FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LIBRARY PHILADELPHIA CLASS. ..6^././. BOOK. 67.. .S ACCESSION... ..9 "^..tr. G. REFERENCE Article V.— The Library shall be divided into i^vo classes ; the first comprising such works as, from their rarity or value, should not be lent \ out, all unbound periodicals, and such text books as ought to be found in a library of reference except when required by Committees of the Institute, or by members or holders of second class stock, who have i obtained the sanction of the Committee. The second class shall include - those books intended for circulation. ! Article VI. — The Secretary shall have authority to loan to Members , and to holders of second class stock, any work belonging to the second I CLASS,^ subject to the following regulations : Section L — No individual shall be permitted to have more than two 'books out at one time, without a written permission, signed by at least ^ two members of the Library Committe ; nor shall a book be kept out more than two weeks 5 but if no one has applied for it, the former bor- rower may renew the loan. Should any person have applied for it, the : latter shall have the preference. 1 Section 2. — A fine of ten cents per week shall be exacted for the detention of a book beyond the limited time ; and if a book be nOt re- turned within three months it shall be deemed lost, and the borrower shall, in addition to his fines, forfeit its value. Section 3. — Should any book be returned injured, the borrower shall pay for the injury, or replace the book, as the Library Committee may direct 5 and if one or more books, belonging to a set or sets, be lost, the borrower shall replace them or make full restitution. ^ Article VII. — Any person removing from the Hall, without permis- I sion from the proper authorities, any book, newspaper or other property I in charge of the Library Committee, shall be reported to the Committee, who may inflict any fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars. ' Article VIII. — No member or holder of second class stock, whose 1 annual contribution for the current year shall be unpaid or who is in arrears for fines, shall be entitled to the privileges of the Library or ? Reading Room. Article IX.— If any member or holder of second class stock, shall I refuse or neglect to comply with the foregoing rules, it shall be the duty I of the Secretary to report him to the Committee on the Library. Article X. — Any Member or holder of second class stock, detected in mutilating the newspapers, pamphlets or books belonging to the Insti- tute shall be deprived of his right of membership, and the name of the offender shall be made public. 2 "BosM ii' Ciiniiial Co, BOSTON, ^ - 106 and 108 Milk Street. NEW YORK, - - 189 Front Street. PHILADELPHIA. - - 207 So. Front Street, 3 GROMPW LOOfriDRKS. Worceisterf Mass.; O. A. The Original and most Extensive Works for the building of Fancy Woolen, Cotton, Silk and Carpet Looms in this Country. LOOMS roR CASSIMERES. DRESS GOODS. WOOLENS. WORSTEDS. SILKS. CARPETS. GINGHAMS. • COTTONADES. DUCK. JEANS. SATINETS. SUSPENDERS. FANCY COTTONS. TAPES. Noble Combs, Coilers, and Bailers for Long or Short Wools. CORRESPONDENCE SOUOITED. GETTY CENTER ERRATA. Table 1, page 15. — Estimate of pounds of wool grown in 1891 should read 307,401,507. Table 23, page 37 — The value of clothing imported in 1891 should read J$2, 107,232, and the duties collected $1,524,947. Table 25, page 37. — Previous to 1891 all flannels were re- ported together; in 1891, flannels for underwear only are here reported, all others are included with Dress Goods, table 26, page 38. Table 28, page 39. — Under rulings of the Board of General Appraisers, a portion of the Knit Goods imported are reported under the head of Clothing, table 23, page 37. Table 29, page 39. — Rags, Shoddy, etc., imported in 1890, should read — quantity, 4,985,265 pounds; value $2,037,731; duties collected, $498,527. Table 29 includes not only rags and shoddy, but noils and all descriptions of wool wastes. Table 33, page 40.