davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
STRIKERS CUT WIRES
And Norfolk Was Left in Total Dark.
ness.

Norfolk, Va, March 7.-The street
car strikers having cut the wires the
city was in total darkness last night.
The cars are running today irregular,
and a heavy militia is guarding the
motormen. A woman was arrested
this morning for throwing snuff into
the eyes of a motorman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
A 100000 Fire.

Hudson, N. Y, March 7.-Dozen-
helms dry goods store, two other ad-
joining dry goods stores, a furniture
establishment drug store and a photo
graph gallery were burned here this
morning Loss, 5000, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Consular Appropriations.

Washington, March 1.-The senate
today passed the diplomatic consular
appropriation bill, expending almost
$27,000,0 900. 1t was amended SO as to
add ten non-partisan student inter
prefers to the Chinese legation for te,.
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
WATERS HAVE SUBSiDED
And All Divisions of Southern Rail.
way Open.

The high waters on the Mississippi
and other rivers have subsidized suf.
fjciently to no longer interfere with
traffic on the Southern railway, and
all the divisions of this road are open.
including the Asheville division, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
GOV. DOLE OF HAWAII
Summoned to Washington to Consult
With President.

Washington, March 7.-Governor
Dole, of Hawaii, has been summoned
to Washington by President Roosevelt
to discuss the political troubles of the
island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
A $4,000 Blaze.

Sedalia, Mo-, March IA search
for lost coin with q lighted match
resulted in the destruction Of the Car
non dry goods establishment this
morning Loss, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
TIRE en- EN-
And Nine Buildings Swept Away by
Avalanche.

Denver, March 7.-The local man
ager of the Butterfly mine, southwest
Telluride, received telegram an
nouncing that an avalanche this morn
and three men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Another Bank Dynamited.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March 1.-THE
safe at the bank of Essex was dyna-
mited this morning BY two masked
men, who escaped with $4,000 just as
citizens came up and discovered them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Advertising cannot Justly be called
an expense, although it is an expense
when ignorantly handled-Salinag
Col, Index
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
..eemENT OF DR.. THomP.
.v JEFFERSON COUNTY
COMMITTEE
With a sickening Thud, and
LAWS Hasn't Vet Got His
Breath.
uNsuRGENTS" GIVEN A RAP

,e Republican State Central COM
- has met at Little Rock and
.d unon the various pie claims.
was anticipated by the Graphic
E. Furth was endorsed for post
Tor at Pine Bluff, and the Republi-
Central Committee of Jefferson
Ity. which had endorsed DR.. r. c.
npson unanimously was turned
/ good and strong. That elimi-
! Dr.. Thompson from the race.
leaves the fight between Mr.. Furth
Mr.. Langston. with all the odds on
Furth. Republicans, Democrats.
Whatnots and everybody ana
ything believes that the postoftice
is now all over except Mr.
MS confirmation, and that will
occur. In fact there has not been
h doubt at any time about Mr..
Eh's winning out.
is the general opinion here that
sway of Ferd Havis as colored
heal boss is at an end. His grip
F been weakening for some time,
| the opinion is freely expressed
! bis hold has been effectively brok-
land that he will never to able to
b recover.
the afternoon session of the com
lee the matter Of filing present
respective vacancies in federal Of
in Arkansas was not taken up,
|pugh resolution affirming the
d endorsement of John E. Bush for
Ppointment to the receivership Of
United States land Office at Lit
Rock was adopted. Chairman
hmel was given a hearty endorse
\ and the insurgents were Wig
lsly raped.
here are fftyseven members of the
|mlttee and nearly all of them
I present at 8 p. m. in the Lincoln
rooms, Masonic temple. when
Pfman Remmel called the meeting
|rder.
y Remme spoke for about three
Fers OF an hour, giving an account
Us stewardship and going into de-
IN regard to his connection with
Mltys management in this state.
"ucned upon the factional differ.
= which arose a year ago, and as.
70 mat Ben Foreman, as a member
as committee, had helped to form
present organization and had vot-
recommend various Republican
ouce whom he had recently ad-
' ae president were not suitable
ne said he (RemmeD, Gen.
''0u ana others had helped Mr..
= :. " secure a valuable position
'ua' Mr.. Auten had used a good
wv OF the proceeds to fight those
lad aided him. He said that Mr.
.4'Ns represented no following in
'as IN concluding, Mr.. Rem
.u.lned M his plans for the future
!. 'a'u ne expected to remain in
~ n.,.. 'ne'aer ne ever held any pub
on or not. and he intended to
10 'or the Republican organization
~, ~ friends, and to uphold the
! 'a'a and principles of his party
ae future.
,r.l '''oSlns is that portion of the
!, 'u' Which gives the "insur-
!. ripping up the back:
A.. N,uounce and condemn in un-
eefms the recent attempt of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Market Gossip.

