaSalle  st 

261  andi263  Kinzie  St. 


.36  N.  Canal  st. 
45  and  47  Lake  st. 
Suspended. 
42  W.  Madison  st. 


Cor.  19th  and  Grove  sts. 
Cor.  19th  and  Grove  sts. 


153  Monroe  st. 

18  Oriental  Building. 

68  and  70  W.  Lake  H. 

29  and  31  S.  Canal  st. 

461  State  st 

7551/i  W.  Madison  st. 

49  Market  st.  - 

49  Market  st. 


'^•"w.TV*;-  '''.=^    ' 


'v^-j^BR^R^oe^^^^P^ 


136 


Kimball,  Granville- 
Kimball,  S.  N 

King,  James  C 

King,  T.  B 

King,  W.  D 

Kingman,  Dayton 
Kingm.m,  Jefi'erson 
Kingskincl,  M.  S... 
Kinkead,  William  . 

Kinne,  11.  SI 

Kinsey,  John 

Kirby^  James 

Kirk,  J.  S .... 

Kirkland,  Ale-x.... 

Kirkwood,  Wm 

Klein,  Henry 

Knight,  Charles  A. 
Kopf,  Valentine... 
Krciitzberger,  Wm. 

Krey,  Fred.  G 

Kreigh,  7>avid 

Krelgh,  Chas.  W... 


La  Bar,  Eugene 

Ladd,  Morrill 

Lafrentz,  Michael  . 

Lake,  Chas.  E 

Lake,  David  J 

Lalley,  John 

Lamb,  F.  M.. _ 

Lamb,  Joseph 

Lane,  Henry  A 

Lane,  Chas.  H 

Larminie,  S.  H 

Larned,  Francis  ... 

Lash,  Wm.  H 

Latham,  A.  J 

Lawrence,  E.  F 

Lawrence,  M.  A... 

Lawrence,  T.  P 

Lawton,  Joseph  ... 

Lay,  A.  Tracey 

Lay,  B.  X 

Lay,  Nelson 

Leadbeater,  W.  J.. 

Leary,  Ifiohael 

Lee,  A.  '■,' _. 

Lees,  F.Uvard 

Leet,  Johii  M- 

Leach,  E.  C 

Leggett,  C.  T 

Lehman,  Fred 

Leicht,  A.  E 

Leland,  G.  A 

Leland,  Winsor 

Lemon,  Geo.  C,  Jr. 

Leopold    L.  F 

Leopold,  S.  F 

Leslie,  J.  C 

Lester,  John  T 

Lewis,  A.  M 

Lewis,  H.  B 

Lewis,  I.  J 

Lewis,  John 

Libby,  A.  A 

Lichtenbergor,  Chr. 

Lincoln,  D.  H 

Lincoln,  Geo.  D... 

Lincoln,  W.  C 

Lindgreiin,  C.  M_.. 

Linn,  Goo.  W 

Lmn,  M.  G 

Linn,  W  R 

Little,  William 

Living=^ton,  Isaac. 

Logan,  Hugh 

Loomis,  J. '\V 


Holt,  Balcom  &  King.. 
w/ii.'Khis.'.'.'.'.'.y.y.'.'. 


Kingman,  Klein  &  Co.. 

Kingsland  &  Co 

Wm.  Kiukead 


Real  Estate. 


Lumber , 

Commission 
Commission 


John  Kinsey. 


J.  S.  Kirk  &  Co. 


Wm.  Kirkwood-. 

Kingman,  Klein  &  Co. 

Knight  &  Leonard 

V.  Kopf 

W.  Kreutzberger 


D.  Kriegh  &  Co. 
D.  Kriegh  &  Co. 


LaBar  &  Bortree 

Merrill,  Ladd  &  Co.. 
Schmidt  &  Lafrentz. 


D.  J.  Lake 

O'Conner  &  Lalley 
F.  M.  Lamb  <&  Co.  . 


Henry  A.  Lane  . . 
C.  H.  Lane  &  Co. 
S.  H.  Larminie... 


A.  J.  Latham,  Agent... 
Ballentine,    Lawrence 

[&  Co. 

withD.  H.  Denton  &  Co. 
Lawton,  Bros.  &  Marr. 

Hannah,  Lay  &  Co 

E.  A.  liSkj,  Agent 

Nelson  Lay 


Foster,  Lee  &  Co 

Lees,  Hendricks  &  Co. 
With  Negley,  Leet  & 
[Fritz 


Bartholomae  &  Leicht. 


Leland  &  Mixer. 


Leopold  &  Austrian . 
Leopold  &  Austrian  . 


Jno.  T.  Lester... 
Lewis  &Tuttle  .. 
Lewis  &  Brooks  . 
I.  J.  Lewis 


A.  A.  Libby  &  Co... 
Chr.  Lichtenberger  . 
D.  H.  Lincoln  &  Co. 
S.  G.Hooker  &  Co.. 
W.  C.  Lincoln 


W.  R.  Linn 

I.  Livingston 

J.  W.  Loomis  &  Co. 


Commission 
Commission 
Broker 


Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Manufacturers  Soaps,  Etc. 


Commission 

Commission 

Printers  and  Publishers 

Flour  and  Feed 

Cooper 

Commission 

Packers  and  Commission J35  Central  Union  Block. 

Packers  and  Commission 35  Central  Union  Block. 


246  S.  Water  st. 


Deceased. 

217  and  219  Kinzie  St. 

166  Randolph  st. 

2  Cormnercial  Building. 


360  N.  Water  St. 


84  LaSalle  st. 
217  and  219  Kinzie  st. 
10  N.  Jefferson  st. 
204  Blue  Island  ave. 

2N.  Wells  St. 
1.3  S.  Jefferson  st. 


Commission 

Bankers 

Flour  and  Feed. 

Grain  Dealer 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Flour 


Packer 

Manufacturers . 
Commission  ... 


Grain  Dealer 

Onondaga  Salt  Co. 

Distillers  _ 

Real  Estate 

Commission , 

Commission 

Lumber  

Commission 

Commission 

Flour  and  Feed 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Packers.. 

Commission 


Eagle  Brewery. 


Packers 

Grain  Dealer 

People's  Line  Propellers. 
People's  Line  Propellers. 


Grain  Dealer. . 

Wool 

Real  Estate 

Insurance 

Grain  Dealer.. 

Packers. 

Commission  .. 
Commission  .. 
Commission  .- 
Commission  -. 
Vessel  Owner- 


Grain  Dealer 

Flour  and  Peed- 
Millers 


113  W.  Lake  st. 
North  Clark  st. 
65  N.  Wells  St. 


113  W.  Lake  st. 

Cor.  19th  and  Grove  sts. 
54  and  56  N.  Frankliu  st. 


57  Market  st. 


10  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

76  Lumber  st. 
141  W.  Lake  st. 


156  Washington  st. 
465  to  469  S.  Canal  st. 
156  Washington  st. 

Withdrawn. 

Deceased. 

688  to  706  Sedgwick  st. 


Washington,  near  Market  st. 

Washington,  near  Market  st. 

Withdrawn. 

2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

43  S.  Canal  St. 

21  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

832  to  838  State  St. 
134  W.  Randolph  st. 
186  and  188  Madison  st. 
166  Randolph  st. 
88  LaSalle  st. 


Deceased. 

Deceased. 

497  State  st. 

Withdrawn. 

52  and  54  S.  Clinton  st, 


1^?^ 


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Wy!^^^??^?^^^^SS^^fml!?fW^: 


137 


Name. 


Lombard,  Isaac  G. 

Low,  Ariel,  Jr 

Low,  A.  G 

Low,  Wm.H 

Lovell,  Ogden -- 

Lumljert,  J.  K-..-. 

Luut,  S.  P.— 

Lunt,  Wm.  H 

Lunt,  Wm.  O 

Lybrand,  J.  W 

Lynch,  John  B 

Lynch,  Thomas 

Lyon,  John  B. 

Lyon,  J.  F 

Lyon,  Wm.  C 

Lytle,  Wm.  J 


McAllister,  Arch... 

McAvoy,  J.  H 

McBride,  S.  W 

McCarty,  Daniel.. . 
McChesney,  Robert 

McCrea,  S.  H 

McDermid,  J.  J 

McDonald,  Joseph. 
McFadden,  H.  W.. 

McGee,  J.  W 

McGlashen,  John.. 

McGlauchlin,  J 

McGraw,  A.  L 

McGurn,  Peter 

McHenry,  Wm.  E.. 

Mclntvre,  John 

McKay,  J.  R 

McKichen,  Solom'n 
McKinney,  George 
McLaurey,  T.  G.. 
Mc7vlaster,  Charles 
Mc?Jiillen,  W.  J.. 

McNab,  J.  D 

McWhinney,  Jaipes 
McWilliams,  James 

Maclain,  S.  P 

Magill,  C.  J , 

Magin,  F.  J 

Maher,  Hjugh 

Mair,  Chas.  A 

Maitland,  John .. 
Manning,  Wm.  R 
Mansfield,  John  . 

Marble,  A.  J 

March,  Geo.  S 

Marot,  Jos.  P 

Marsh,  E.  P 

Marsh,  J.  B 


Marshall,  John  H.. 
Marshall,  James  M, 

Martin,  Geo.  H 

Martin,  Augustus.. 

Martin,  Henry 

Mason,  Ira  J. 

Mason,  John  N 

Massey,  H.  H...... 

Massey,  J.  B 

Matthews,  P.  P.... 

Maynard,  I.  N 

Mayo,  John 

Maxwell,  J.  C 

Maze,  George 

Mead,  Thos.  H 

Meadows,  William 

Mears,  Charles 

Mears,  Nathan 

Meeker,  A.  B 

Meldrum,  R.  C 

Mellen,  John  O... 
Meredith,  David.. 


FrEM. 


Business. 


Isaac  G.  Lombard,  Cash 

Ariel  Low,Jr 

A.  G.  Low 


Fifth  National  Bank. 

Grain  Dealer.  - 

Grain  Broker 


Low  Bros.  &Co ..Commission. 


Aldridge  &  Lumbert... 
Lunt,  Preston  &  Kean. 


Elmendorf  &  Lybrand. 

Lynch  Bros 

Thomas  Lynch 


Wm.  C.  Lyon . 
W.J.  Lytle  ... 


C.  C.  Butts  &  Co 

Downer  &  Bemis  B.  Co. 
S.  W.  McBride  &  Co.  .. 


S.  H.  McCrea  &  Co 

McDermid  &  Oertel 

Jos.  McDonald 

Brearley&t  McFadden  . 
J.  W.  McGee 


Upham  &  McGlauchlin 


with  I.  P.  Rumsey  &  Co 

W.  E.  McHenry... 

John  Mclntyre  &  Co... 
Munger,  Wheeler  &  Co. 

S.  McKichen 

George  McKinney  &  Co 


Chas.  McMaster 

Howe  &  McMullen. 


James  McWhinney  . 
McWilliams  &  Co... 


Commission 
Commission  . 
Distiller 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Commission 

Brewing 

Soaps 

Vessel  Trimmer. 


Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Leather  and  Hides. 


Commission    

Commission 

Commission 

Elevator  Proprietors. 

Packer 

Commission 


Commission 

Grain  and  Broom  Com  . 


Magill  &  Hall. 
F.  J.  Magin;,.. 


C.  A.  Mair  &  Co 

Curtis,  Manning  &  Co. 


Rumsey,  Bro.  &  Co. 


Gilbert,  Pryoo:  &  Co  . 
E.  G.  Orvis&Co 


vsith  S.  D.  Poss  &  Co  . 

J.  M.  Marshall 

Geo.  M.  How&Co...- 

[Wheeler 

Haskin,    Martin   & 

Wells  &  Mason 

G.  H.  White  &Co.... 


Matthews  ifc  Ball 

Piatt,  Thorn  &  Maynard 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Vessel  Agents . 
Broker 


Commission 


Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Commission  , 
Packers 


Commission  . 
Real  Estate.. 
Commission  . 


Salt,  Cement,  Etc. 

Life  Insurance 

Commission 


Commission 

Commission  and  Pig  Iron. 


Location. 


Cor.  Madison  st.  &  Fifth  av. 
14  City  BuUding. 
91  S.  Clark  st. 
163  Washington  st 


Commission 166  Washin^on  st. 

Bankers LaSalle,  bt.  Madis'n  &  Moa. 

Evanston,  111. 


with  Warder,  Mitchell 

[&  Co. 

C.  Mears  &  Co 

Mears,  Bates  &  Co 

A.  B.  Meeker  &  Co 

R.  O.  Meldrum,  Agent . 
Mellen,  Heth  &  Co.  ... 


Reapers  and  Mowers. 


Lumber 

Lumber 

Manufacturers  of  Iron 

P.,  Ft.  W.  &  C.  R.  W.  Co. 

Commission 

Grain  Broker 


Evanston,  111. 

156  Washington  st. 

37  W.  Lake  st. 

Suspended.     . 

163  Washington  st. 


S4  W.  Lake  st. 

S.Park  av..  bt  J2:U  &  24th  sts. 

Cor.  16tli  andijuruiide  sts. 


187  Washington  st. 
122  LaSalle  st. 
88LaSallcst. 

!  LaSalle  st. 

99  Kinzic  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

24  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

120  LaSalle  St. 

13  Metropolitan  Building 

2  Lind's  Block. 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 
168  Washington  st. 
56  Exchange  Building. 

165  Washington  st. 
159  S.  Water  st. 


5  Chamber  of  Commerctj 

Suspended. 

122  LaSalle  St. 

12  Nevada  Block. 

165  Washington  sL 

156  Washington  st. 
242  Morgan  st. 

47  Market  st. 

153  Monroe  st. 


Tribune  Building. 
393  State  st. 

Withdrawn. 
4  Nevada  Block. 
9  and  11  N.  Canal  st 


59  W.  Lake  st. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

North  Pier. 

3  Kinzie  st 

376  Wabash  ave. 

Madison,  near  Canal. 


-■■vr- 


^s^x^^r^ 


138 


Name. 


Firm. 


Merrill,  Benjamin . 
Merriman,  Jaa.  G.. 
Merrltt,  Kobt.  B... 