— To this table should be added in 1891, Plushes and Pile Fabrics, 204,333 pounds; value, $171,890 ; duty, $204,378. THE WOOL BOOK 0 a ^statistical JKanual CONTAINING The Latest Official Information of the Production, [Movement, and Consumption of Wool in all Countries, Wool and Woolens Tariff of 1 8 go, [Manufacturing Tables, etc., etc. For Manufacturers, Dealers, Growers, Importers, Superintendents, Agents, Commission Merchants, etc. COMPILED FOR THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOOL MANUFACTURERS BY S. N. D. NORTH Secretary^ Copyright, 1892 BOSTON The Rockwell and Churchill Press 1892 Knoiles Loom Works. MANUFACTURERS OF OPEN SHED FANCY LOOMS, WE CLAIM FOR OUR LOOM: 1. Making Superior Goods by reason of its open shed peculiarity. 2. Freedom from Mispicks by reason of its positive motion, both on the har- nesses and boxes. 3. The facility with which the pick is found, when lost by reason of the break- ing of tilling. 4. The box chain controls the boxes positively, and will call any one designated by the chain without any setting of cams or lifters. The boxes at each eiid are operated independently of each other, so as to use conveniently seven shuttles. 5. Great speed, on account of the peculiar harness and box motion which enables the loom to produce a large per cent, more goods than any other fancy loom. 6. Saving in power, on account of only moving such harnesses as are required in the pattern at each pick. KNOWLES LOOM WORKS. Cor. Grand and Tainter Sts., Send for Circular. WORCESTER, MASS. 6 PREFACE. The National Association of Wool Manufacturers has been led to the publication of this volume by the great need, long felt, for a manual of authentic wool statistics, similar to " Cotton Facts," annually published for fifteen years by Mr. A. B. Shepperson, of New York. It has seemed to the man- agement of the Association that in no other way can it better serve the interests of the industry, than by authorizing this publication, with an assurance of its accuracy. More and more, as time passes, the great industries are conducted on the basis of accurate statistical information of the production, movement, and consumption of raw material and product ; and the wool trade and manufacture are greatly handicapped in the United States by the lack of a standard compendium of the data relating to wool. The great bulk of the information contained in this volume is almost daily required in some branch of the wool business, and has hitlierto been accessible only in trad^ circulars, or widely scattered through official documents hard to obtain. The aim has been to make a book easily carried in the pocket, and yet containing every item of statistical information ordi- narily required in the course of his business by the wool manu- facturer, the wool grower, the wool buyer, the wool importer or broker, the commission merchant, the mill agent, superintendent or overseer, the manufacturer or dealer in mill supplies, the sta- tistician, and the public man. Its contents include all available data regarding the wool clip of every country, the consumption of all manufacturing nations, the prices of wools for a long series of years, the export and im- port trade of the wool manufacturing nations, and especially the imports of wool and woolens into the United States. To these 8 are added shrinkage tables, and the yarn tables and other computations ordinarily used in textile mills ; all the Census statistics of the wool manufacture for 1890; and official data regarding the machinery capacity of other nations. Finally, the wool and woolen schedule of the tariff act of 1890 is added in a convenient form for reference. No such mass of statistical information regarding wool and its handling has ever before been published in so convenient a form in this or any other country. Great pains have been taken to secure absolutely authentic data. Official figures are given wherever possible, and in all cases the source of information is stated. In