Chicago. July 2S.-The trade closed
quiet for the week, With best native
steers showing 1oc to 15c over prices
current at close of the previous week;
medium natives that have had to COM
pete with Texans in the dressed beef
trade have not held steady, and the i'm
mediate outlook for the market on
these grades of cattle-that is, steers
that sell from around $I25 DOWNS
not hattering for the selling interest.
Top native steers here last week sold
at $50, but they We're not strictly
prime. Western rangers sold as high
as $3.50. and fed Texans S6.15. Butch
er COWS and heifers closed steady at
Thursdays prices. with the prospect
faVoring a good market for good fat
stock, but not pointing to Improvement
in prices for low grade stock.
i is early yet for the feeder trade
to develop. but a good many strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
WALL STREET WARNED
New York Herald Sees Peril in
the Present Reckless Stock
Manipulation.
Analogy Between the Boom OF
1880 Which Resulted in Panic
OF 1854.
Rock Islands Dealings Citee
as a Sample Of Dangerous
Financing.

New York, July 2S.-"Attention has
repeatedly been directed in Wall street
to the remarkable analogy between
the BON of 1850, which eliminated
with the Grant e Ward panic OF 1884,
and the present period of industrial
development and stock market activ-
ity,' the Herald in its Wall street re-
view today says: .Analogies are by
no means conclusive, but if like causes
bring about like results Wall street has
much to ponder over in the striking
resemblance present stock speculation
and reckless finance, carried on at a
time of expanded credits, bears to the
former period. The comparison of the
two periods is made more Interesting
at the present by the practical repe-
tition in 1902 of one of the chief Of
lenses of the earlier period. In 1850
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway doubled its capital stock by
declaring dividend of 100 per cent tc
its shareholders.
According to semi-official am
it will repeat that action
this year, with the exception that in
stead of doubling the stock it proposes
to practically treble its capitalization.
creating Il bonded debt OF S75.000,000
and stock issues of Sl3i,250.0D9 addi-
tional or Il total of $206,25o,o0o. against
S15.000000 of old Rock Island stock,
to about $212 a share.
Ia
years to recover from the previous
stock doubling operation, which then,
as now. was excused on the score of
acquired property and extended lines.
From above 200 the stock got down to
below 40. and from s per cent dividends
it had difficulty to pay :.
"'rhe capital changes of Rock Island
within the last few months are remark
able. When its present owners acquired
it the capital was $50,oooooo. This has
been increased. first to s60.000,000 and
then TO S75.000,0 900. 1t has issued S24,-
100000 in collateral trust bonds to take
over the Choctaw road, bought at high
figures.
Not content with this rather rapid
il has pushed out in yari-
Gus directions, and for some purpose
unknown authorized at its last annual
mortgage bonds from about S60.000.00O
to 100000 600. These are yet unissued.
Now on top of this comes the plan to
form a new company, with its enormous
capitalization built up on inflated Rock
Island stock.
With the prospect of bounteous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
grain RULED WEAKER
Good Crop Prospects Has De-.
pressing influence on Prices
Today.
Wheat Closed a Trifle Lower
and Corn From to 2
Cents Down.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Steady
to a Nickel Higher-Sheep
Steady.
Chicago. July 2s.-The general weak