Mersereau,  R.  C 

Metzger,  William.. 
Millar,  J.  Morton.. 
Miller,  Chauncey . . 

Miller,  David 

Miller,  David  T 

Miller,  George 

Miller,  H.B 

Miller,  Jas.  R 

Miller,  P.  S 

Miller,  R.  C 

Miller,  T.  L 

Mil  ward,  Henry 

Mink,  T.  H 

Minor,  Geo.  H 

Mitchell,  E.  W 

Mitchell,  F.  M 

Mitchell,  George... 

Mitchell,  J.  C 

Mitchell,  R.  B 

Mixer,  C.  H.  S 

Moeller,  Cart  C... 
Monroe,  John  O... 
Montague,  Gilbert. 
Montgomery,  G.  W. 

Moore,  Avery 

Moore,  Gurdon  G.. 

Moore,  Henry 

Moore,  J.  H 

Moore,  S.  L. 

Moore,  S.  M 

Moran,  Patrick 

Moriarty,  J.  M 

Morris,  I.  T 

Morse,  Albert 

Morse,  Chas.  A 

Morse,  Chas.  H 

Mott,  John  H 

Mott,  John  M- 

Moyer,  W.. 

Mugridge,  D.  S 

Munch,  Henry  C... 
Munson,  Miles  S... 

Munn,  Charles 

Munn,  Ira  Y 

Murphey,  B.  F 

Murphey,  L.  E 

Murphey,  R.  P 

Munson,  Alex 

Murray,  Wm.  H 

Musick,  George 

Myer,  Isaac 

Myers,  Jas.  A 

Myers,  J.  C 


Nash,  John 

Nason,  A.  W 

Neely,  Albert  E 

Niedert,  P.  E 

Niedert,  H.  W 

Nelles,  Henry  E... 

Nelson,  Murry 

Nelson,  Samuel 

Netter,  Abe 

Nevins,  Theodore  . 
Newell,  Harman  S. 

Nexsen,  E.  F 

Nichols,  Geo.  E 

Nichols,  M.  S 

Nickerson,  Sam.  M. 
Nickerson,  Sp'w  M. 

Nixon,  W.  K 

Noel,  Wendle 

Northup,W 


Business. 


Location. 


Merrill  &  Engls Real  Estate  Agents- 

Machinery,  Etc 


Wm.  Metzger. 


Packer 


D.  Miller  &  Co 

D.  T.Miller 

Geo.  Miller,  Supt.. 

Miller  &  Reed 

Miller  &  Drew 


R.C.  Mmer&Co. 


Henry  Milward  &  Co. . . 

Mink,  Fogell  &  Co 

with  Wight,  Dunton  & 

[Co. 

P.M.Mitchell 


Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Commission 

South  Side  Distilling  Co 

Distillers 

Insurance 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Insurance 

Provision  and  Produce  Brokers 

Commission 

Commission 


J.  C.  Mitchell 

Mitchell's  Oil  Exchange 

Leland  &  Mixer 

Carl  C.  Moeller  &  Co. 
Jno.  O.  Monroe  <fc  Co. 


O.  W.  Barrett  &  Co  .. 

Brown  &  Moore 

with  Wm.T.  Baker  &  Co 

Henry  Moore 

S.M.  Moore  &Co.... 


S.  M.  Moore  &  Co. 
Dow,  Moran  &  Co. 


Morse,  Ward  &  Co. 


6  Metropolitan  Block. 
Canal  st. 


Grain  Dealer 


Packer,  Etc 

Oil  and  Merchandise  Broker. 

Packers 

Hops,  Malt  and  Barley 

Commission 


Insurance 

Warehousing 
Commission  . 
Commission . 
Insurance 


Insurance  .. 
Commission 


633  Lumber  st. 
Canada. 


35  Exchange  Building. 
Foot  Twenty-seventh  st. 
Cor.  East'n  av.  &  Blackh'k  st. 
162  LaSalle  st. 

60  W.  Lake  st. 

Central  Union  Block. 

19  and  20  Oriental  Building. 

156  Washington  st. 

166  Washington  st. 

Suspended. 


33  S.  Water  st. 


212  Washington  st. 
216  Washington  st. 


Cor.  Rush  and  Kinzie  sts. 
170  Washington  st. 
34  S.  Clinton  st. 
121  LaSalle  st. 

121LaSaIle8t. 

70  and  72  W.  Lake  st. 


88  LaSalle  st. 
Commission ]151  Monroe  st. 


Fairbanks,  Morse  &Co.  Scales 

J.  H.  Mott  &  Co (Commission  . 


J.  H.  Mott  &  Co. 

W.  Moyer 

Mugridge  &  Peabody . 

Henry  C.  Munch 

M.  S.  Munson  &  Co... 


B.  P.  Murphey  &  Co.  .. 
R.  P.  Murphey  &  Co.  .. 
R.  P.  Murphey  &  Co.  .. 

A.  Murison 

W.  H.  Murray 


Myer,  Baxter  &  Co. 
J.  C.  Myers  &  Co... 
J.  C.  Myers  &  Co. .. 


John  Nash. 


Commission  , 

Grocer  

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission . 
Grain  Dealer. 


Commission  . 
Commission . 
Commission  . 


Packer. 


A.  E.  Neely  &  Co 

Henry  W.  Niedert  &  Co. 
Henry  W.  Niedert  &  Co. 
Nelles,  Romain  &  Co.. 
Murry,  Nelson  &  Co.  .. 

Nelson  &  Carr 

A.  Netter 

T.  Nevins 

H.  S.  Newell,  Treas 

E.  F.  Nexsen,  Cash 


Nichols  &  Helmer 

S.  M.  Nickerson,  Prest. 
North  West'n  Dist.  Co. 

jSmith  &  Nixon 

W.  Noel 

iW.  Northup  &Co 


Storage,  Etc 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Provision  Broker 

Union  Akron  Cement  Co. 

Citizens  Bank 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

First  National  Bank 

Distillers 

Musical  Instruments , 

Commission , 

Commission 


20  Nevada  Block. 
20  Nevada  Block. 
341  W.  Madison  st. 
14  Exchange  Building. 
22  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
216  Washington  st. 

Expelled. 

5  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

165  Washington  st. 

165  Washington  st. 

2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

168  Randolph  st,  room  5. 

7  Exchange  Building. 
116  Washington  st. 
116  Washington  st. 


119  to  123  Twelfth  st. 

Dock  near  Twenty-third  st. 

28  Market  st. 

28  Market  st. 

26  City  Nat.  Bank  Building. 

98  Market  st. 

6  Magic's  Building. 

212  Washington  st. 

74  Market  st. 

Madison  st. ,  near  LaSalle. 

22  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Cor.  State  &  Washington  sta. 


68  W.  Lake  st. 
156  Washington  sL 


j?*PV»fi^'  TJ«"'*f**N  nj^ 


->swrilUPJ(,  u.ui|4Kj|^u||.!.La  '^o ':it '.i'^jL^.H^r^V^ 


Name. 


Norton,  Edmund .. 

Norton,  John  L 

Norton,  J.  H 

Norton,  L.  D 

Norton,  Warren ... 
Nottingham,  Jerry. 

Noyes,  Chas.  H 

Noyes,  Edwd.  H... 

Nutting,  J.  B 

Nutting,  S.  S 

Nyman,  John  C... 


O'Brien,  Edwin  A. 

O'Brien,  Lewis 

O'Conner,  M 

Odell,  Jas.  W 

Oertel,  F.  D 

Oldershaw,  P.  P... 
Oldershaw,  S.  P... 

Olds,  Charles 

Olcott,  Jas.  r 

Oliver,  David 

Oliver,  John 

Oliver,  Richard  M. 
Onahan,  W.  J... 

Owen,  H.  B 

Overton,  John  B. 


FiBM. 


Norton  &  Co 

Norton,  Son  &  Co 

Norton  &  Co 

Norton,  Son  &  Co. 

Nottingham's  Line 

Dugan,  Case  &  Co 

E.  H.  Noyes,  Treas 

J.  B.  Nutting  &  Co.... 
S.  S.  Nutting  &  Co.... 
J.  C.  Nyman,  Agent .. 


Business. 


O'Conner  &  Lallay .. 
Flint,  Thompson  &  Co. 
McDermid  &  Oertel  ... 


W.  M.  &  J.  F.  Olcott... 
Evans  &  Oliver 


Page,  Benj.  V 

Page,  D.  W 

Pahlman,  H.  J 

Paige,  Albert 

Park,  William  H... 
Parke,  William  O.. 
Parker,  Aug'stus  A. 

Parker,  J.  G 

Parker,  O.  L 

Parker,  R.  S 

Parker,  Sam'l  W... 
Parker,  Thomas  . . . 
Parker,  Thomas  L. 
Parks,  Robert  H... 
Parsons,  Lucius  V. 

Parsons,  Silas 

Paul,  Abm.  W 

Peabody,  J.  B 

Peake,  W.  T.. 

Pearson,  J.  H 

Pease,  B.  C 

Peck,  John  L 

Peironnet,  W.  P... 

Peironnet,  J.  S 

Perce,  H.  Wheeler. 

Perkins,  Oliver 

Pering,  John  G 

Perry,  Robert 

Perry,  Robert  L... 

Peters,  A 

Peters,  R.  A 

Petite,  J.  A 

Pettitt,  Robert  W. 
Pettitt,  Wm.  J.... 
Phelps,  DwightR.. 

Phelps,  John  B 

Phillips,  G.  W.,  Jr. 

Phillips,  Henry 

PI:  mips,  J.  H 

Phillips,  Thos.  S... 

Pickering,  A.  H 

Pierce,  L.  H 

Pieser,  Jacob 

Piatt,  John  M 

Piatt,  L.  C 

Piatt,  N.E 

Pomeroy,  Edward . 
Poole,  Abram 


R.  M.  Oliver 

Wm.  J.  Onahan. 


Cochran  &  Overton. 


Page  &  Sprague 

Culver,  Page  &  Hoyne. 
Chicago  Alcohol  Works 


Wm.  H.  Park,  Cashier 

Wm.  O.  Parke 

Holden&  Co 

H.  Jacobs  &  Son , 


Parker,  Sprague  &  Co. 


Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Transportation 

Commission 

Chicago  Marble  Mfg.  Oo. 

Commission 

Packers 

Transportation 


Commission 

Commission 

Elevator  Proprietors 

Commission 

Commission 

Broker 

Vessel  Agent 

Coal  Dealers 

Millers  and  Grain  Dryers 

Grain  Dealer 

Packer.. 

Real  Estate  and  Loan  Broker. 


Commission  . 


Oil  Manufacturers . 

Stationers,  Etc 

Distilling 


Bank  of  Chicago. 

Produce  

Commission 


Thomas  Parker. 


L.  V.  Parsons,  Cashier. 


Mugridge  &  Peabody  . . 

W.  T.  Peake... 

J.  H.  Pearson  &  Co.  .. 


Fairbank,  Peck  &  Co 
J.  S.  Peironnet  &  Co. 
J.  S.  Peironnet  &  Co. 
H.  Wheeler,  Perce  &  Co 
Perkins,  Dupee  &  Co 

J.  G.  Pering 

Bacon  &  Co 


A.  Peters  &  Son 
A.  Peters  &  Son 

J.  A.  Petite 

R.W.  Pettitt .... 


Phelps  and  Pound 

J.  B.  Phelps  &  Co 

With  Chas.  McMaster.. 

Henry  Phillips 

J.  H.Phillips  &Co 

Phillips  &  Carmichael. 
A.  H.  Pickering  &  Co.. 

J.  H.  Rees  &  Co 

Jacob  Pieser 

Keeler,  Piatt  &  Judson 

L.  C.  Piatt;  &Co 

Piatt,  Thorn  &Maynard 


Abram  Poole 


Commission 


Real  Estate  Broker . 
Vessel  Owner. 


Third  NationaJ  Bank 


Commission 

Broker 

Lumber  and  Banking 

Teaming  .i 

Lard  and  Oil  Manufacturers. 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Packers 

Hay  and  Feed 

Commission 


Commission . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Commission 

Commission 

Provision  Broker 

Ham  Curer 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Real  Estate 

Commission , 

Real  Estate 

Commission 

Commission  and  Pig  Iron. 


Location. 


Madison  st.  Bridge. 

8  Oriental  Building. 

Madison  st.  Bridge. 

8  Oriental  BuUding. 

2  W.  Madison  St. 

14  Chamber  of  Commerce^ 

713  and  715  Wabash  ave. 

154  LaSalle  St. 

74  and  76  Carroll  st. 

2  N.  Wells  St. 


Withdrawn. 


Commission . 


153  Monroe  st. 
122  LaSalle  St. 


Foot  N.  Market  st. 

66  and  68  N.  Halsted  st- 

593S.  Halstedst. 

58  Central  Union  Block. 


48  to  58  Erie  St. 

Monroe  st. 

164  Washington  st. 

Cor.  Randolph  &  LaSalle  sts.. 
10  Nevada  Block. 
24  Central  Union  Block. 
24  Central  Union  Block. 

10  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

43  S.  Canal  st. 

New  York. 

Cor.  Wash'ton  &Dearb'nstB.. 

14  Exchange  Building. 

135  S.  Clark  St. 

Cor.  18th  and  Blackweil  sts. . 
a)  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
20  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

201  Grove  st. 

479  S.  Clark  St. 

Cor.  Randolph  &  Market  sts. . 

3  Lind's  Block. 

13  Nevada  Block. 

13  Nevada  Block. 

Cor.  Clinton  and  Adams  Sts.. 

3  Oriental  Building. 


168  Washington  St. 

55  and  57  Fulton  st. 

125  W.  Lake  st. 

90  LaSalle  St. 

4  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Cor.  Dearborn  AWash'tonst. 

42  W.  Madison  st. 

9  and  11 N.  Canal  St. 
Suspended. 


140 


y^^'^]^(f^^i^S!%h'tn 


Name. 


Firm. 


Pope,  C^harles 

Pope,  Chas.  B 

Pope,  "Wm.  J 

Pound,  Geo.  F 

Powers,  Wm.  G 

Pratt,  Joseph 

Pray,  E.  H.,  Jr 

Prentiss,  L.  M 

Preston,  Jogiah  W. 