some cases the figures of different authorities are at variance ; in such cases, both authorities are stated. We are under obligations for advice and assistance in the preparation of this Handbook to Hon. S. G. Brock, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Hon. J. R. Dodge, Statistician of the Department of Agriculture, Hon. John A. Tibbits, U. S. Con- sul at Bradford, England, Mr. George William Bond, Mr. William G. Benedict, of Denny, Rice &, Co., Mr. Edward N. Fenno, of Fenno Bros. & Childs, Mr. Charles F. Avery, of Mauger & Avery, The McNaughton Co., Mr. A. B. Shepperson, of " Cotton Facts," Mr. W. A. Blanchard, of Boston, Mr. Albert Chapman, of Middlebury, Vt., Mr. Curtis Guild, Jr., editor of the Boston " Commercial Bulletin," Mr. Henry G. Kittredge, editor of the "Boston Journal of Com- merce," Mr. Edward D. Page, of Faulkner, Page & Co., Mr. E. B. Biggar, of the "Canadian Journal of Fabrics," and many J others, without whose kindly interest and assistance the As- sociation could not have presented a book so free from errors and so generally trustworthy. We have drawn very freely from the wool circulars of Hel- muth Schwartze & Co., Windeler & Co., Dalgety & Co., and the " Bradford Observer," and our obligations to all these houses are publicly acknowledged. 9 GLOSSARY OF TRADE TERMS. BY CHARLES F. AVERY. Wools grown in the United States (except in a few of the older Middle States) are generally shorn without washing, and the product of each eheed (called the clip) is tied into a bundle and termed Xhe fleece. The terms used in the wool trade to designate domestic wools refer to condition, or degree of cleanness; quality, or degree of fineness; and staple, or length and strength of fibre. American wools are usually collected from the growers as produced. Condition. Washing. — Sheep are driven into watercourses and a portion of the yolk Cnatural secretion through the skin, held in suspension in the wool) and dirt washed out before shearing. Unmerchantable Wool. — Wool poorly washed is known as unmerchant- able. Unwashed Wool. — Wool on which no attempt at washing has been made is called unwashed. The condition of washed wools is growing poorer ; fifteen years ago fine wools lost in scouring 48 per cent, and sometimes less; the average present loss in Ohio and Michigan wools is nearer 55 per cent. Scouring, — Wool washed perfectly clean by mechanical and chemical processes in machines prepared for that purpose is known as scoured wool. Quality. The qualities are Picklock, XXX, XX, X, No. 1 (or half-blood). No. 2 (or three-eighths). No. 3, or quarter-blood, and coarse or common. These qualities are liable to variation in many wool-houses, according to the vary- i ing demand. i Picklock (now very scarce) is the quality produced from a pure Saxony | sheep. I XXX. — The first cross of the merino with the Saxony. i XX. — The true standard is the quality of a full-blood merino. | X, — Is three-quarter blood merino. j No. 7, No. 2y etc., indicate the variations in purity of blood from the i)ure ! merino, from crossing with common sheep. \ Coarse Wool. — The product of sheep with but little trace of merino ' blood. Braid Wool. — The clip of bright-haired (lustrous) wooled sheep, almost I pure, as Lincoln, Cotswold, and Leicester. ! Staple. Wools are classified according to staple into clothing wools, combing wools, and delaine wools. Clothing Wools. — Wools to be carded. Combing Wools. — Wools to be combed so as to leave the fibres parallel. Delaine Wools. — Practically combing wools of merino blood, and may be called fine (X and above), or medium (half-blood). Felting Wools. — The semi-annual clips of portions of Texas and Califorr.ia are sometimes so designated. Noils, — The refuse, short-stapled wool resulting from combing. " ofrading is the arranging into qualities without untying the fleeces. Sorting is done by the manufacturer, who separates the fleece into differ- ent (fualities or sorts according to fineness, length and strength of staple, whiteness, etc., and