Chicago. July 2S.-The general weak
less in grains set in at the opening to-
DAY. influenced to some degree by vio-
lent depressions Saturday. Cables We're
weaker. Excellent weather was re-
ported from abroad and this country
was subjected to some fairly sharp for
eign competition. There We're few
rains reported but in general the
able. The movement in this market of
much grain caused very uneasy feeling
among the the bulls. Wheat was ar
irving in smothering quantities and
contract stuff was being turned out
heavily by private houses to deliver on
July contracts, thus Weakening that
future. July started u lower to I'M
changed at IA. to "A. and dropped to
1872. September opened a shade to * a
u down at Ills to II and held near 70a
@70B.
There was some midday selling in
both July and September that depressed
prices to IS and 105s for their respect
i've options. The principal incentive for
the bearish turn in sentiment was the
big movement of grain. Late there was
some covering and September closed
only trifle weak 4 of cent lower at
19S@71. July was. weak, cent down
at 1917.
Corn was sold freely on lower cables
and Wheat weakness and as there was
little wanted trade was light and prices
dipped sharply. September opened I'M
changed to IS down at 59A TO 5S:s and
dropped to ISIS. July sold y lower at
621h.
Continued selling of September and
big estimates for tomorrow's receipts
rushed September to SIS and July to
weak close. 2 cents down at 81. Sep
TENDER rallied on covering by the July
bull crowd and closed weak, 1k01A
cents down at 5S1s.
Oats We're weak in spite of their nat
urally strong position There were 344
cars rushed in this center today and
the total contract grading amounted to
100000 bushels. This brought a sharp
slump In July, one transaction at the OPP
ening causing a slump of cents with
sale at 81. There was no early excite
ment. September opened unchanged to
rs lower at 33 to 327s, dipped to 32A.
After hanging idly without any bust
ness for more than an hour July oats
began to decline on the offer of a few
"iyes." Shorts seemed reluctant to
cover and the price went down 1 cent
and cents at a time until it registered
a decline of - cents, selling at SO. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
IHE EXPORTS
Figures Showing What Countries
Use Larger Part OF Amer
lean Exports.
Over so Per Cent OF Manufact-
ured Product Went to Europe
in 1902.
Iron and Steel the Largest Item
OF Shipment Treasury
Statistics.
Iron and Steel the Largest Item

Washington. July 2S.-The frequently
asked question, What becomes of our
exports of manufactures? is now
definitely answered by the treasury de-
partment bureau of statistics While
it. has been practicable to show the
countries to which amy given article
is sent in any given year. the figures of
the bureau have not formerly been
so adjusted as to render it practicable
to determine what share of the total
exports of manufactures was sent to
world; or. in other words, the location
of the principal markets for American
manufactures. These facts are now
shown by Il series of tables compiled
by the bureau. They show that dur
ing the year 1901 % per cent of the
manufactures exported Went to Europe,
% per cent to North America 6.6 per
cent to South America, 50 per cent
to Asia, Z per cent to Oceanic. and
Il little less than per cent to Africa.
The total value of manufactures eX-
ported To Europe was $4,000, 600: to
North America, other than the United
States. S96,000.000: to South America,
$27.0o0,000: to Asia, $53,I0o,000: to
oceanic. $29.o00.e0o and to Africa.
0,500,oG0. of the total exports of
manufactures to Europe, amounting
to $215,00o.000, the largest item was
iron and steel manufactures, to the
value of S43,S12.323, the next items in
order of magnitude being copper manu-
factures, Sl1.454.oI4. oil refined or
manufactured, $40.135.54S; leather and
thereof. $21.21l.0S3; agri
cultural implements. Sl0.494.55o: chem
icals. drugs and dyes. $6.14i ,o6S; para
fin, $5,934,471: wood manufactures,
$5,595256, scientific Instruments 3d.,
$40 163; cars and carriages. $3.TlS.3S1;
cotton manufactures. $2,13T,S93. India
rubber manufactures. s2,1S7,455 paper
and manufactures thereof, S2,290,0i3:
and musical instruments, $l,995.0?2
TO North America the largest item in
the exports of manufactures was iron
and steel. $3,51S.293: other important
items being cotton manufactures. &c.
CPS. 935: cars and carriages, S3,571,162;
leather and manufactures thereof, So
396321; and wood manufactures, $3.
27a527
To South America. iron and steel
exports were sS,15i.s0o; oils, refined,
s4SS6,106. and cotton manufactures,
So 32l 494. To Asia. oils refined or man.
formed the largest item. ST.
i4sl2S the next largest items being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Receipts of Poor Quality and
Prices Barely Steady.