Priest,  H.H 

Priestley,  Howard. 
Prettyman,  W.  B.. 

Price,  Frank 

Prindeville,  John.. 
Prindeville,  Redm. 

Pring,  C.  N 

Pryor,  Gilbert 
Pullman,  Geo. 

Pulsifer,  C.  A 

Pulsif  er,  B.' F 

Purcell,  Wm.  H.... 


M. 


Quinn,  Jos.  B 

Quirk,  Daniel  L... 


Race,  Wm.  B.,  Jr.. 

Rand,  S.... 

Randall,  Benjamin 
Randall,  John  W.. 
Randolph,  Charles. 

Rang,  Henry 

Rankin,  A.  A 

Ranney,  Henry  C. 
Ranney,  John  L... 
Ranney,  John  8... 
Rathborne,  R.  W-- 

Rawleigh,  J.  T 

Rawlins,  J.  M 

Ray,  W.  Augustus - 
Raymond,  Chas.  L. 
Raymond,  Thomas 
Redmond.  Morton. 

Reed,  A.  D 

Reed,  F.  L 

Reed,  H.  B 

Reeme,  J.  B 

Rees,  J.  H 

Reid,  John 

Reid,  Robert 

Reifsneider,  W 

Rend,  Wm.  P 

Rendell,  F.J 

Rew,  H.  A 

Rew,  H.  C 

Reynolds,  Joseph.. 
Reynolds,  John  P. . 
Reynolds,  Jas.  M.. 

Rhodes,  Geo.  A 

Rhodes,  G.  A.,  Jr.. 

Rhodes,  R.  S 

Rice,  Wm.  H 

Rice,  Thos.  B 

Richards,  J.  James 
Richardson,  Wm.. 
Richardson,  W.  E. 
Richmond,  Charles 

Ricker,  S.  A 

Ridout,  Charles. 

Riggle,  O.  H 

Ritchie,  Geo.  B. 

Roach,  M 

Roberts,  Henry. 
Roberts,  John  L 
Robertson,  J.  B. 
Robinson,  H.  E. 
Roche,  Owen  H. 


Charles  Pope 

Davis,  Pope  &  Co. 

Pope  &  Davis 

Phelps  &  Pound.  . 
R.  Winans  &  Co.  . 
J.  Pratt  &  Co 


L.  M.  Prentiss 

Spruance,  Preston  &  Co 


Howard,  Priestley 

W.  B.  Prettyman 

Jno.  Mclntyre  &  Co 

Jno.  Prindeville 


C.  N.  Pi-ing 

Gilbert  Pryor  &  Co 

Geo.  M.  Pullman,  Pres. 

E.  F.  Pulsifer  &  Co 

E.  F.  Pulsifer  &  Co 

Purcell  &  Reynolds 


Dow,  Quirk  &  Co. 


Randall  &  Kenyon. 


C.  Lichtenberger  &  Co. 

A.  A.  Rankin  &  Co 

Ranney  &  Inglis 

John  L.  Ranney 

John  S.  Ranney  &  Co.. 
Creighton  &  Rathborne 
J.  T.  Rawleigh&Co... 


Business. 


Maltster 

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission . 


Provisions 

Commission 

Provision  Dealer 

Commission 

Lumber 

Commission 

Vessel  Owner 

Board  Public  Works 

Broker 

Commission 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Co. 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Grain  Dealer. 


Commission 


Jones  &  Raymond. 
Thomas  Raymond . 

Redmond  &  Co 

A.  D.  Reed.  Prest.. 
Miller  &  Reed 


J.  B.  Reeme  &  Co. 
J.  H.  Rees  &  Co.. 
Reid  &  Sherwin  . . 


W.  P.  Rend  &  Co. 


D.W.Irwin  &  Co 

Joseph  Reynolds 

John  P.  Reynolds  &  Co 
Purcell  &  Reynolds 


withR.  S.  Critchell  ... 


J.  J.  Richards,  Agent.. 
W.  Richardson,  Man'r. 

A.  E.  Kent  &  Co.. 

C.  Richmond 


Chas.  Ridout 

Riggle  &  Co -. 

Ritchie,  Gregg  &  Co. 


H.  Roberts 

John  L.  Roberts 

Allerton,Rob'tson  &  Co 


.  O.  H.  Roche  . 


Secretary  Board  of  Trade 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Flour  Inspectors 

Flour  and  Feed 


Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

City  National  Bank. 
Distillers 


Commission 
Real  Estate 
Packers 


Coal  and  Wood. 


Insurance. 


Commission 

Bank  of  Montreal 

Packing  and  Commission. 
Provision  Broker 


Agent  Collingwood  Line.. 
Commission 

Commission  and  Pig  Iron. 


Commission 

Flour  Commission. 
Live  Stock. 


Location. 


Commission 

Diamond  Jo  Line  Steamers 

Commission 

Commission 

Provision  Broker 

Provision  Broker 


492  to  496  N.  State  st. 

23  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

216  Washington  st. 

156  Washington  st. 


6  and  8  Wabash  ave. 

7  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

21  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

236  S.  Water  st. 
120  LaSalle  st. 

City  Building,  Adams  st. 

Washington  st. 

156  Washington  st.     , 

Michigan  ave. 

14  Metropolitan  Block. 

14  Metropolitan  Block. 

188  Madison  st. 


Central  Union  Block. 


127  LaSalle  st. 

Chamber  of  Commerce. 

1.34  W.  Randolph  st. 

189  Washington  st. 

122  LaSalle  st. 

17  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Foot  Washington  st. 

Cor.  Green  and  Monroe  fctp. 


12  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

163  Randolph  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

Cor.  East'nav.  &Blackh'kst. 

Cor.TLaSalle  &  Randc;lph  sts. 
Cor.  Dearb'n  &  Washt'n  sts. 
Ogden  Slip,  near  Archer  av. 


N.  Branch,  near  Erie  st. 


2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
162^4  Washington  st. 

188  Madison  st. 
140  LaSalle  st. 
140  LaSalle  st. 

LaSalle  st,  near  Madison. 
Suspended. 

Madison  St.,  near  Bridge. 
153  Monroe  st. 


6  Nevada  Block. 
70  LaSalle  st. 

151  Monroe  st. 

Union  Stock  Yards, 


Grain  Broker . 


•;:.-»^.a;-^j.^y-li;.S^Ti?«a^g;S'SrR;;t??^fY^^ 


141 


Kake. 


Eogan,  J.  B 

Eogan,  W.  J 

Eogers,  Chas.  A.. 
Rogers,  H.  W.,  Jr. 
Eogers,  James  C. 

Rogers,  John 

Rogers,  Junius  . . . 
Eogers,  Wm.  H... 

Eolfe,  Chas.  G 

Eollo,  Wm.  E 

Eoloson,  E.  W 

Eomain,  Jas.  H.. 

Eood,  James 

Eose.E.  F 

Eoss,  H.  H 

Eounds,  Wm.  H. 
Eounsavell,  George 
Buggies,  Geo.  D.. 
Eumsey,  Geo.  P.. 

Eumsey,  I.  P 

Eumsey,  John  W. 
Eumsey,  Julian  S. 
Rash,  David  G.... 
Russell,  Geo.  D... 
Ryan,  Edwd.  E... 


Saberton,  J.  S... 

Sackett,  E.  B 

Sackett,  Geo.  A.. 
Sage,  Eobert  F.. 
Sanford,  Charles. 
Sapieha,  Louis... 

Savage,  F.  W 

Sawyer,  H.  E 

Scammon,  J.Young 
Scheideman,  H.  F. 

Schneider,  E 

-Schneider,  George 
Schoenhofer,  Peter 
Schoenthaler,  Jos.. 
Schriner,  Theodore 
Schwartz,  Charles . 
Schweinfurth,  F... 
Schweinfurth,  Geo. 
Schweinfurth,  P... 

Scott,  Geo.  L. 

Scott,  John  W 

Scott,  Linus  N 

Scran  ton,  D.  C 

Scribner,  S.  A 

Sears,  T.  P 

Seaverns,  Fred.  A. 
Seaverns,  Geo.  A.. 

Seaverns,  W.  S 

Seckel,  Edward 

Seeley,  J.  H.,  Jr... 

Seipp,  Conrad 

Sellars,  Geo.  H 

Seymour,  E.  O 

Seymour,  D.  L 

Seymour,  M.  A 

Seymour,  Thos.  H. 

Sharp,  J.  W 

Shaw,  Archibald  — 

Shaw,  A.  K 

Shaw,  H.  B 

Shaw,  John 

Shaw,  John. 

Shaw,  Joshua  H... 

Shaw,  W.  H 

Shearson,  Wm.  A.. 

Sheer,  Charles 

Shiek,  Wm.  J 

Sheldon,  D.  Henry. 
Sheldon,  John  C... 

Shepherd,  John 

Shergold,  E.  T 


FiBM. 


W.  &  J.  Eogan 

W.  &  J.  Eogan 

C.  A.  Eogers 

H.  W.  Eogers,  Jr.  &  Bro 
H.  W.  Eogers,  Jr.  &  Bro 


C.  G.  Rolfe  &  Co 

Sec'y  Traders  Ins.  Co.. 

R.  W.  Roloson 

Nelles,  Remain  &  Co.. 

James  Rood,  Agent 

E.  F.  Rose 

Low,  Bro.  &Co 


Business. 


Location. 


Provision  Brokers . 
Provision  Brokers . 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 


G.  Rounsavell . 


Rumsey,  Bro.  &  Co 

LP.  Rumsey  &  Co.... 

John  W.  Rumsey 

Rumsey,  Bro.  &  Co 

Chicago  Alcohol  Works 


E.  E.  Ryan  &i  Co. 


J.  S.  Saberton . 


G.  A.  Sackett  &  Son. 
Robt.  F.  Sage 


Louis  Sapieha 

F.  W.  Savage  &  Son.. 

H.  E.  Sawyer 

J.  Y.  Scammon,  Prest. 


Geo.  Schneider,  Prest. 


Chas.  Schwartz 

Schweinfurth,Brs.&  Co 
G.  Schweinfurth  &  Co. 
Schweinfurth,  Brs.&  Co 


John  W.  Scott. 


D.  C.  Scranton 

Low,  Bro.  &  Co 

H.  Wheeler,  Perce  &  Co 


Geo.  A.  Seaverns . 
LN.Ash&Co.... 
E.  Seckel  &  Co... 


Seipp  &  Lehman 


E.  O.  Seymour , Local  Agt 
T.  H.  Seymour  &Co... 
T.  H.  Seymour  &  Co... 
T.  H.  Seymour  &  Co... 


W.  H.  Shaw  &  Co. 


W.  Golden  &  Co.. 
W.  H.  Shaw  &  Co. 
W.  A.  Shearson... 


W.  J.  Shiek  &  Co. 


Commission 

Insurance.. 

Provision  and  Produce  Broker. 

Commission 

Cliff  Iron  Co 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Insurance ..■ 

Cooperage 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission . 
Commission 
Distillers 


Insurance. 


Maltster . 


Commission 

Coinmission 

Grain  Dealer 

Real  Estate  and  Loans 

Commission --. 157  S.  Water  st. 

Storage 'Burlington  Warehouse. 

Marine  Co.  and  Mech's  Nat.  BkiCor.  Lake  and  LaSalle  sts. 


84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 
84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 
2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
239  and  241  Michigan  st. 
239  and  241  Michigan  et. 


25  &  27  Chamber  of  Com. 
156  Washington  st. 

26  City  Nat.  Bank  Building. 


165  Washington  st. 

162  LaSalle  st. 

Near  Clybourne  ave.  Bridge. 

165  Washington  st. 
156  Washington  st 

165  Washington  st. 
164  Washington  st. 
Milwaukee. 


507  N.  State  st. 


181  S.  Water  st. 
21  Nevada  Block. 


National  Bank  of  Illinois  . 

Brewer 

Packer , 


Withdrawn. 
LaSalle  st. 


Commission 2  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Bakers  and  Commission 1401 S.  Clark  st. 

Flour,  Feed  and  Provisions j  195  Third  st. 


Bakers  and  Commission. 


Commission . 


Grain  Dealer. 
Commission . 
Commission  . 


401  S.  Clark  st. 
Expelled. 

Deceased. 

165  Washington  st. 


Comm'n,  Storage  and  B'm  Corn  6.37  to  643  S.  Clark  st. 

Commission 

Commission 


Brewers 


Transj)ortation 
Commission  ... 
Commission  ... 
Commission  ... 


164  Watihiugton  st. 
201  E.  Kinzie  st. 


1  Johnson  ave. 

2  W.  Madison  st. 
,219  Washington  8t. 
■  21 9  Washington  6t. 
219  Washington  st. 
Suspended. 


Commission  . 


Teaming l2  Whitney  st. 

Manufacturers.- ...j Cor.  Eighteenth  &  Canal  sts. 

Commission ...i 

Commission 84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 


Commission . 
Real  Estate.. 
Grain  Dealer. 

Broker 

Commission  . 


90  LaSalle  st. 
133  LaSalle  St. 


-*■  -^o       _,      ^V  iWr yJ^^^Jr' • 


T7"-^^3fj«B?MTOw?f^HS 


142 


Name. 


Sheriffs,  John 

Sherwin,  Joseph... 

Sherwood,  F.  B 

Shoenaman,  Saiii'l. 
Shuman,  Geoi-j^e... 

Sibley,  D.  E 

Sidway,  L.  B 

Sidwell,  Geo.  H... 

S.imons,  F.  L 

Simons,  I.  N 

Sinclair,  Wm.  M... 
Singerly,  Wm.  M. . 


Firm. 


Reid  &  Sherwin 

Dow,  Quirk  &Co.... 
Sam'l  Shoenaman  &  Co 


Sibley  &  Bro. 


F.  L.  Simons 
I.  N.  Simons. 


Wm.  M.  Singerly  . 


Mauran,  Wright  &  Co. 

R.  A.  Slomer 

H.  &  W.  Small 

H.  &  W.  Small 


Geo.  G.  Smith  . 


Smith  &  Dexter 

Orson  Smith,  Cashier. 
R.  &  J.  Smith 


Trego  &  Smith 
Wm.  H.  Smith. 