is the first process of manufacturing. Neck, breech^ belly, etc., indicate the location where grown on the body of the sheep, but the nomenclature of sorts varies in different mills. Skirting. — The separation of the inferior portions from the fleece. Tags'. — A sort of short dung locks. Pulled Wool. — Wool from slaughtered sheep. It is rubbed off after soak- ing the skin. Pulled wools are classified according to quality and length of staple. For quality the terms are XX, Extra, A Super, B Super, C Super, etc.; for length, Combing and Delaine. Latnbs* Wools are pulled from lamb skins, and are sometimes subdivided into qualities by the large pullers. Shearlings. — The short wool obtained from skins of sheep shorn before slaughtering. Used principally by hatters. The I^Mnell Automatic ^prin^lep. Especially Constructed to re- sist the effects of adhesive corrosion or sediment both inside and outside the Sprinkler. A Class Valve, non-corrodible, non- adhesive, and impenetrable. Absolutely Water-tight and Reliable. Over 11,000 buildings equipped. More than 1200 fires ex- tinguished. Manufactured by Providence Steam and Gas Pipe Company, PROVIDENCE, R. I,. National Association of Wool Manufactnrers. FOUNDED, NOV. 20, 1864. Office, 70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. OFFICERS FOR 1892. ^viBxiiT^t, WILLIAM WHITMAN, Boston, Mass. JOHN L. HOUSTON, Hartford, Conn. THOMAS DOLAN, Philadelphia, Pa. A. C. MILLER, Utica, N. Y. THEODORE C. SEARCH, Philadelphia, Pa. ^icvitam^, IBviiCLSuv&v, S. N. D. NORTH, Boston, Mass. BENJAMIN PHIPPS, Boston, Mass. RUFUS S. FROST, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH SAWYER, Boston, Mass. D. L. EINSTEIN, New York, N. Y. JAMES DOBSON, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES FLETCHER, Providence, R.I.JAMES PHILLIPS, Jr., Fitchburg, Mass- WM. H. GRUNDY, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK E. SIMPSON, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH METCALF, Holyoke, Mass. GEORGE SYKES, Rockville, Conn. ROBERT MIDDLETON, Utica, N. Y. JOHN N. CARPENDER, New Brunswick, N. J. LEWIS N. GILBERT, Ware, Mass. H. L. JAMES, Rockville, Conn. D. L. GOFF, Pawtucket, R. I. 10 11 CONTENTS. United States. TABLE PAGE 1. Number, Average Price, and Value of Sheep in the United States, and Pounds of Wool Grown, 1810-92 15 2. Average Weight of Fleeces in the United States 15 3. Number Sheep in the United States, 1840-91 lb 4. Sheep in each State, Jan. 1, 1892, Number, Price, and Value ... 17 5. Wool Clip of the United States, 1891 18 6. California Wool Statistics : Clip, Prices, Freights, etc 19 7. Wools Entered for Consumption in the United States, 1867-91, by Class, Quantity, and Value 20 Amount of Duties Paid, 1890-91 20 8. Imports of Class III. Wools Entered for Consumption. Fiscal Years 1880-91 21 9. Classified Imports of Wool at Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, 1882 to 1891 22 10. Countries of Production and Immediate Shipment of Wools Im- ported, by Classes and Quantity, 1891 23 11. Wool Produced, Imported, Exported, and Retained for Consump- tion in the United States, 1840-1891 26 12. Stocks of Wool on Hand Jan. 1, 1888-1892 27 13. Prices of Ohio Fine, Medium, and Coarse Washed Fleece, 1824-91, 28-29 14. Current Prices of Domestic Wools in Boston Market, 1891 30 15. Carpet Wools: Average Prices at Boston, on Jan. 1, 1879-1892 . . 32 16. Consumption of Foreign and Domestic Mohair in the United States, 33 17. Imports of Wool Manufactures from Bradford, 1880-1890 34 18. Comparative Statement of Textile Exports from Bradford to the United States, 1889-1891 35 Imports of Wool Manufactures Entered for Constcmption, 1867-1 891. 19. Belts or Felts for Printing Machines 36 20. Blankets 36 21. Bunting 36 22. Carpets of all Kinds 36 23. Clothing 37 24. Cloths 37 25. Flannels 37 26. Dress Goods . 