Chicago. July 2S.-Cattle-Tod ay's
receipts, $4,000. consisted largely of
rather ordinary to medium grassy ma
tives. Texans and western range Com
paratively few We're good enough to
bring high prices and sold readily a:
full previous figures. there being an
active demand for good steers. The
lower grades We're slow and weak
Hogs--The moderate supply of ol.00o
made buyers more eager to purchase
and trade was quite animated at
stronger to 5-cent higher prices for
good droves. and steady prices for 9th
ers.
Sheep-The recent sharp advances in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
THE DAY BEFORE.
flor Comparison.l

Chicago. July rs.
Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady; good to prime. '.S5MS.io:
poor to medium. 4.5oM go; siockers,
2..o65.25; CONS, 1.5oM5.5o; Texans. 400
COCO.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
600. strong: IL nickel higher; mixed
butchers, 1.2oM1.9o: good to choice, go
assoc; rough heavy 1.Z5M7.6o: light,
G.75@1.7O; bulk of sales, 1.45m1.7o.
sheep Estimated receipts for today.
500: duh: 2.15M4. lambs. easier;
900! 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
THE DAY BEFORE.
[For Comparison.j
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago, July o.
Wheat No. . red. AZ; No. red. 20
al: No. hard. "A; No. 3 hard and
July. ~: September opened 717sM
-; highest, -; lowest, 71@711s; close.
T1lsM11l4.
corn-No. .. No. 2 white and No. .
yellow. 60; No. 3 and No 3 yellow. Goa
COG; July, 6S: September opened, CO.'S
@6ol2: highest. soi2; lowest. 5S5s;
close, 59A.
oats-No. . 4sm45 No. > white. 55m
65 No. 3, 80. No. 8 white, 44n "a: No.
a white. 42m5o: July, 81: September
opened. 34@341s; highest, S4ls; lowest,
32Is; close So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
HITCH in SHIP MERGER.
White Star Insists Purchase Money for
Line Be Paid

London, July 2S.-The Daily Express
reterates that the White Star line has
definitely declined to be managed by the
Morgan syndicate in any shape until
the purchase money for the line is paid.
The syndicate has declined TO deposit
the money until the English lines re-
linqush their Individual management.
The paper adds that the tremendous
price demanded for the White Star
line may have caused halt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Chlcaao Ilvestock.