J.  G.  Smyth  &  Co. 


Sinkey,  P.  S.. P.  S.  Sinkey  &  Co. 

Skinner,  Holley  ... 

Slade,Dana Id.  Slade 

Slater,  H.  J ..IH.  J.  Slater 

Slocum,  B.  D " 

Slomer,  R.  A 

Small,  H.  A 

Small,  William 

Smart,  J.  N 

Smith,  Adam 

Smith,  Geo.  A 

Smith,  Geo.  6 

Smith,  Gilbert..... 

Smith,  Hiram  C 

Smith,  Josiah  B... 

Smith,  Nathan 

Smith,  Orson 

Smith,  Phillip 

Smith,  Thomas 

Smith,  Thomas  P.. 

Smith,  William  H.. 

-Smith,  WilliamH.. 

Smyth,  J.  G 

Snow,  Calvin 

Snowell,  John 

Snyder,  Thomas  D. 

Soames,  John 

Sommers,  Jacob  D. 

Spear,  E.  R 

Spear,  James  B 

Spencer,  A.  T 

Spencer,  C.  F.  A... 
Spencer,  David  D.. 

Spencer,  E.  S 

Spicer,  Jas.  R 

Sprague,  Harold  . . . 
Sprague,  William.. 
Spruance,  Harmon 

Spry,  John 

Stafford,  John  F... 

Staley,  H.  M 

Stanley,  J.  W 

Stannard,  Wm.  B.-. 

Stearns,  M.  C 

Steele,  Bernard 

Stenson,  Geo.  J 

Stephens,  J.  G 

Stevens,  E.  B 

Stevens,  R.  G 

Stevers,  M.  D 

Stewart,  Dugald... 
Stewart,  George ... 
Stewart,  John  A... 

Stier,  Henry 

Stiles,  Charles 

Stiles,  Josiah 

.  Stockton,  John  L.. 
Stockton,  -Joseph.. 

Stone,  Edward 

Stone,  R 

Stone,  W.  E 

Stone.  Wm.  R 

Strens,  Charles 

Sturges,  George  ... 

Sturges,  Jas   D 

Sturges,  Wm.  N... 


Business. 


L0C.\TI0N. 


Lumber 

Packers 

Commission  . 
Packers , 


Commission 

South  Park  Commissioner. 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 


Commission  , 
Commission  , 


Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Commission 

Packers 

Packers 

Building  Material. 


Inspector  of  Spirits. 


J.  Snowell  &  Bro 

Snyder  &  Lee 

John  Soames 

Sommers  &  Co ... 

Spear  &  Driver 

James  B.  Spear , 

A.  T.  Spencer 

C.  F.  A.  Spencer 

D.  D.  Spencer,  Prest.. 

B.  S.  Spencer,  Agent . 


Parker,  Sprague  &  Co. 

Page  &  Sprague  _ 

Spruance,  Preston  &  Co 


Staley,  Means  &  Co. 


Wm.  B.  Stannard. 


Steele,  Weddles  &Co.. 
Geo.  J.  Stenson 


Murry,  Nelson  &  Co... 

Stevens  &  Barker 

Burton  &  Stevers 


George  Stewart . 


[hon 

Stiles,  Goldy  &  McMa- 
Joseph  Stockton  &  Co. 

J.  Stockton,  Agent 

Baldwin  &  Stone 

R.  Stone  &  Co.. 


Geo.  Sturges,  Prest... 


W.  N.  Sturges  . 


Commission 

Corn  Ex.  Nat.  B'k  , 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 


i  Tr.  B'd  T. 


Commission . 


Ogden  Slip,  near  Archer  av. 
Central  Union  Block. 
Archer  ave.  and  Salt  st. 

31  N.  Canal  st. 
161  LaSalle  St. 

188  Madison  st. 

22  Exchange  Building. 

119  E.  Twelfth  st. 
156  Washington  st. 

173  S.  Water  st. 

22  Exchange  Building. 


18  Oriental  Building. 
18  Oriental  Building. 


Cor.  Dearborn  &  Madison  sts 

Chamber  of  Commerce. 
115  W.  Lake  st. 

84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 


201  Washington  st. 
552  and  554  State  st. 


Flour  and  Feed 

Real  Estate 

Live  Stock ^ 

Grain  Brokers 

Commission 

Commission .-. 

Forwarding  and  Commission..  |2  N.  Wells  st. 
Forwarding  and  Commission ..  2  N.  Wells  st. 

Cook  Co.  Nat.  Bank j 

Erie  Railway  Co Central  Union  Block. 


Union  Stock  Yards. 
55  Market  st. 
169  Madison  st. 
154  LaSalle  st. 


Commission  . 


Oil  Manufacturers 48  to  58  Erie  st 


Commission  . 
Lumber. 


10  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Commission 

Oil  and  Lead  Manufacturer 

Flour  and  Feed. 


7  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

26  and  28  S.  Water  st. 
153  Monroe  st. 

28  N.  Desplaines  st. 


Grocers |549  S.  Clark  st. 


Commission , 

Cooper 

Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Provision  Broker  . 


Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Teaming 

Empire  Line  Transportation  .. 

Commission 

Commission 


Malster 

North  Western  National  Bank. 


Commission 


115  W.  Lake  st. 

98  Market  st. 
89  Maxwell  st. 
192  N.  Jefferson  st. 

156  Washington  st. 


45  and  47  Market  st. 
156  Washington  st. 

70  LaSalle  st. 

66  and  68  LaSalle  st. 


Chamber  of  Commerce. 
151  Monroe  st. 


P'K;'!«5rT'?f<'?!53»5fHtJ'!»!^j;!»^j^;^^ 


140 


Nasie. 


FraM. 


Sunderland,  Israel.!- 

Sunderland,  I.  T.. II.  T.  Sunderland. 

SwearenMn,  A,  S..j... 

Sweet,  Jas.  M j 

Swift,  A.  G i 

Swift,  C.  F -IC.  F.  Swift  &  Co. 

Sykes.  J.  W 


Tait,  John 

Talbot,  Walter 

Talbot,  P.  W 

Taylor,  Chas.  H.. 

Taylor.  Ezra 

Taylor,  Frank  C... 
Taylor.  James  P... 

Taylor,  John  P 

Taylor,  Peter 

Taylor,  W.  H 

Taylor,  Z.  B.. 

Templeton,  W.  T.. 
Tewkesbury,  W.  J. 
Thielcke,  Chas.  M. 

Thomas,  A.  C 

Thomas,  B.T. 

Thompson,  Daniel. 
Thompson,  W.  N.. 

Thome,  A.  L 

Thorn,  Edwin 

Thorne,  John  R... 

Thorne,  W.  K 

Tibbetts,  JohaW.. 

Ticknor,  A.  O 

Ticknor,  L.  M 

Tiffany,  H.S 

Tilden,  W.  M 

Tillinghast,  C 

Tillson,  J.  VV 

Tobey,  O.  H 

Todd,  Walter 

Tomblin,  Ira  _ 

Tomblin,  J.  W 

Town,  Henry 

Towner,  H.  A 

Townsend,  Chas.  D. 
Treadway,  Geo.  P. 

Treat,  R.  C 

Trego,  A.  H 

Trego.  C.  T 

True,  Chas.  H 

Truman,  Aug-  E... 

Tugman,  C.  H 

Turner,  James 

Turner,  Eichard  -.. 

Turpin,  V.  A 

Tuttle,  J.  W 

Tuttle,  N.  M 

Tyler,  John  B 

Tyrrell,  John 


Underwood,  B.  W., 

Underwood,  H 

Underwood,  P.  L._ 
Underwood,  S.  L.. 

Updyke,  C.  M 

Updyke,  H.  E 

Upham,  W.N 


Van  Arsdale,  G 

Vau  Inwagen,  Jas. 
Van  Valkenburgh, 
Vance,  Jno..  [tTn. 
Vaughen,  John  J.. 

Vaughen,  M 

Voltz,  Fred 


J.  Tait  &Co 

C.  S.  Hutchins  &  Co. 


C.  H.  Taylor 

Ezra  Taylor 

F.  C.  Taylor,  Prest. 
L  F.  Crosby  &  Co... 
E.  Schneider  &  Co.. 


W.  H.  Taylor 

Z.  B.Taylor 

W.  T.  Templeton.. 
Norton,  Son  &  Co. 


with  Bacon  &  Co 

R.  T.  Thomas  &Co.... 
Flint,  Thompson  &  Co 
Thompson  &  Edwards 

Thome  &  Co 

Piatt,  Thorn  &  Maynard 

Thome  &  Co 

Carroll  &  Thorne 


Business. 


Inspector  of  Provisions. 


Grain  Broker  , 
Commission  ., 


L.M.  Ticknor 

H.S.  Tiffany  &  Co 

W.  M.  Tilden  &Co.-.. 
Tillinghast,  Allen  &  Co. 


Tobey  &  Booth. 


Tomblin  &  Bro 

Tomblin  &  Bro 

Henry  Town 

Eumsey,  Bro.  &  Co. 


Treadway  &  Jewell 


Trego  &  Smith 

J,  B.  Hobbs  &  Co 

A.  E.  Truman 

C.  H.  Tugman 

Turner  &  Smith. ..[Co. 
Blatherwick,  Turner  & 
Turpin,  Cottrell  &  Co  . 

Tuttle  &  Bond 

Staley,  Means  &  Co 


Burley  &  Tyrrell . 


Hall,  Kimbark  &  Co... 
H.  Underwood  &  Son.. 
Underwood  &  Co 


Updyke  &  Co 

Upham  &  McGlauchlin 


G.  Van  Arsdale 

J.  Van  Inwagen 

Wolcott,VanV.  &Co.. 

John  Vance 

Curtiss,  Manning  &  Co. 

M.  Vaughen 

Fred.  Voltz. 


Commission 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Provision  Inspector 

Fourth  National  Bank 

Packers 

Manufacturers  Candles... 

Coal  and  Wood 

Commission 

Broom  Corn 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Elevator  Proprietors 

Manufacturers 

Carers  of  Hams *.. 

Commission  and  Pig  Iron. 

Curersof  Hams... 

Commission 


Commission 

Insurance  

Live  Stock 

Wool  and  Commission 


Packers. 


Commission  . 
Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Insurance. 


Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Provision  Broker  . 

Packers 

Commission 

Hardware 

Transportation  ... 
Commission 


Wholesale  Crockery. 


Iron  and  Hardware 

Commission 

Commission 

Real  Estate 


Commission 

Leather  and  Hides. 


Grain  Dealer. 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission . 

Teaming 

Commission . 

Teaming. 

Milling 


Location. 


84  LaSalle  st. 
84  LaSaUe  st. 
Deceased. 


34  N.  Canal  St. 


47  W.  Lake  st. 


153  Monroe  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

Cor.  Franklin  &  Washt'n  sts. 

267  and  269  Grove  st. 

Cor.  McGregor  &  Wallace  sts. 

VanBuren  St.  Bridge. 

Oriental  Building. 

3  Commercial  Building. 

8  Oriental  Building. 
Kinzie  st. 

3  Lind's  Block. 

153  Monroe  St. 
468  Wabash  ave. 
Union  Stock  Yards. 

9  and  11  N.  Canal  st. 
Union  Stock  Yards. 

46  and  47  Exchange  Building 

14  Exchange  Building. 

Suspended. 

156  Washington  st. 

Union  Stock  Yards. 
141  and  143  Kinzie  st.    . 

170  Washington  st. 

16  Nevada  Block. ' 
16  Nevada  Block. 
22  Exchange  Building. 
165  Washington  st. 


84  and  86  LaSalle  st. 
Oriental  Building. 
14  Exchange  Building. 
168  Washington  st. 
518  to  542  Archer  ave. 
52  W.  Lake  st. 
79  Dearborn  st. 
Foot  State  st. 
153  Monroe  st. 

Wabash  ave. 


Dock,  88  Market  St. 
170  Washington  st. 


99  Kinzie  St. 


27  Exchange  Building. 

22  Chamber  of  Commerce, 

6  Oriental  Building. 

Union  Steamboat  Dock. 

12  Nevada  Block. 

47  Market  st. 

498  and  500  Milwaukee  ave. 


'-■■I  Wf35i5^^^ 


144 


Name. 


Firm. 


Business. 


Wachsmuth,  Chas 
Wacker,  Frederick 

Wade,  John , 

Wahl,  Louis 

Waixell,  Isaac 

Walker,  C.  M.  L.. 
Wallcer,  Geo.  C... 

Walker,  John 

Walker,  Theodore. 
Walker,  Wm.B.... 

Wallace,  Henry 

Wallace,  J.  M 

Wallace,  Lyman  W. 
Wallace,  Robert  S. 

Walsh,  David 

Walton,  Chas.  C... 

Wanzer,  J.  M 

Ward,  Jas.  L 

Warrack,  James ... 

Warner,  E 

Warren,  N.  H 

Warren,  Robert 

Warren,  William  . . 
Waters,  Wm.H.... 
Watkins,  Geo. D... 
Watson,  George ... 

Watson,  John 

Watte,  J.  M 

Weare,  P.  B 

Weber,  S.  B 

Webster,  A.  W 

Webster,  George... 

Webster,  S.  T 

Weidinger,  Michael 
Weinberger,  A.  F.. 

Weissker,  V 

Weitz,  Richard 

Weller,  John 

Welles,  Fred.  L.... 

Welles,  Geo.  P 

Wells,  Theo.  B 

Wells,  Wm.  H 

West,  Andrew  F... 

West,  John 

Whaling,  E.  P 

Wheeler,  C.  T 

Wheeler,  C.  W 

Wheeler,  Ezra  I 

Wheeler,  Fred.  A.. 
Wheeler,  Geo.  A... 
Wheeler,  Geo.  H... 
Wheeler,  Hiram  . . . 

White,  Geo.  H ;G 

Whitehouse,  H.  B.|H, 


C.  Wachsmnth 

Fr.  Wacker  &  Co 

John  Wade 

Wahl  Brothers 

Isaac  Waixell 

Walker  &  Ball.. 