38 27. Hats (Wool) 39 28. Knit Goods 39 29. Rags, Shoddy, etc 39 30. Shawls 39 31. Webbings, etc 40 32. Yarns ( Woolei) and Worsted) 40 33. All other Manufactures 40 34. Gross Imports of Wool and Manufactures of Wool, Calendar Years 1890-1891 41 35. Manufactures of Wool Imported from Principal European Coun- tries 42 36. List of United States Standard Wool Samples 43 37. Comparative Consumption of Wool in the United States 45 38. Census of American Wool Manufacture, 1840-IS90 46 39. Comparative Statement of Wool Manufacture, 1880-1890 47 12 TABLE PAGE 40. Geographical Distribution of Woolen Machinery, 1870-1890 .... 47 41. Capital, Labor and Wages, Value of Products, 1880-1890 48 42. Summary Classification of Wool Manufactures, 1880-1890 51 43. Idle Machinery, 1890 63 44. Active Machinery, 1890 54 45. Statement of Materials Consumed, 1880-1890 56 46. The Shoddy Manufacture. 1880-1890 58 tirreat Britain. 47. Importation of Colonial and Foreign Wool into Great Britain from 1881 to 1891 59 48. Importation of Colonial Wool into Europe and America from 1860 to 1891 60 49. Foreign and Colonial Wool, Alpaca, Mohair, etc., Imported . ... 61 50. Imports of other Wools into Great Britain 62 51. Number of Sheep in Great Britain, Pounds of Wool Grown, Ex- ported, and Left for Home Consumption, 1871-1891 63 52. Estimate of Wool Grown in Great Britain in 1891 64 53. London Colonial Wool Sales, 1891 65 54. Liverpool Wool Sales, 1891 . 66 55. Pi "ices of Lincoln Wool, Half Hog, from 1812 67 56. Prices of Alpaca and Mohair from 1856 67 57. Prices per pound in each year of some Colonial and Foreign Wools, 68 58. Course of the Liverpool W^ool Market for Ten Years 69 59. Quantities and Values of Manufactures of Wool Imported into Great Britain, 1861-1891 70 60. Quantities and Values of British Manufactures of Wool Exported, 1861-1891 71 61. Woolen and Worsted Mills in Great Britain 72 France. 62. Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Im- ported into and Exported from France, 1861-1889 73 63. Sheep Census of France 73 64. The Wool Clip of France 74 65. Progress of the Wool Industry of France 74 Germany. 66. Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Im- ported into Germany, 1875-1889 75 67. Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Ex- ported from Germany 1875-1889 76 Belgium. 68. Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Im- ported into and Exported from Belgium, 1874-1889 77 Austria-Hungary. 69. Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Im- ported into and Exported from Austria-Hungary, 1875-1889 . . 78 15 Denmark. TABLE PAGE 70, Quantities of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Imported into, and of Wool Exported from, Denmark, 1874-1889 79 Australasia. 71. Sheep Census of 'Australasia, 1871-1891 80 72. Wool Exports from Australasia to the United States Direct, 1871- 1891 SO 73. Australasian Wool Exports, 1881-1890 81 74. Sales of Wool in Australasian Markets, 1884-1891 81 74a. a Summary of Sydney Wool Sales, 1891-1892 82 75. Destination of Australasian Wool Shipments, 1883-1891 83 76. Detailed Statement for Seasou 1890-1891 83 Argentine Republic. 77. Official Returns of Exports of Wool and Sheepskins, 1866-1889 . 84 78. Argentine Sheep Census 85 79. River Platte Wools and Sheepskins. Imports into Europe and North America, 18b7-1891 85 Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil. 80. Exports of Wool, 1889 86 Sheep Census of ir*araguay , . , J 86 Wool Clip of Brazil 86 Africa. 81. Quantities and Values of Manufactures of Wool Imported into, and of Wool Exported from. Natal, 1875-1890 87 82. Values of Manufactures of Wool Imported into, and the Quanti- ties and Values of Wool Exported from, the Cape of Good Hope, 1875-1890 88 83. Wool Production of South Africa, 1888-1891 89 Canada. 84. Imports of Shoddy and Wool, 1890-1891 89 85. Canadian Wool Exports to the United States 89 86. Canadian Wooleu Mills 89 87. Imports of Woolen Goods, 1890-1891 90 88. Canadian Woolen Tariff 91 Miscellaneous Tables. 89. London Board of Trade's Estimate of the World's Wool Pro- duction . . 92 90. The Wool Production of 1891, by Countries 93 91. Number of Sheep in the World ... 