Chicago, July N
Cattle Estimated receipts $4,000;
steady; good TO prime. 1.s5m $40: poor
to medium, 45oM 40; COWS, l.5eG 80:
Texans 4.0eGt6.oo.
Hogs Estimated receipts $4,000;
steady nickel higher: mined butchers
.2o@1.95; good to choice heavy, 710M
sos; rough heavy. 7.25m 1.65: light
6.9oM1.15:: bulk sales, 7.f5M $50.
Sheep Estimated receipts $4,000,
lower, 2.5o0ti .50: lambs, 5000 Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago July IS.
Wheat Close. No. . red 14la; No.
5 red, 69M7l; No. . hard. liz: No. 8
hard, 69l2 20: July. 13l2; September.
opened, 71M11ls; highest. Ills @71A;
lowest, Toss; closed, 10.s all.
Corn-No ., coz @6l: No. white and
No. . yellow, same; No 5. 6o@6oi2;
No. 8 yellow, 6o@6oa: July, 81; Sep
TENDER, opened. 5S7s 1l59l4: highest,
59i. lowest, 81! Is close. 5Sls.
Oats-No. ,. 42@ tS: No. 3, 30632;;
No. . white. 81; No 8 white, 400 80;
No. white, 3Sm40; July IS: Sep
TENDER. opened. 81 4 a 33; highest, SO.
lowest S29s; close. 81 q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Kansas CITY Produce.

Wheat--spot, G3l9 M6Sss; December,
Gag @6A7s No. hard 66la ass; No. 3,
59M6T; No. . red, 66M67 No. 8, 61d62.
Corn-September 45A; December,
35as No. mixed, 551g@57; No. > white.
60; No. 8. g.
Oats-No. white. old, 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
DiscipIes' Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Omaha. July 2S.-The 1902 convention
Of the Disciples of Christ will be held in
Omaha on Oct. 10 to %. This will be
the largest gathering in the history of
the church, and one of the largest in the
religious history of the country. EN-
tensive preparations are being made for
it. and it is confidently expected that
Upwards of 10000 people will attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

There was little furry or unwonted in
terest in the pit and business was gen
orally Very light.
July oats closed weak. cents down
at 5S. September closed easy, 4 of a
cent lower at 1924.
Provisions We're duh and easier early.
Hogs We're on hand in liberal quantities
wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

weight, good quality. young cattle are
being taken to the country, while thin
and common stuff is finding poor sale.
Dexter Park avenue Wore "a deserted
look Saturday, business of the week in
horses having been practically finished
ON Friday The receipts have been
light. demand light. and prices for all
useful STYLES of horses have advanced
$2.5oM5.0o per head during the week.
closing firm at these advances. Heavy
drafters are selling readily at s125@
200; expressers Sl5ml15; Boston
chunks. Sl10m150: plain drivers, s10@
l15, With choice at $l35M3 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
New York Produce.

New York, July 2S.
Wheat September, 75a.
Corn 62A.
Butter Steady on fancy: others
weak; state creamery, 1.l9@21 imi-
tation, l6laM1S1a.
Eggs-Irregular western candled, is
@19l2: uncandled, l5l2Ml1 y.
Poultry Alive. quiet; chickens, 10;
H. fowls, 1879; dressed. cas-
ier chickens. 15M l6; fowls, 1879; tur-
KEYS l40i l5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Duluth Grain.
Duluth. July %

Duluth. July oS.
Wheat-Cash No. / hard. 77,as; No. L
northern, 747s: No. > northern. FPS; No.
3 spring, T0s.. To arrive-No. / hard,
TT,,sa: No. northern and July, 747s.
10A December, 6S7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July u.
Pork-July, 1926: September. l,.o2l3.
Lard-July, 1o.45; September, 1o.7212
Ribs-July, 1880; September, 1875.
Rye-51.
Barley-66@6s.
F'lax-1. i6@i. 53.
Timothy-S September. 4.o5.
Clover-October SIS.
Enthusiastically; creameries, 17@2o;
diaries, 1919.
Esgs-Steady; is.
Poultry turkeys, 1a@1slla;;
chickens, 12@l4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Money Market.