C.  H.  &  G.  0.  Walker.. 

S.  D.Foss&Co 

with  J.H.C.  Gross  &  Co. 


Henry  Wallace  &  Co... 
Wallace  Brothers 


Grain  Broker 

Maltsters 

Board  of  Trade  Weigher 

Glues  and  Oil  Manufacturers . 

Live  Stock 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 

Commission 


Wallace  Brothers . 


Wanzer  &  Co 

Morse,  Ward  &  Co. 


N.  H.  Warren  &  Co.. 

Robert  Warren 

Wm.  Warren,  Agent. 


George  Watson 

John  Watson 

Union  Teaming  Co. 
P.  B.  Weare  &  Co.. 


Webster  &  Eastman.. 

Webster  &  Baxter 

National  Line 


A.  P.  Weinberger. 


R.  Weitz. 


Theo.  B.  Wells  &Co... 
W.  H.Wells 

West,  McGarry  &  Co.. 
West  &  Andrews 


C.  T.  Wheeler,  V.  Prest 
Munger,  Wheeler  &  Co. 
Haskin,  Martin  &  Wh'r 


Geo.  A.  Wheeler  &  Co. 
Munger,  Wheeler  &  Co. 
Munger,  Wheeler  &  Co. 

"    H.  White  &  Co 

B.  Whitehouse 


R.  P.  Whitney 

S.  S.  Whitney  &  Son... 
S.  S.  Whitney*  Son... 

E.  J.  Wickham 

Wight,  Dunton  ifeCo... 


Whitley,  John Ijohn  Whitley  &  Co. 

Whitmarsh,  J.  C.iJ.  C.  Whitmarsh 

Whitney,  H.  H.... 

Whitney,  N.  K 

Whitney,  R.  P 

Whitney,  S.  S 

Whitney,  William. 

Wickham,  E.  J 

Wight,  Thomas 

Wightman,  W.  T.. 
Wilcox,  T.  H.  L... 
Wilke,  Edward.... 

Williams,  John 

Williams,  JohnF.. 
Williams,  M.H.,  Jr. 

Williams,  S.  B 

Williamson,  S.  S... 

Wills,  Jacob 

Wills,  Jas.  Q 

Wills,  Wash'n  M.. 

Willson,  John 

Wilmarth,  H.  M... 

Winans,  R 

Windsor,  J.  H 


John  Williams. 


M.  H.  Williams,  Jr 

S.  B.  Williams 

S.  S.  Williamson  &  Co. 


Wills  Bros 

Wills  Bros 

John  Willson 

H.  M.  Wilmarth  &  Bro. 
R.  Winans  &  Co.. 


Commission  . 
Commission 


Commission  . 
Commission . 


Commission 

Commission , 

British  Vice  Consul 


Commission 

Commission 

Liv'l,  London  &  Globe  Ins.  Co. 


Commission 

Teaming 

Commission 

Grain  Dealer  

Commission 

Commission 

Ocean  Steamships . 


Commission 


Commission 

Life  Insurance 

Coal.. 

Commission 

Real  Estate 

Union  National  Bank. 
Elevator  Proprietors.. 
Salt,  Cement,  Etc 


Commission 

Elevator  Proprietors 
Elevator  Proprietors. 
Commission 


Location. 


Cor.  Clybo'ne  &  Southp't  av. 

90  LaSalle  st. 

126  Michigan  ave. 

Union  Stock  Yards. 

5  Nevada  Block. 

13  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

47  Market  st. 

164  &  166  Washington  st 

13  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

3  Tribune  Building. 

3  Tribune  Building. 
176  W.  Lake. 

49  W.Lake  St. 
151  Monroe  st. 
N.  E.  Cor.  LaSaUe  &  Mad.  st& 


Oriental  Building. 
Oriental  Building. 


29  Metropolitan  Block. 
29  Metroi)olitan  Block. 
156  Washington  st. 
175  S.  Water  st. 

156  Washington  st. 

55  Market  st. 
439  N.  Clark  st. 
125  W.  Lake  st. 

156  Washington  st 


93  W.  Lake  st. 
Tribune  Building. 
267  Archer  ave. 

Monroe  st.,  near  LaSftlle. 
Central  Union  Block. 
13  Metropolitan  Block. 

Baltimore,  Md. 
4  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
13  Metropolitan  Block. 
13  Metropolitan  Block. 
393  State  st. 


Commission 236  S.  Water  st. 

Grain  Dealer 

Grain  Broker l32  Exchange  Building. 

Grain  Dealer... ..| 

Grain  Dealer (32  Exchange  Building. 

Commission '. jCor.  Canal  and  Jackson  sts. 

Commission ;Cor.  Canal  and  Jackson  sts. 

Commission 36  Exchange  Building. 

Commission """     -    •  •     ■ 


Commission 

Produce 

Real  Estate  and  Produce 


Commission  . 
Grain  Dealer. 
Commission  . 


Provision  Broker . 

Gas  Fixtures 

Commi.ssion 

Live  Stock 


166  Washington  st. 


Withdrawn. 
216  Washington  st. 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 
168  Washington  st. 


390  to  396  Wabash  ave. 
156  Washington  st. 
Union  Stock  Yards. 


v'^^sf-'^r'-™^??:'^^''^!*'?!^^''^*^^^  -^^^ 


"■^^5!rTW[^?!f^S5ST?'^of*B'^^ 


145 


Name. 


Winslow,  P.  S 

Winterbotham,  J.R 
Wiswell,  John  C... 

Wolcott,  E.  G 

Wolcott.  Geo.  H... 

Wolfe,  Thos.  P 

Wood,  D wight  E.. 
Woods,  Archibald . 
Woods,  William . . . 

WoodruflF,W.  N 

Woodman,  Chas.  L. 

Wright,  A.  M 

Wright,  Chauncey. 

Wright,  James 

Wright,  N.  T 

Wright,  R.  C 

Wright,  Thomas  A. 
Wyeth,  Chas.  J.... 


[Sons 

J.  H.  Winterbotham  & 
With  Wm.  Young  &  Co 
Wolcott,  Van  V.  &  Co 
Gilbert,  Wolcott  &  Co. 


Young,  A.  N 

Young,  Geo.  H 

Young,  Jonathan  B 
Young,  Justus  O... 

Young,  Lute  B 

Young,  William  ... 
Younglove,  Ira  S.. 


Fmu. 


Stanley  &  Wood. 


Wm.  Woods 

W.  N.  &  J.  F.  Woodruff 

C.  L.  Woodman  &  Co. 

A.  M.Wright  &  Co... 


Wright  &  Lawther. 


Wright  &  Tyrrell 

with  Canoll  &  Thome  . 


S.  H.  McCrea  &  Co.... 


with  A.  M.  Wright  &  Co. 


Wm.  Young  &  Co. 
A.E.Kent*  Co.. 


Busnrass. 


Cooperage . . . 
Commission . 
Commission  . 
Commission  . 


Commission 

Grain  Dealer 

Commission 

Lumber 

Bakers 

Commission 

Vessel  Agent 

Oil  and  Lead  Manufacturers. 


Real  Estate- 
Commission 


Commission 
Cooperage  .. 
Commission 


Commission 

Packers  and  Commission. 


Location. 


155  Fifth  ave. 

28  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
6  Oriental  Building. 

156  Washington  st. 

216  Washington  St. 

138  Kinzie  st. 

33  Grove  st. 

Cor.  Canal  and  Adams  sts. 

26  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

13  and  15  N.  Canal  st. 


46  and  47  Exchange  Bnilding. 


187  Washington  st. 

485  S.  Union  st. 

26  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Withdrawn. 

28  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
153  Monroe  st. 


IV-; 


EXTRACT  FROM  THE  STATUTE  OF  ILLINOIS 

IN  REGARD  TO  THE  INSPECTION  OP  GRAIN. 


Section  13.     The  grade  of  grain  shall  be  as  follows  : 

WINTER  WHEAT. 

No.  1  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  White  Winter  Wheat,  sound,  plump, 
and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  White  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  White  Winter  Wheat,  sound,  and 
reasonably  clean. 

No.  1  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  Winter  Wheat,  Red'  or  Red  and  White 
mixed,  sound,  plump,  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  3  Red  Winter  Wheat  shall  be  pure  Winter  Wheat,  Red,  or  Red  and  White 
mixed,  sound  and  reasonably  clean. 

A&EBER,  Nos.  1  and  2,  shall  include  the  lighter  colored  varieties  of  Red  Wheat,  quality 
and  condition  to  be  equal  to  the  present  standard  of  Nos.  1  and  3  Red  Winter  Wheat. 

No.  3  Winter  Wheat  shall  include  Winter  Wheat  not  clean  and  plump  enough  for 
No.  3,  and  weigliing  not  less  than  55  pounds. 

Rejected  Winter  Wheat  shall  include  Winter  Wheat  damp,  musty,  or  from  any 
cause  so  badly  damaged  as  to  render  it  unfit  for  No.  3. 

SPRING  WHEAT. 

No.  1  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  plump  and  well  cleaned. 

No.  2  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean,  and  weighing  not  less  than 
56  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

Hard  Spring  Wheat,  Nos.  1  and  3,  shall  include  the  hard  varieties  of  Spring  Wheat, 
quality  and  condition  to  be  equal  to  the  present  standard  of  Nos.  1  and  3  Spring  Wheat. 

No.  3  Spring  Wheat  shall  be  reasonably  clean,  not  good  enough  for  No.  3,  weighing 
not  less  than  54  pounds. 

All  Spring  Wheat  damp,  musty,  grown,  badly  bleached,  or,  from  any  other  cause  unfit 
for  No.  3,  shall  be  graded  as  Rejected. 

In  case  of  mixture  of  Spring  and  Winter  Wheat,  it  shall  be  called  Spring  Wheat, 
and  graded  according  to  the  quality  thereof. 

Black  Sea  and  Flinty  Fife  Wheat  in  no  case  shall  be  inspected  higher  than  No.  3,  and 
Rice  Wheat  no  higher  than  Rejected. 

CORN. 

White  Corn  shall  be  White,  and  in  all  other  respects  No.  1  Com. 
Yellow  Corn  shall  be  Yellow,  and  in  all  other  respects  No.  1  Corn. 
No.  1  Corn  shall  be  sound,  dry,  plump,  and  well  cleaned.  White  and  Yellow. 
No.  3  Corn  shall  be  dry,  reasonably  clean,  but  not  plump  enough  for  No.  1. 
All  damp,  dirty,  or  otherwise  badly  damaged  Corn  shall  be  graded  as  Rejected. 


J  . 


rTC^i''<y'^JR^%£!^«5^KJ-p*i^SsW^'"'  ^      -     ^^'    "^^PiP''i*?^'^l'57"5«35W^'^''?f^^ 


147 

No.  S  KiLK-DRiED  Corn  shall  be  sound,  plump,  and  w^  cleaned  White  or  Tellcw 
Com. 

All  Kiln-dried  Com  not  good  enough  for  No.  2  Kiln-dried,  shall  be  graded  as  Rejected 
Ealn-dried  Corn. 

OATS.  ■. 

No.  1  Oats  shall  be  White,  sound,  clean,  and  reasonably  free  from  other  grain. 
No.  2  Oats  shall  be  sound,  reasonably  clean,  and  reasonably  free  from  other  grain. 
Rejected  Oats  shall  include  such  aa  are  damp,  unsound,  dirty,  or  from  any  cause 
Tinfit  for  No.  2. 

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. 
All  Rye  which  is  damp,  musty,  dirty,  or  which  is  from  any  other  cause  unfit  for  No.  a 
Hye,  shall  be  graded  as  Rejected. 

BARLEY. 

No.  1  Barley  shall  be  plump,  bright,  sound,  clean,  and  free  from  other  grain. 

No  2  Barley  shall  be  reasonably  clean  and  sound,  but  not  bright  or  plump  enooglk 
ior  No.  1,  and  reasonably  free  from  other  grain.       , 

No.  3  Barley  shall  include  shrunken  or  otherwise  slightly  damaged  Barley,  not 
weighing  less  than  42  pounds  to  the  measured  bushel. 

All  Barley  which  is  damp,  musty,  or  from  any  cause  badly  damaged,  or  largely  joixed 
with  other  grain,  shall  be  graded  as  Rejected. 

All  grain  that  is  warm,  or  is  in  a  heating  condition,  shall  not  be  graded. 

In  the  inspection  of  grain,  the  weight  shall  not  alone  determine  the  grade. 

All  Inspectors  shall  make  their  reasons  for  grading  grain,  when  necessary,  fully 
inown  by  notations  on  their  books. 

All  Wheat  shall  be  weighed,  and  the  weight  entered  on  the  Inspection  Book. 


EULES  FOE  THE  mSPECTIOK  OF  FLOUE. 


1st. — SOUND.  To  be  strictly  sound,  free  from  any  or  every  defect  or  fault  cansuig 
either  smell  or  taste. 

2nd. — WEEDY.  Flour  made  from  wheat  that  has  come  in  contact  with  a  noxio«s 
weed,  imparting  an  unpleasant  smell,  which  it  is  supposed  will  cook  out. 

3rd.— UNSOUND.  All  Flour  not  "  Sound  "  or  "  Weedy,"  whether  the  unsoundness  is 
derived  from  the  condition  of  the  Wheat,  or  has  originated  in  the  Flour.  The  Inspectors 
are  required  to  note  on  their  certificate  the  character  of  the  unsoundness,  such  as  must^, 
hard  sour,  soft  sour,  or  slightly  unsound ;  the  latter  explanation  of  the  unsoundness 
being  intended  to  indicate  that  the  Flouj  will  probably  work  sound  for  immediate  use, 
and  is  but  slightly  depreciated  in  value. 