94 92. Relative Consumption of Wool in the Manufacturing Countries . . 96 China, Exports of Wool. 1880-90 96 93. Mulhall's Estimate of the World's Wool Clip 97 94. Average Weight of Bales of Wool 97 14 Manufacturers' Tables. TABLE PAGE 95. Table for Numbering Woolen Yarn 98 96. Table for Numbering T.inen Yarn 98 97. Table for Numbering Worsted Yarn 99 98. 'J'able for Numbering Cotton Yarn 99 99. Parallel Yarn Table 100 100. Average Number of Scales to Linear Inch, in Various Wools . . 101 101. Averiige Size of Various Wool Fibres 101 102. Avoirdupois Weight and Long Measure Tables 101 103. Shrinkage Tables 103 104. Value of Foreign Money in American Currency 116 105. Tariff Kates of Duty on Wool, 1789-1890 117 106. Comparative Value of Domestic Manufactures and Imported Goods 118 107. United States Wool and Woolens Tariff of 1890 119 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Commission Houses. PAGE Parker, W^ilder, & Co 133 DyestufTs, etc. Boston Dyewood and Chemical Co 3 Rice, E. E., &Co 125 Warren Soap Co .127 Insurance. North American Insurance Co. . 128 Reed & Brother 124 ^ Machinery, etc. American Supply Company . . 127 Atl;is Manufacturing Company , 130 Brown Bros. & Co 136 Clark, fJeremiah 132 Crompton Loom Works .... 4 Griunell Automatic Sprinkler . 10 Knowles Loom Works 6 Pitkin, A. B., Machinery Co. . . 2 Stoddard, Lovering, & Co. ... 131 Manufacturers . PAGE Scbofield, Mason, & Co., Phila. . 134 Stitt, S. B., &Co., Phila 134 William Wood & Co 136 Wool Dealers. Denny, Rice, & Co 123 Fenuo Bros & Childs, outside cover Eaton, W. p., &Co 126 Harding & Caverly 126 Mauger & Avery 125 Wilcock & Cordingly 129 Yarns, etc. Thornton Worsted Co .129 Valley Worsted Mills 126 Woonsocket Worsted Mills . . 129 Miscellaneous. Canadian Journal of Fabrics . . 132 Dockh;im's Textile Directory . 135 Mitchell, J. W VlQ Mollring, A. F 131 Philadelphia Textile School . . 130 The Bulletin 132 THE WOOL BOOK. Copies of this Publication may be obtained of the under- signed. Price, T5 cents, postage paid. Additioiial copies at reduced prices. S. N. 1>. NORTH, Sec'y, 70 Kilby SU, Boston. 15 THE UNITED STATES. No. 1. Number, Average Price and Value of Sheep on Farms in tlie United States. From the Annual Reports of the Commis- sioner of Agriculture. Bate of Report. 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1S86 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 Number. Ave'age price. 10,000,000 I 19,311,000 21,723,000 22,471,275 39,385,386 3>i,991,912 37,724,279 40,853,000 31,851,000 31,679,300 33,002,400 33,938,200 33,783,600 35,935,300 35,804,200 35,740,500 38,123,800 40,765,900 43,576,899 45,016,224 49,237,291 50,626.626 50,360,243 48,322,331 44,759,314 43,544,755 42,599,079 44,336,072 43,431,136 44,938,365 Value. 3.37 2.52 2.17 2.23 2.32 2.80 2.90 2.61 2.79 2.60 2.27 2.25 2.07 2.21 2.39 2.37 2.53 2.37 2.14 1.91 2 01 2.05 2.13 2.27 2.51 2.58 $132,774,660 98,407,809 82,139,979 93,364,433 74,035,837 88,771,197 97,922,350 88,630,569 94,320,652 93,666,318 80,892,683 80,603,062 79,023,984 90,230,537 104,070,759 106,595,954 124.365,835 119,902,706 107,960,650 92,443,867 89,872,839 89,-279,926 90,640,369 100,659,761 108,397,4-17 116 121,270 Pounds of AVool Grown. 1867 to 1885 estimated by Dept. of James Lynch, Agriculture. Xew York ; 1886 to 1891, by J. r. Truiit, rbila. Pounds. 13,000,000 14,100,000 17,829,000 35,802,114 52,516,969 00,264,913 160,000,000 168,000,000 180,000,000 162,000,000 160,000,000 150,000,000 158,000,000 170,000,000 131,000,000 192,00u,000 200,000,000 208,250,000 211,000,000 232,500,000 240,000,000 272,000,000 290,000,000 300,000,000 308,000,000 302,000,000 285,000,000 269,000,000 265,000,000 276,000,000 285,000,000 Pounds. 160.000,000 177,000,000 162,250,000 163, 00,000 146,000,000 160,000,000 174,700,000 178,000,000 193,000.000 198,250,000 208,250,000 211,000,OUO 232,500,0^0 261,000,000 290,000,000 300,0OO,0j0 320,400,000 337,500,000 329,600,000 323,031,026 302,169,950 301,876,121 295,779,479 309,474,850 307,101,507 The figures previous to 1867 are from the United States Census Reports. No. 2. Average Weight of Fleeces as Estimated by United States Department of Agriculture. In 1840 the average weight of the fleece was barely 1.9 pounds; in 1850 it was 2.4 pounds; 1860, 2.7 pounds; 1870, 3.5 pounds; 1880, 4.8 pounds; 1887, 5.1 pounds; 1891, 5.5 pounds. No. 3.