New York. July IS.
Money-Nominally 2alm3. Prime
mercantile. 4l.M5; sterling, steady
1879 M4.ss on demand; 4.S57s @4.S55s al
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. July IS.
Wheat-Quiet; spot. IS I'd; Septem.
ler 6s sd December 6s sd.
Corn-steady; spot. IS 11,2d; Sep
TENDER, 5s 2A; October, IS 11ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

prices started good many sheep in this
direction. today's receipts being about
$4,000. There was a poor demand and
lambs sold at decidedly lower prices.
Sheep We're also weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. July 2s.
Wheat-July. 77A: September 6s5s a
tSA. On track-No. hard 70: No. L
northern, -; No. . northern, 13l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
The Visible Supply.

Chicago. July %.
Wheat-21 591.000: decrease COM
pared with year ago. 7,673.ooo.
Corn. ASS. 900: decrease. 5.9o1.O00.
Oats-S94. 900; decrease, 4,713,00O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,. July 2S
Wheat-Easier No. / northern. 1915
as; No 2 northern, 771@m7S; Septem-
Der, 70.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
ST. Louis Produce.

St. Louis. July 2S.
wheat-cash, Co.'S September, es#
Corn-Cash. o. September 5o5s q
5Cs,.
oats-cash, IS; September, 27ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

James Lewis, a colored restaurant
keeper of Centralia, ILL.,, fatally shot
George Fountain, also colored, in a.
Quarrel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

iron and steel manufactures. $S,992, SO Z,
cotton manufactures, $6.33o,3Sl: and
tobacco manufactures, Sl.Uoo.S5i. To
Oceania the pricipal manufactures eN-
ported We're iron and steel manllfac-
lures, $S,S71,6o2; oils. refined, $685.
66l paper and manufactures, $2,2T9,
COL ana leather and manufactures.
S2.11S.lo1. TO Africa iron and steel
manufactures formed the largest item,
$2,36S ,635, next i'm order being oils re-
fined, S1,6o6,9a1: spirits. distilled, ST.
3SS, SOL wood manufactures, $65o,95l
and cars and carriages. S543.61i.
OF the agricultural implements ey-
ported, amounting to $16,313.434, the
shipments to Europe were $l0.494,530
TO North America. S2.6oS.S62: TO South
America, s1.726,a13S, and to 0eeania, ST.
0lo,101. OF the $20.2.2,41S worth of
cotton manufactures exported. $6.62S.
$50 went to North America, $6.355.3S1
to Asia, $3.%21.io to South America,
81 SSS to Europe. and $Si1,1S4 to
oceanic. OF the $ll1,3la320 worth of
iron and steel manufactures exported
$43Sl2,32S Went to Europe. S4S.51S,9a3
TO North America. $S.992.961 to Asia
$S,S1l,602 to Oeeania. $S.15AS00 to
South America, and $2,3GS.635 to Afri-.
ca.
In conjunction with the tables show
ing the distribution of manufactures by
countries and grand divisions, the bu
reau has prepared a statement which
shows for the first time the expectation
of manufactures in each year from 1870
to the present time. In 1890 the total
to n little over Si.000.000 and
formed per cent of the total exports
in the decade from 1871 10 1900 exports
of manufactures averaged about s.
100000 per annum: in the decade end
ing with 1910 and 1870, respectively.
they averaged about $3000,000 per am
mum and formed about per cent of the
total EXPORTS: in the decade 1S21-30
they averaged about S6,000.00o. and
never reached as much as $l0,00o,000
prior to 1910. BY 1850 the exports of
had reached as much as
had reached S11.5Oo.o00.
and in 1860 for the first time touched
the S4o.000,000 mark. bat did not cross
the S5000G000 line until 1870. when
they amounted to s6S.279. 76i. In 1877
they for the first time crossed the $780,
100000 line. the total for that year be-
ing $122571652 In 1896 they crossed
the S200.O0O.000 line. the total for that
year being S22S.57l.17S: in 1899 the to-
tai was 1899. 592.1lG. and sine 1900 the
expectation of manufactures has con-
exceeded S4O0.0O0.000 per an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
New York Exchange.

NEW
Chicago. July 2S.-New York eN-
change par to ten per cent premium.