4th. — All  Flour  that  inspects  "  Sound  "  and  full  weight,  shall  be  branded,  and  none 
other;  except  that  when  part  of  a  lot  proves  so  far  below  sample  as  to  be  clearly 
different,  the  Inspectors  may  omit  branding  the  barrels  that  are  below,  and  it  shall  be 
their  duty  when  working  to  a  sample,  to  state  on  their  certificate  the  number  of  barrels 


148 

above  or  below  tbe  sample,  and  have  a  sample  or  samples  of  the  same,  which  the  parties 
may  examine  ;  also,  to  state  on  their  certificates,  when  the  Flour  is  "  unsound  "  or  "  weedy," 
the  number  of  barrels  of  each  description,  and  also,  when  practicable,  the  number  of 
barrels  that  are  so  stained  or  out  of  condition  as  to  depreciate  the  market  value  of  the 
Flour.  When  Flour  has  been  overhauled  and  cleaned  on  account  of  being  wet,  the 
Inspectors  shall  note  on  their  certificate,  "  wet  and  cleaned,"  either  "  by  Inspector  "  or 
"  by  Owner,"  as  the  case  may  be.  The  Inspectors  shall  satisfy  themselves  in  regard  to 
weights,  and  in  case  they  deem  it  necessary  to  strip  some  of  the  Flour,  they  shall  be 
entitled  to  twenty-five  (35)  cents  for  each  barrel  so  stripped,  (if  it  proves  to  be  short  weight) 
in  addition  to  the  regular  fee  of  two  cents  per  barrel,  for  inspecting  and  branding.  The 
charge  for  stripping  shall  be  paid  by  the  seller.  No  certificate  shall  be  issued  for  a  part 
of  a  lot  of  Flour  inspected,  without  the  consent  of  both  the  buyer  and  seller.  The 
Inspectors  shall  only  be  liable  to  damage  for  any  discrepancy  between  the  Flour  for 
which  a  certificate  is  issued,  and  the  sample  which  they  retain  of  the  Flour  so  inspected, 
unless  the  buyer  hands  them  the  sample  to  inspect  by,  or  the  standard  sample  is  used. 

5th.  The  Directors  shall  establish  grades  of  "  Extra  "  and  "  Superfine,"  with  a  proper 
standard  for  each  grade,  samples  of  these  standard  shall  be  furnished  to  the  Flour  Inspec- 
tors, and  also  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Board.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector  to 
furnish  monthly  (or  oftener  if  directed,)  to  the  Flour  Inspection  Committee,  for  the  use 
of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board,  the  standard  samples  that  they  are  working  to. 

6th.  Whenever  desired  to  do  so  by  both  parties  to  a  trade,  the  Inspectors  shall  inspect 
by  such  standards,  under  the  same  rules  which  govern  inspection  by  sample  ;  it  being 
understood  that  in  such  trades  the  Inspector's  certificate  of  "  sound,  full  weight,  and 
equal  to  standard  of  extra,"  (or  "  superfine  ")  shall  be  satisfactory,  and  in  no  other  respect 
is  inspection  by  grade  to  vary  from  the  rules  established  for  inspection  by  sample. 

7th.  In  all  cases  of  claims  for  errors  in  inspection  by  grade,  the  final  test  shall  be  by 
the  standard  samples,  in  the  care  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board. 

8th.  Besides  the  stencils  already  in  use,  the  Inspectors  shall  provide  others,  stating 
the  grade,  as  well  as  the  month  of  inspection,  and  whenever  desired  by  either  buyer  or 
seller,  the  latter  stencils  shall  be  used.  But  no  "  unsound,"  "  weedy,"  or  "  light  weight " 
Flour  shall  be  stencilled  in  any  way  by  the  Inspectors. 

9th.  Flour  shall  be  sold  on  the  basis  of  one  hundred  and  ninqty-six  pounds  to  the  bar- 
rel. In  case  of  short  weight,  the  buyer  shall  be  allowed  at  the  rate  he  pays,  and  three- 
fourths  of  a  cent  per  pound  on  same  for  freight,  and,  in  addition,  five  (5)  cents  per  barrel 
for  the  expense  of  refilling. 


Pi'f?'^*SpT>^!T5Er^;  ?;-:t7^.™^?^„^  •  -^  '?E*^*?''^^ST?=?«^^?W^-^?ps™^ 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 


FOE  THE 


Inspection  of  Provisions 


ADOPTED  BY. THE 


BOAKD   OP   TRADE   OP   THE    CITY   OP   CHICAGO. 


For  the  examination  of  provisions  sold  as  "  Standard,"  it  shall  be  the  duty  Duties  of 
of  the  Inspectors  properly  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Trade,  on  receiving  Inspector, 
notice,  to  go  to  any  packing  house  or  warehouse  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  m  his  judgment  will  give  a  fair 
sample  of  the  whole. 

If  upon  examination  the  property  is  found  in  all  respects  up  to  the  re-  Certificates, 
quirements  of  the  classification  of  the  grades  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Trade, 
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  cooperage  (if  any)  is  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. 

When  necessary  to  remove   property  for  the  convenience  of  examina-  Removal  for 
tion,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  send  for  the  same,  that  a  fair  inspection, 
sample  may  be  obtained.     In  no  case  should  a  certificate  be  granted  on 
samples  delivered  by  the  seller. 

The  Inspector  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  as  compensation  for  examining  Inspector's 
Provisions,  as  follows :  For  Beef  and  Pork  in  barrels,  five  dollars  for  the  ^^es. 
first  five  barrels,  the  Inspector  furnishing  labor  and  other  requisites,  and 
seeing  that  the  property  is  properly  repacked  and  rebrined,  and  fifty 
cents  per  barrel  for  each  additional  barrel  examined ;  payable  by  the  buyer 
if  standard,  and  by  the  seller  if  rejected,  and  cartage  when  removed ;  and 
for  bulk  or  boxed  meats,  twenty-five  cents  per  one  thousand  pounds,  paya- 
ble by  the  buyer.  For  inspecting  Lard,  five  cents  per  package,  payable  by 
the  buyer  if  accepted,  or  by  the  seller  if  rejected,  and  for  stripping  lard,  one 
dollar  per  package,  to  be  divided  between  buyer  and  seller. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector,  when  requested  by  the  owner,  either  Repacking  of 
at  any  packing  house,  warehouse,  or  in  yards  provided  by  the  Inspector,  Provisions, 
to  overhaul  and  inspect  Provisions  according  to  the  qualifications  and  class- 
ifications 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 
''Kepacked"  as  hereinafter  specified,  and  any  portion  that  is  defective  to  be 
branded  in  like  manner,  "  Rusty,"  "  Sour,"  or  "  Tainted,"  as  the  case  may 


—T^-'jr  JJT  ciii^--T>}o»-w:^: 


^•^sy^^^f^f^fie^ma^gKif^ 


150 


Inspector's 
stamp. 

Inspector  to 
brand. 


Inspector  to 
appeal  to  Com- 
mittee in  case 
of  doubt. 


Further  duties 
of  Inspector. 


be,  the  said  brand  to  be  placed  with  the  Inspector's  brand  across  the  regu- 
lar packer's  brand,  such  Provisions,  according  to  tlie  grade  or  quality,  to  be 
classed  as  "  Repacked  200  lbs." 

The  Inspectors  shall  use  metallic  letters  and  figures,  marking  iron  or 
stencil,  for  their  dates  and  class  of  inspection. 

It  shall  also  be  the  duty  of  the  Inspector  to  put  his  metallic  brand,  mark- 
ing iron,  or  stencil  on  all  samples  of  Provisions  in  tierces  or  barrels  that  he 
inspects ;  and  he  shall  pass  no  Pork  '  products  in  tierces  or  barrels  as 
"  Standard "  unless  the  real  packer's  name,  date  and  weight  (except  the 
weight  of  barreled  pork)  of  the  products  contained  therein  are  branded  ac- 
cording to  these  rules,  on  the  head  of  every  package. 

Should  the  Inspector  be  called  upon  to  inspect  Pickled  Meats,  and  upon 
examination  he  should  be  of  the  opinion  that  the  number  of  pounds  required 
by  these  Rules  had  not  been  packed,  he  shall  not  pass  it  as  "  Standard,"  but 
shall  refer  it  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  it,  but  if 
not  satisfactory  to  the  Committee,  they  shall  in  their  judgment  make  the 
fact  known  to  the  provision  trade  in  any  way  they  may  think  most  proper. 

Contents  of  each  package  of  Pickled  Meats  ruust  show  a  reasonable  uni- 
formity in  weight,  according  to  its  class. 

It  shall  be  the  further  duty  of  the  Inspector  during  the  packing  season 
to  visit  frequently  the  different  packing  houses  to  see  that  Provisions  are 
properly  dated  and  branded  at  time  of  being  packed^ 


iKSH-",w^r* 


v*^'r">>  ^«^r^***»-r-T'^?>«ap!^g9R$^;;>Enn^s^r<»w;;e9C99r^ 


151 


^0.  1.  Snout. 
JVo.2.  Read. 
M'o.  3.  Shoulder. 
No.  4.  Shoulder  Cut. 
No.  5.  Middle  Cut. 


No.  6.  i^Za/i^  (7m«. 

i\ro.  7.  ^(ZTO. 

iVb.  8.  Rump. 
No.  9.  iar<?. 


CUT  FOR  MESS  PORK. 


152 


JVo.  1.  Snout. 

No.  2.  Head. 

No.  3.  Shoulder  Pieces. 

No.  4.  Prime  Pieces. 


No.  7.  Ham. 
No.  8.  Rump. 
No.  9.  La/rd. 


CUT  FOR  PRIME  MESS  PORK. 


153 


LONG  MIDDLES— RIBS  IN. 


LONG  BONELESS  MIDDLES. 


CUMBERLAND  CUT. 


-  V'   i      ■  ""•■'''•WHl'- 


154 


WILTSHIRE  CUT. 


SHOULDER. 
FoK  Prime  and  Extka  Prime  Pork. 


-''■'■'«''srpj''-?!'sr«?!«r?S5«pr?!"a?wwwi'i^iP!R^^ 


EEQUIREMEKTS 


AS   TO 


CUT  AND  PACEmG  OF  HOG  PRODUCTS. 


MESS  PORK. 


Mess  Pork  shall  be  cut  and  packed  from  sides  of  well  fatted  hogs  in  strips ;  the  hog- 
to  be  first  split  through  the  backbone,  or  if  split  on  one  side,  an  equal  proportion  of 
hard  and^soft  sides  (as  they  are  termed)  must  be  packed,  properly  flanked  and  not  back- 
strappedr  One  hundred  and  ninety-sis  pounds  of  green  meat,  numbering  not  over 
sixteen  pieces,  including  the  regular  proportion  of  flank  and  shoulder  cuts,  four  layers 
placed  on  edge,  without  excessive  crowding  or  bruising,  must  be  packed  into  each 
barrel,  with  not  less  than  forty-five  pounds  of  good  coarse  domestic,  or  forty  pounds  of 
good  coarse  foreign  salt,  and  filled  up  with  good  clear  brine,  as  strong  as  salt  will  make 
it.  Pork  to  be  cut  reasonably  uniform  in  width.  On  all  pickled  hog  product  the  pack- 
er's name,  location,  date  of  packing  and  number  of  pieces  in  each  package  must  be 
branded  on  the  head  at  the  time  of  the  packing  with  a  metallic  brand,  marking-iron  or 
stencil. 

CLEAR  PORK.  ■ 

Clear  Pork  shall  be  cut  from  the  sides  of  extra  heavy,  well  fatted  hogs,  cut,  selected 
and  packed  in  the  same  manner  as  Mess  Pork,  the  backbone  and  half  the  rib  next  the 
backbone  to  be  taken  out.  -,:  , 

EXTRA  CLEAR  PORK. 

.  Extra  Clear  Pork,  same  as  Clear  Pork,  except  that  all  the  rib  and  backbone'  must  be 
taken  out. 

MESS   ORDINARY,   OR  THIN   MESS  PORK. 

Mess  Ordinary,  or  Thin  Mess  Pork,  shall  be  cut  from  hogs  reasonably  well  fatted,  too 
light  for  Mess  Pork,  cut,  selected  and  packed  in  the  same  manner  as  Mess,  and  the  same 
requirements  as  to  weight  and  manner  of  packing.  The  number  of  pieces  to  the  barrel 
not  to  exceed  twenty-two. 

PRIME  MESS  PORK. 

Prime  Mess  Pork  shall  be  made  from  the  shoulders  and  sides  of  nice,  smooth,  fat  hogs, 
weighing  from  100  to  160  pounds  net,  regularly  cut  into  square  pieces  as  ne^r  4  pounds 
each  as  possible,  the  shank  to  be  cut  ofi"  close  to  the  breast.  Each  barrel  to  contain  two 
hundred  pounds  of  green  meat  in  proportion  of  twenty  pieces  of  shoulder  and  thirty 
pieces  of  side  cuts,  and  to  be  packed  with  twenty  pounds  of  good  coarse  salt,  with  the 
addition  of  eight  ounces  of  saltpetre.  The  prime  pieces  should  be  cut  clear  of  the  blade 
bone.     The  shoulder  pieces  not  to  exceed  ninety  pounds  to  each  barrel. 

EXTRA  PRIME  PORK. 

Extra  Prime  Pork  should  be  made  from  heavy  untrimmed  shoulders,  cut  into  three 
pieces,  the  leg  to  be  cut  oflE"  close  to  the  breast ;  to  be  packed  two  hundred  pounds  green, 
meat  into  each  barrel,  with  same  quantity  and  quality  of  salt  as  Mess  Pork. 


-r-'^T^*^^ 


156 


RUMPS. 


Rumps  shall  be  trimmed  with  only  enough  taken  off  to  make  them  neat  and  smooth, 
the  tails  cut  off  close.  Each  barrel  to  contain  two  hundred  pounds  of  green  meat,  packed 
with  the  same  quantity  and  quality  of  salt  as  Mess  Pork,  and  the  number  of  pieces  to 
be  similarly  branded  on  each  barrel. 


HAMS. 

Hams  shall  be  cut  short,  well  rounded  at  the  butt,  properly  faced,  shank  cut  just 
above  the  hock  joint. 

KOUGH  SIDES. 

Rough  Sides  must  be  made  by  splitting  the  hog  through  the  backbone,  or  if  split  on 
one  side  of  the  backbone  an  equal  proportion  of  hard  and  soft  sides  (as  they  are  termed) 
must  be  delivered  on  sales  to  make  them  "  standard." 

SHORT   CLEAR  SIDES. 

