The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

worth to Germany; and three-fourths
of a million dollars worth to the Unit
ed Kingdom. While the bureau OF sta
tistics figures for the nine months
period do not indicate countries for
each of the groups of agricultural inn
plements. another publication of the
bureau covering the exports for the
full fiscal year periods, shows mowers
and reapers separately amounting to
eleven and one-fourth million dollars
worth in the fiscal year 1910, of which
three and one-fourth million dollars
worth went to Russia in Europe; a
little over two million dollars worth
to France; a little over one million
dollars worth to Germany; over one
half million dollars worth to Argen-
tina; about one-half million dollars
worth to the United Kingdom: nearly
one-half million dollars worth to Aus.
tralia; and about one-third of a mil
lion dollars worth to Canada OF the
six and one.fourth million dollars
worth of plows and cultivators ex
ported in the fiscal year 1910, two mil
lion dollars worth went to Argentina;
little over one and one-half million
dollars worth went to Canada; about
one-third of a million dollars worth
went to Russia in Europe; a quarter
of a million dollars worth went to Aus
tralia and New Zealand, and the re-
mainder scattered widely.
Fertilizers exported amounted in the
nine months ending with March to
seven and one-half million in value:
against a little over six million in the
corresponding months of last year OF
this group of fertilizers amounting to
seven and one-half million dollars
worth in the nine months ending with
March, 1911, phosphate rock, ground,
or unground, not acidulated, amount
ed to six and one-fourth million dol
lars in value, and the "all other GROUP
>.
many is by far the largest taker of
this class of our exports, the value of
the exports of fertilizers to that coun.
try being in the nine months in ques
ton practically two million dollars:
the United Kingdom less than one mil
lion; and France a little over one-half
million.
Exports of binder twine in the nine
months ending with March amounted
to four million dollars worth in value,
and of other twine, one-half Million
The countries of destination of the
twine exports are not shown in the
monthly publication, but the figures
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1910,
show exports of binder twine to Can
ada as one and one-fourth million dol
lars in value; Russia little over one
million dollars; Argentina a little less
than one million dollars, and England
about one-third of a million dollars in
value.
Barbed wire exports for the nine
months ending with March amounted
to three and one-third million dollars
in value, while other wire amounted
to three and three-fourths million dol
lars in value. The barbed wire ex-
ports, which go of course almost ex-
clusively for the use of agriculturists,
amounted in the fiscal year 1910, to
four and one-third million dollars in
value, of which nearly one million dol
lars worth went to Canada; over one
half million dollars worth went to Mex
leo; nearly one-half million dollars to
nearly one-half million dol
lars worth to British South Africa;
about one-third million to Cuba; and
about a like amount to Brazil.
Of the Is million dollars worth of
oil cake and oil cake meal exported
in the nine months ending with March
(about equally divided between cotton
seed and linseed) practically all went
to northern Europe, England, Germany,
Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark.