The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-05
Total amount,
slO9,7Os 81

The Commissioners of Finance have in their |
hands, State Stock belonging to the city, to |
the amount of $206, 1868 06.
The Commissioners of Finance have also in /
their hands, S26,6s0 Ga.
A statement of the imports, exports, and of
the number of vessels built in Baltimore is
given. From this it appears, that, during the
year the value of imports in American vessels,
amounted to 81. 1852, 755-in Foreign vessels |
1862 1862. Exports of domestic productions
in American vessels, 81, O9s, l39-rdo In Foreign
vessels 81, 396, ssl-Total value of domestic
exports 6,495, 020-Exports of foreign pro-
duce 1921, $50. There were built in Baltimore
during the year, 3 ships, baIque, IL brgs,
4s schooners. sloop, and steamboat; in all
go vessels.
The amount of goods not imported here, yet
sold in Baltimore, an estimate of which the
| Mayor has been at ONE pains to obtain, is as
follows:
Foreign goods sold here, imported
into other cities, $7,OO0,OOO
Domestic dry goods manufactured
out of Maryland, 100000
Boots, shoes, hats, hardware, &c. 100000
$IS, 400, 900
Making eighteen millions four hundred thou
sand dollars, four times as much as all our i'm
ports from abroad.
/ This, the Mayor says, is a matter of serious
, reflection to our Manufactures. Why, he
f asks, should Maryland send annually $ls, 4O0,-
900 to other places to purchase goods to sup
I ply her customers
\ The profit on product, alone, the Mayor goes
1 on to say, would more than pay all the taxes
: of the state and city, Independent of the very
Y large amount that weuld be disbursed among us,
to aid in building up the prosperity of our city
and state. We have more natural advantages,
probably, than any ether city in the Union for
, manufacturing. A healthy location, great wa
4 Ter power, the communications now opened,
> and others in progress ofcompleton to the coal
regions of the interior. Coal will be in the
greatest abundance in our market, and at the
y cheapest rate. We have the staple porducts
, of the grain growing countries cheap and
: abundant. Equi-distant between the north
and the south, the great facility of intercourse
E with the interior and the great west, nothing
ceuiI stay our onward course to prosperity, If
| we would use to advantage the means placed
within our reach by kind Providence.
The inspections during the year 1910 were as
follows:
Wheat aour. barrels 736,479
do do half barrels 30,515
fl RIVE do barrels 5,S16
CIR meal. boesheads 1854
do barrels 1883
do half barrels b
Dat meal, barrels bo
Total. 7s6, sO2
An increase of 2O3,2l6 barrels and half bar
r Tobacco, hogsheads 4O,6Os
Increase over last year, IL, 497 hogsheads.
BEEF AND PORK.
Baltimore packed beef, barrels $3.50
do do do half barrels 40
Foreign do do barrels 696
Baltimore packed pork, barrels 999
| do do do half barrels
Fore;sn do do 6,345
2 Total barrels and half barrels 1898
BUTTER AND LARD.
stands. half bbls. bbls. kegs. Total.
Butter 1874 174 1856 1886 1888
Lard 6s 146 1888 20,O6s 1858
fetal butter and lard 1886
BEEF CATTLE AND Hoes.
}No. of beef cattle II, 1882 Weight II ,30O,235
do hogs 1926 do 3,795,956
29,127 1906, 179
Increase over last year, q, 1923 head, or liz
262 ,s0s weight.
: Quercitron bark l,SZs hogsnesos..
, Lumber 5Z,VvOvo tss'
| Sole leather and rough skixtiag 2ol ,Ss7 rides