In  making  Short  Clear  Sides  the  backbone  and  ribs  must  be  taken  out,  henchbone 
sawed  down  smooth  and  even  with  the  face  of  the  side ;  feather  of  bladebone  not  to  be 
taken  out,  edges  to  be  left  smooth,  sides  not  to  be  back-strapped  or  flanked. 

SHORT  OR  CLEAR  RIB  MIDDLES. 

For  Short  or  Clear  Rib  Middles  the  backbone  is  to  be  taken  out,  bench  bone  sawed 
down  even  with  the  face  of  the  side ;  feather  of  bladebone  not  to  be  taken  out,  edges 
to  be  left  smooth,  sides  not  be  back-strapped  or  flanked. 

CUMBERLAND  CUT. 

For  Cumberland  Cut,  a  part  of  the  neck  and  all  the  shoulder  shall  be  left  together  in 
one  piece,  leg  cut  off  below  the  knee  joint,  shoulder,  ribs  and  neckbone  taken  out,  blood 
vein  lifted  and  cut  out,  backbone  taken  out,  henchbone  sawed  down  even  with  face  of 
side,  edges  to  be  left  smooth  and  not  to  be  back-strapped  or  flanked.  Both  ends  to  be 
properly  trimmed. 

LONG   RIB   MIDDLES. 

Long  Rib  Middles  to  be  cut  same  as  Cumberland  Cut,  except  that  all  the  shoulder 
bones  must  be  taken  out,  and  the  leg  cut  off  close  to  the  brisket 

LONG  CLEAR  MIDDLES. 

Long  Clear  Middles  cut  same  as  Long  Rib  Middles,  except  that  all  side  ribs  must  be 
taken  out. 

SHOULDERS. 

Shoulders  must  be  cut  as  near  between  the  second  and  third  ribs,  and  close  as  possi- 
ble to  the  back  part  of  the  fore-arm  joint,  butted  off  square  on  top  of  neck  bone.  Short 
Tibs  taken  out,  blood  vein  lifted  and  cut  out,  breast  flap  to  be  trimmed  off,  and  foot  to 
be  cut  off  above  knee  joint. 

PICKLED   HAMS   AND   SHOULDERS. 

Pickled  Hams  and  Shoulders  shall  be  sized  when  packed,  the  light,  medium  and 
heavy  separately,  as  near  as  practicable.  The  number  of  pieces,  green  weight,  packer's 
name  and  location,  and  date  of  packing  shall  be  branded  on  the  head  of  each  package. 
The  date  to  be  branded  with  metallic  letters,  marking  iron  or  stencil. 

ENGLISH  MEATS. 

In  packing  meats  for  the  English  Market  the  pieces  shall  be  classified  —  the  light, 
medium  and  heavy  being  packed  separately,  as  nearly  as  practicable,  in  boxes  made  to 
fit  the  different  sizes. 


?"':fi-?^-:??''5^?';?»^s*W!lf-«w^^»(Mf^ 


157 


LAUD. 


Lard  shall  be  divided  or  classed  into  two  grades,  to  be  known  as  "  Choice"  and  "  Prime 
Steam  Lard,"  "  .Choice  Lard  "  to  be  made  from  leaf  and  trimmings  only,  either  by  steam 
or  kettle  rendering,  the  manner  of  rendering  to  be  marked  on  each  tierce,  either  with 
metallic  brand,  marking  iron,  or  stencil  at  the  time  of  rendering.  "  Prime  Steam-  Lard" 
to  "be  made  from  hog  round,  say,  head,  gut  leaf,  and  trimmings,  in  the  proportions  in 
which  the  same  come  from  the  hog. 

COOPERAGE. 

Cooperage  shall  be  made  of  well-seasoned  White  or  Burr  Oak,  free  from  objectionable 
sap.  .         ■ 

For  Barrels,  staves  five-eighths  of  an  inch  thick  and  thirty  inches  long ;  heads  eighteen 
inches,  one  inch  thick  in  center,  and  three-eighths  at  bevel ;  hoops  hickory  or  white  oak, 
to  be  hooped  not  less  than  eleven-sixteenths. 

Tierces  for  hams,  beef,  or  lard,  thirty-two  inches  long,  twenty  to  twenty-one  inch 
heads,  staves  to  be  chamfered  at  the  head.  Quality  of  staves  and  hoops  to  be  same  as 
for  barrels;  staves  three-quarters  of  an  inch  thick;  heads  same  as  barrels,  hooped 
eleven-sixteenths.  Iron-bound  tierces  for  lard  or  hams  shall  be  classed  as  standard  if 
made  in  compliance  with  the  requirements  of  this  rule  for  tierces  as  to  heading  and 
staves.  , 


H|fW«W?5'?'F^'?^?W^^'P'*!p*^^ 


SUPPLEMENTAEY 


TO  THE 


FOURTEENTH  iNNUAL  REPORT. 


SUPPLEMENTARY 


TO  THK 


Fourteenth  Annual  Report 


OF  THK 


Trade  and  Commerce 


OHIG^O-O, 


EMBRACING   STATISTICS   RELATING 


PACKING  AND  PROVISION 


BXTSIISrBSS, 


CHICAGO: 

KKIGHT  AND  LEONARD,  PRINTERS,  lO  N.  JEFFERSON  ST. 
1872. 


164 


CATTLE  AND  HOG  STATISTICS. 

Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Cattle  for  Fifteen  Years. 


Tear. 

Eeceived. 

Shipped. 

25,502 

42,638 

37,584 

97,474 

124,145 

112,745 

201,066 

253,439 

Year. 

Received. 

Shipped. 

1857 

48,524 
140,534 
111,694 
117,101 
204,259 
209,655 
304,448 
338,840 

1865 

330,301 
384,251 
329,243 
.323,514 
403,102 
532,964 
543,050 

301,6ST: 

1858 — 

1866 

268,723 

1859     

1867      . 

216,982 

1860 

1868    . 

217,897 

1861 

1869 

1870 

1871 

294,717 

1862. 

391,709 

1863 

401,927 

1864 

Receipts  a/nd  Shipments  of  Hogs  for  Fifteen  Years. 


Receivbd. 

Shipped. 

Year. 

Live. 

Dressed. 

35,433 
124,261 

82,553 
107,715 
126,863 
237,919 
350,055 
289,457 

92,239 
353,093 
260,431 
281,923 
190,513 
260,214 
272,466 

Total. 

244,345 

540,486 

271,224 

392,864 

675,902 

1,348,890 

1,956,873 

1,575,328 

849,311 

1,286,326 

1,987,120 

1,988,515 

1,852,382 

1,953,372 

2,652,549 

Live. 

Dressed. 

. 

13,498 

32,832 

22,992 

35,233 

72,112 

44,629 

110,039 

98,115 

69,034 

91,306 

156,091 

226,901 

199,650 

171,188 

169,473 

Total. 

1857 

1858 

1859 

1860. 

1861. 

1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

1869 

1870 

1871.... 

208,902 

416,225 

188,671 

285,149 

549,039 

1,110,971 

1,606,818 

1,286,871 

757,072 

933,233 

1,696,689 

1,706,592 

1,661,869 

1,693,158 

2,380,083 

110,070 

159,181 

87,254 

191,931 

216,982 

446,506 

752,151 

561,277 

575,511 

484,793 

760,547 

1,020,812 

1,086,305 

924,483 

1,162,286 

123,568 

192,013 

110,246 

227,164 

289,094 

491,135 

862,190 

659,392 

644,545 

576,099 

916,638 

1,247,713 

1,285,955 

1,095,671 

1,331,759 

BEEF  AND  PORK  PACKING  EST  CHICAGO 

For  the  last  Twenty-one  Seasons. 


Season. 

Number      i     Number 

of    Cattle         of    Hogs 

Packed.            Packed. 

Season. 

Number 

of   Cattle 

Packed. 

Number 
of    Hogs 
Packed. 

1851-2  

1852-3 

1853-4  

21,806 
24,663 
25,431 
23,691 
28,972 
14,971 
34,675 
45,503 
51,606 
34,624 
53,763 

22,036 

44,156 

52,849 

73,694 

80,380 

74,000 

99,262 

179,684 

151,339 

271,805 

505,691 

186^3 

186.3^.-.. 

1864-5 

59,687 
70,086 
92,459 
27,172 
25,996 
35,348 
26,950 
11,963 
21,254 
16,060 

970,264 
904,659 
760,514 
507,355 
639,332 
796,226 

1854-5  

1865-6 

1866-7 

1855-6  

1856-7  

1867-8 

1868-9.. 

1869-70 

1857-8 

597,954 

1838-9 

688,140 

1859-60  

1870-1 

919,19T 

1860-1  

1871-2 

1,235,336 

1861-2  

85?^ 


165 


STOCKS  OF  POEK  PKODUCT  ON  HAND  AT  CHICAGO. 


Description. 


Hess  Pork 

All  other  kinds  of  Pork 

Lard.- - 

S.  P.  Hams 

Shoulders -.. 

Rough  Sides 

Short  Bib  Middles 

Short  Clear  Middles 

Lon^  Clear  Middles 

Caniberland  Middles 


Barrels  . 
Barrels  . 
Tierces . 
Tierces . 
Pounds. 
Pounds . 
Pounds . 
Pounds . 
Pounds . 
Pounds . 


March  16, 
1872. 


95,162 

6,613 

38,396 

17,970 

8,803,319 

233,451 

6,663,323 

3,679,635 

1,834,055 

728,832 


March  25, 
1871. 


76,934 

13,178 

25,841 

19,993 

7,052,726 

1,534,016 

10,142,685' 

3,558,385 

"240^000 


March  31, 
1870. 


56,025 

7,352 

18,375 

13,354 

6,546,300 

782,000 

5,113,000 

634,000 

'953,660 


March  31, 
1869. 


32,025 

5,372 

22,130 

14,741 

7,168,000 

1,093,000 

2,390,000 

760,000 

"93',666 


March  31, 
1868. 


63,462 

6,329 

30,937 

11,915 

7,435,000 

871,000 

3,158,000 

2,608,000 

i,i'ss^666 


STOCK  OF  POEK  EST  NEW  YOEK. 

The  following  is  the  reported  Stocks  of  Barreled  Pork  in  the  City  of 
New  York  on  the  first  days  of  each  month  since  1B62. 


Months. 


January 

February... 

March 

April 

M^y 

June 

July 

August 

September . 

October 

November.. 
December.. 


1872. 


40,772 
47,009 
58,572 
65,753 


1871. 


30,242 

56,672 

76,547 

109,746 

124,826 

118,883 

104,776 

94,661 

80,410 

65,858 

46,940 

36,070 


1870. 


21,679 
37,775 
41,390 
40,902 
34,282 
30,609 
31,900 
33,493 
30'606 
19,998 
15,57S 
18,883 


1869. 


34,659 
35,625 
46,286 
54.776 
52,517 
50,772 
44,431 
38,028 
34,911 
24,178 
12,656 
5,519 


1868. 


64,993 
74,754 
70,263 
75,943 
83,595 
83,370 
75,469 
69,600 
54,068 
36,052 
20,397 
17,886 


1867. 


57,167 
85,926 
95,069 
99,181 
106,597 
103,157 
97,923 
86,886 
78,311 
62,692 
47,457 
44,440 


1866. 


34,778 
66,031 
100,548 
99,246 
90,424 
91,235 
87,189 
78,734 
61,856 
47,600 
53,279 
55,023 


1865. 


118,588 

155,234 

128,234 

96,174 

91,674 

%,033 

101,971 

85,020 

89,405 

86,484 

69,790 

41,351 


1864. 


78,988 

88,180 

96,426 

103,139 

93,100 

128,303 

176,092 

183,702, 

164,514 

112,981 

70,356 

75,981 


1863. 


100,791 

87,580 

95,056 

96,244 

109,906 

118,458 

268,101 

236,614 

224,229 

194,885 

142,706 

109*470 


166 


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170 

« 

BEEF  PACKING  EST  CHICAGO, 

Season  of  1871-72. 


Packbks. 

Cattle 

Packed. 

No. 

India  and 

India  Mesa 

Made 

Tierces. 

"Rxtra 

Mess  Beef 

Made 

Tierces. 

Prime 

Mess  Beef 

Made 

Tierces. 

Mess  Beef 

Made 

Tierces. 

Armour  &  Co 

3,812 
4,623 
1,892 
5,753 

1,303 
656 

"4,543 

941 
1,559 

'l',796 

2,430 
1,734 

"i',738 

1,107 

Culbertson,  Blair  &  Co 

3,166 

JohnL.  Hancock* 

A.  E.  Kent  &  Co.- 

890 

Total 

16,080 

21,254 
11,963 
26,950 

6,502 

6,442 
2,849 
9,183 

4,296 

5,351 
4,120 

7,258 

5,902 

11,040 

4,465 

12,638 

5,163 

Season  of  1870-1 

9,685 

"           1869-70 

9,018 
13,583 

"          1868-9 

*  Product  not  reported. 


WEEKLY  EANGE  OF  PRICES  OF  BEEF  PRODUCT 

For  the  Six  Months  ending  April  1st,  1872. 


Week  Ending 


October 

u 

November  ... 

Lb 

December  ... 

(t 

January— 1872 

lb 

February 

u 
(I 

March 


7 
14 
21 
28 

4 
11 
18 
25 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 

6 
13 
20 
27 

3 
10 
17 
24 

2 

9 
16 
23 
30 


Extra  Mess. 


$11 

10 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

10 

10 

9 

9 

10 

10 

9 

9 

9 

9 

10 


00@$13 
00®  11 
75®  10 
25®  10 
00®  9 
00®  10 
50®  10 
50®  10 
50®  10 
50®  9 
50®  9 
50®  10 
50®  10 
75®  10 
75®  10 
00®  10 
00®  10 
75®  10 
75®  10 
00®  10 
00®  10 
75®  10 
75®  10 
75®  10 
75®  10 
00®  10 


Mesa. 


50  @$12 
00  ®  9 
50  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  @ 
00® 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00® 
00  @ 
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25  @ 
25® 
50  @ 
50® 
25  ® 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00® 
25® 
25® 
25  ® 
50  @ 


Beef  Hams. 


$18 
17 
19 
20 
20 
20 
21 
21 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 


00®  18 
00®  20 
00®  21 
50®  21 
50®  21 
00®  22 
50©  22 
00®  23 
50®  23 
50®  23 
50®  23 
50®  23 
50®  23 
00®  23 
00®  23 
00®  23 
00®  2:i 
00®  23 
50®  24 
..®  24 
..@  24 
..®  24 


Beef 
Tongues. 


$16  00®$17  00 
16  00®  17  00 
16  00®  17  00 
16  00®  17  50 
16  CO®  17  50 

16  00®  17  50 

17  0C@  18  00 

17  00®  18  50 

18  00®  18  50 
18  00®  19  00 
18  00®  19  00 
18  00®  19  00 
18  00®  19  50 

18  50®  19  50 

19  00®  20  00 

@  20  00 

®  20  00 

®  20  00 


Tallow. 


1% 
7^ 
75i 


8 

8 

8 

8 

8I4 

814 

8J4 

8J4 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

'1%. 

7M 

8 

8 

7% 

7% 


8V4 

8^ 

9 

9 

83£ 

8^ 

8^ 

8« 


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8=^ 


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@  8% 
@  8% 
@  8^ 
@  8% 
®  8V4 
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@  8% 
©  82i 
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Ell  i;.j<gijiu||^jpm^ij 


171 


WEEKLY  RAJSTGE  OF  PKICES  OF  CATTLE  AND  HOGS 


I^or  the  six  months  ending  March  31,  in  thejpast  two  years. 


CATTLE. 
(Fair  to  choice.) 

LIVE  HOGS. 

DKESSED  HOGS. 

Week  Eni 

DING 

1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

7 

$2  60@5  40 

2  75@5  25 

3  00@6  25 
2  50@5  00 

$3  00@7  25 
2  75@6  75 

$4  00@4  65 

$7  75@8  50 

&( 

14 

4  00@4  50 

7  10@8  10 

fcb 

21 

2  75@6  75 

4  00@4  75 

7  40@8  50 

;( 

28 

2  75@6  80 

4  00@4  50 

7  15@8  00 

November... 

4 

2  50@6  80 

3  75@4  25 

6  25@7  50 

$4  75 

$9  00@  9  75 

•  b( 

11 

3  10@5  40 

2  50@7  26 

3  70@4  25 

6  50@7  80 

$4  50@4  75 

9  75@10  25 

tb 

18 

3  00@5  25 

3  00®7  75 

3  80@4  25 

6  25@7  50 

4  50@5  00 

7  50®  9  50 

(b 

25 

2  75@5  25 

3  00@7  25 

3  65@4  15 

6  00@7  00 

440@4  50 

700®  800 

December 

2 

2  75®5  25 

2  75@7  50 

3  70@4  30 

6  00@6  75 

4  37@4  75 

7  00@750 

bt 

9 

2  75@5  50 

2  50@7  25 

3  85@4  25 

6  00@6  50 

460@5  00 

725®  800 

bt 

16 

2  75@5  50 

3  00@7  75 

3  90@4  40 

5  75@6  25 

4  80@4  95 

6  75®  7  10 

li 

23 

3  00@5  75 

3  00@8  00 

3  80@4  55 

5  50@6  20 

4  65@5  00 

6  75®  7  00 

30 

3  25@6  00 

3  00@7  50 

4  00@4  60 

5  80@6  50 

4  75@5  10 

6  90®  7  15 

January 

6 

3  25@5  75 

3  00@7  25 

4  00@4  80 

5  80@,6  25 

450@5  00 

6  80®  7  10 

13 

3  25@6  25 

3  00@7  00 

4  10@4  75 

6  00@6  80 

4  50@5  00 

7  25®  800 

20 

3  25@6  25 

2  50@6  85 

3  90@4  55 

6  25@7  40 

440@4  80 

7  50®  825 

27 

3  00@6  50 

2  75@7  00 

4  00@4  75 

6  50@7  90 

450@5  00 

8  20®  8  90 

February 

3 

3  00@6  50 

3  00@7  25 

4  10@4  75 

6  50@7  75 

4  65@5  05 

8  35®  8  75 

10 

3  00@6  50 

4  25@7  00 

4  00@4  75 

6  80@8  25 

4  50@5  05 

8  50®  9  00 

17 

3  00@6  50 

4  10@6  60 

4  00@4  90 

6  75@8  00 

465@5  00    . 

825®  8  90 

24 

3  25®6  50 

4  00@6  65 

4  15@5  00 

6  50@7  85 

4  55@5  05 

800®  8  60 

March  

2 

3  50@6  50 

4  10@6  50 

4  15@4  85 

6  25@7  95 

4  60@5  05 

7  75®  8  50 

9 

3  50@6  75 

4  25@6  60 

4  20@4  90 

5  90@7  40 

4  90@5  15 

725®  785 

tb  ' 

16 

3  75@6  75 

4  75@6  80 

4  20@4  80 

6  00@7  60 

4  75@5  20 

7  25®  7  75 

23 

3  75@7  00 

4  50@7  25 

4  15@4  75 

6  00@7  40 

5  10@5  20 

(( 

30 

3  50@7  25 

4  25@7  00 

4  00@4  70 

6  00@7  00 

4  90@5  10 

•  ■•  •  :l-;  ■'"■  yi-.    VTJJTW' 


172 


POKK  PACKING  IN  THE  MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY. 

The  following  statement,  exhibiting  the  mtrriber  of  Hogs  packed  in  the 
Mississij>pi  Yalley  during  the  past  four  seasons,  is  compiled  from 
the  most  reliable  data  available^  and  is  believed  to  be  substantially  cor- 
rect. 


Places  •whebk  Packed. 


ILLINOIS. 


Chicago - 

Peoria - - 

Quincy  

Galena 

Mattoon 

Lacon  

Eushville 

Other  points  (lees  than  10,000  each). 


Total. 


OHIO. 


Cincinnati 

Cleveland 

CircleviUe 

Xenia  .- - 

Ripley 

Toledo  .. -  — 

Other  points  Oess  than  10,000  each) 


Total. 


HISSOUBI. 


Saint  Loais 

Saint  Joseph  - 

Kansas  City 

Canton   

Alexandria 

Weston - 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each). 


Total. 


INDIANA. 


Indianapolis 

Lafayette 

Muncie._ 

Terre  Haute.. 

Richmond 

Vincennes 

Delphi 

Franklin 

Evansville 

Gtosport 

Columbus 

Connersville... 

Anderson 

Greensbnrgh 

Kokomo 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each). 

Total 


1871-'72. 


1,225,236 
94,664 
53,266 
38,517 
19,100 
16,581 
10,100 
173,572 


1,631,026 


656,841 
35,010 
16,657 
13,400 
13,325 
12,000 

124,336 


871,569 


419,032 
118,155 
83,000 
16,006 
13,582 
15,006 
30,714 


695,495 


1870-'71. 


172,100 
50,471 
28,237 
25,117 
25,000 
24,173 
20,290 
20,055 
18,470 
17,047 
16,521 
12,013 
12,010 
11,815 
11,500 
98,574 

563,393 


919,197 
47,321 
53,883 
36,293 

"  14,565 

"l"^",76o 


1,240,959 


500,066 
36,415 
16,300 
13,500 
10,500 
21,006 

113,649 


ni,436 


305,600 
73,360 
36,274 


46,141 


461,375 


105,000 
30,919 
16,048 
33,278 
26,500 
16,074 
12,010 
10,480 
17,200 
20,040 
10,060 
11,006 


120,734 
429,349 


1869-'70. 


688,140 
15,155 
30,423 
20,000 

"i0,270 

"98,424 


862,412 


337,330 
31,224 
14,563 
11,964 

"25^544 
70,166 


490,791 


241,316 
61,300 
25,500 


89,969 


1868-'69. 


418,085 


43,232 
14,328 


17,307 


14,074 
13,000 
10,050 
12,987 
15,708 


124,954 
266,310 


597,954 
32,587 
29,111 
15,000 

"1X567 

"119,684 


805,843 


356,555 
18,503 
16,514 
10,690 

"23",597 
89,344 


515,203 


231,937 
29,800 
16,000 


72,596 


350,333 


56,406 
33,083 
13,361 
36,747 
13,345 
12,890 
16,000 


14,700 
17,085 


111,897 
825,614 


.'^Js^r^'T^^i^^'???'?'?!''^'''''^^ 


173 


POEK  PACKE^G  IN  THE  MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY. 

jStatement  exhibiting  Hogs  Packed  m  Mississippi  VaUey,  etc. — Cont'd^ 


Places  whbee  Packbd. 

1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

1869-'70. 

1868-'69. 

WISCONSIN. 

Milwaukee . 

313,118 

241.000 

172,626 

129,094 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each) 

31,360    i             7.900 

Total       

344,478 

248,900 

172,626 

129,094 

KTSTTTUCKT. 

Louisville       -.-■ -  -      * 

309,512 
15,500 
17,510 

242,135 
11,010 
30,672 

182,000 

167,309 

Mumfordsville 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each) 

15,010 

16,21T 

Total.-                

342,522 

283,817 

197,010 

183,426 

IOWA. 

Keokuk 

57,500 
55,000 
45,555 
27,365 
16,300 
15,089 
13,800 
13,536 
44,133 

50,100 
44,319 
11,840 
21,648 

47,400 
22,010 
14,500 
10,637 

42,500. 

Dubuque                            _                .  - 

DesMoines 

17,000. 

Ottumwa 

Burlington              . 

Cedar  Rapids 

Muscatine 

Sabula .  ...' 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each) 

66,200 

41,940 

71,78r 

Total.                   

288,277 

194,137 

139,487 

131,287 

KANSAS. 

Leavenworth 

18,600 
24,334 

11,491 
17,092 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each) 

13,530 

18,300 

Total 

42,934 

28,583 

13,530 

18,300 

MICHIGAN. 

Detroit  and  other  points . 

31,500 

34,526 

23,000 

21,000 

18,600 
12,800 

15,000 
27,994 

Other  points  (less  than  10,000  each) . 

8,.330 

9,115 

Total 

31,300 

42,994 

8,330 

9,115 

MINNESOTA. 

St.  Paul 

15,000 
9,500 

Other  points  Oess  than  10,000  each). 

15,500 

Total 

24,500 

15,500 

WEST  VIEGINIA. 

6,981 

11,790 

1,412 

1,417 

NEBRASKA. 

Arago,  Brownsville  and  other  points ......... 

6,185 

2,700 

.; 

'^;^M}-Mk'^ 


,  .••rw?»yTv«i'7^'7''«liiy?5-^v^^^^  - 


■  --"T-"^ 


JVf^'Sr/^Sm'fS'' 


174 


PORK  PACKING  IN  THE  MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY. 

/Statement  exhiiitingf  Hogs  Packed  in  Mississippi  Valley,  etc. — Cont'd. 


Places  whkkb  Packed. 

1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

1869-'70. 

186&-'69. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pittsborsh  and  vicinity 

5,750 

11,018 

2,250 

8,640 

RECAPITULATION. 


States  whebe  Packed. 


Illinois 

Ohio 

Missouri 

Indiana 

Wisconsin 

Kentucky 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Michigan 

Tennessee 

Minnesota 

West  Virginia 

Nebraska 

Pennsylvania. 

Total  .... 


1871-'72. 

1870-'71. 

1,631,026 

1,240,959 

871,569 

711,436 

695,494 

461,375 

563,393 

429,349 

344,478 

248,900 

342,522 

283,817 

288,277 

194,137 

42,934 

28,583 

31,500 

34,526 

31,300 

42,994 

24,500 

15,500 

6,981 

11,790 

6,185 

2,700 

5,750 

11,018 

4,885,910 


3.717,084 


1869-'70. 


862,412 

490,791 

418,085 

266,310 

172,626 

197,010 

139,487 

13,530 

23,000 

8,330 

'""Mis 

'""2i256 


2,595,243 


1868-'69. 


805,843 

515,203 

350,333 

325,514 

129,094 

183,426 

131,287 

18,300 

21,000 

9,115 

'""1417 

'""'8',M0 


2,499,172 


•\ 


,L~.. 


;S!S5^ff?^s^^»?^i>j*i!»?*^^a!a^s»fi{(>j^^ 


175 


POKK   PACKING 

For  a  series  of  years. 

The  following  etatement  of  the  Pork  PacMng  of  the  West  is  from  the  compilation  of  the  GinArmaJti 
Trice  Current  to  1869-70 : 


Season. 

Nnmber  of 
Hogs  Packed. 

Skasok. 

Nrnnber  of 
Hogs  Packed. 

1849-50 

1,652,220 
1,332,867 
1,182,846 
2,201,110 
2,534,770 
2,124,404 
2,489,502 
1,818,468 
2,210,778 
2,465,552 
2,350,822 
2,155,702 

1861-2 

2,893,666 

1850-1 

1862-3 

4,069,520 

1851-2 

1863-4 

3,261,105 

1852-3.                                        ..     .. 

1864r-5 

2,422,779 

1853-4 

1865-6  

1,785,955 

1854-5 

1866-7  

2,490,791 

1855-6 

1867-8 - 

2,781,084 

1856-7 

1868-9 

2,499,173 

1857-8 - 

1869-70 

2,595,243 

1858-9.. 

1870-1 

3,717,084 

1859-60 

1871-2 

4,885,910 

1860-1 

Comparative  Statement  of  the  last  seven  Crops. 


Cbops. 

Number  of 
Hogs. 

Average 
Weight. 

Aggregate 
Weight. 

• 

1865-6 

.   1,785,955 
2,490,791 
2,781,084 
2,499,173 
2,595,243 
3,717,084 
4,885,910 

231  3-10 

2321-7 

«01 

206 

206  3-4 

2301-7 

227  5-8 

413,091,390 
588,219,339 
558,997,884 

1866-7  

1867-8.. 

1868-9  

516,848,743 
533,971.247 

1869-70 

1870-1 

855,460,332 

1871-2 : 

1,112,155,264 

The  assumed  averages  for  the  several  years,  as  above,  are  from  the  druAnnati  Price  Current,  and 
are  presumed  to  be  substantially  correct. 


tHELlBRftSYCFTHE 

FEB  2  4 1937 