-Number of Sheep in the United States, 1840 to 1891. (Expressed in thousands.) States and Territories. 1 Q.Kt\ loOU. 1 fiAA 1 ft7f; lot o. 1 fittA looO. 1 fiQA 1 fiQI N. Hampshire . Vermont . . . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . (Joonecticut . . 649 617 1,682 378 90 404 452 385 1,014 189 44 174 453 311 752 115 33 435 249 680 79 24 Rl 492 242 516 76 25 oo 5P6 242 499 63 28 97 548 201 386 68 21 59 542 193 362 57 20 47 548 183 352 56 20 46 Total N.E. Sts. 3,820 2,258 1,781 1,451 1,439 1,525 1,283 1,221 1,205 New York . . New Jersey . . Pennsylvania . Delaware . . . Maryland . . 5,119 219 1,768 39 258 3,453 160 1,823 28 178 2,618 135 1,632 19 156 2,182 120 1,794 23 130 1,996 127 1,674 23 139 2,206 127 1,649 39 153 1,698 119 1,487 23 172 1,549 103 945 22 154 2,773 1,394 100 1,040 23 158 Total Mid. Sts. 7,403 5,642 4,560 4,249 3,959 4,174 3,499 2,715 445 398 99 383 IIZ 275 235 114 4,990 270 612 519 766 Virginia . . . North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia .... Florida .... Alabama . . , Mississippi . . Louisiana . . . Arkansas . . . Tennessee . . "West Virginia . Kentucky . . . 1,294 538 233 267 163 129 98 42 742 1,008 1,310 595 286 560 23 372 305 110 101 91 812 1,102 1,043 547 234 513 30 370 353 181 753 203 773 939 370 463 125 419 97 242 233 119 714 161 827 552 937 368 276 147 375 32 182 147 63 1,446 183 326 539 760 426 425 177 374 60 214 200 135 5,148 294 859 600 1,010 477 488 118 532 yo 344 282 121 7,558 225 636 638 951 445 415 102 412 110 286 240 115 4,753 270 511 509 806 Tot'l South. Sts. 4,521 5,667 5,939 5,189 4,844 9,922 12,468 8,974 9,118 Michigan . . . Indiana .... Illinois .... Wisconsin . . Missouri . , . 2,029 100 676 396 3 15 348 3,943 746 894 125 150 762 3,547 1,272 991 769 333 13 259 937 17 2 4,929 1,986 1 613 1^568 1,069 132 855 1,352 109 23 121 4,593 3,416 1 300 1,380 1,211 176 1,698 1,366 118 43 4,080 1,856 1 rtlQ 1,111 1,316 308 454 1,523 372 1 7*^ Ho 4,900 2,364 1 1 "O 1,093 1,283 273 472 1,339 838 1,186 3,944 2,241 1,278 688 809 327 476 1,198 438 239 1,784 4,062 2,263 1,150 772 890 332 452 899 447 235 1,820 13,322 Total West. Sis. 3,567 7,743 8,140 13,757 15,301 12,212 15,244 13,422 18 15 1,088 86 10 2,768 11 318 44 4,683 19 634 7,647 * 1,265 5,893 424 2,520 534 4,035 701 2,930 673 8,339 3,712 50» 2,432 674 Tot'l Pac. Coast 33 1,184 3,141 5,336 8,912 9,371 7,323 275 502 2,067 3,134 594 2,056 1,119 2 1 2 619 1 60 6 184 191 625 5,411 853 621 610 8,495 266 487 1,990 3,093 698 2,056 1,017 9,607 Utah 377 3 830 37 Total, all others 380 867 691 2,904 14,020 9,747 43,430 Total U. S. . . 19,311 21,723 22,471 28,478 33,783 40,765 50,360 44,336 1 Includes Nevada and Colorado. Note. — The figures from 1840 to 1870, inclusive, are taken from the re- ports of the United States Census. Those from 1875 to 1891 are from the official reports of the Department of Agriculture. 17 No. 4.— Sheep in Each State, Jan. 1, 1892, No., Price, and Value. Department of Agriculture. Number. Average Price. Value. 569,577 $3 01 $1,717,274 188,678 2 87 540,751 358,274 3 29 1,179,725 57,644 3 89 223,947 20,433 4 35 88,884 47,199 4 08 192,454 1,241,805 $3 58 $3,943,035 1,421,455 $3 80 $5,401,529 102,077 4 05 413,922 1,091,477 3 83 4,178,173 22,967 3 87 88,768 164,680 3 91 644,558 $3 89 1OC0 00C0rHO(M(N"<4< coOiOi— !cocoaioi--^i— a!ooo5CO'*c(Oco»r5Tt<'Tf>a5r-i — o CO "^^S^'^ CO O r-i -Oi-HCOi.Oi-iCOOQOiOrHOrfi(M05iOeO'^C005'COT— ICO iC'-COt— 'MOiOOt^OOCCCOOO D:OCOOC5r-HOOO'*iOTt(MO-tl--T-iCOCOCOOrt^(ri CO co"c<^co cTc^co'j-^rH^cxD co^oo't-T td"o~orco''u:ro' )C0c0O'M05i0i0C0t0i— lOl^-^-^iOC^lOl— OlOOi"* — ■ ■ • " -3 CO o -.^ n») u'j (.v w WW t'j w I ^ COC005COcOO'M05iOiOCOtOi— lOl^-^-^iOC^lOl— OlOOi"* ^co o^i- '-i.os^t^'-i^'-^'-l.oo o Tt oo^c^to CO o^cr. i-^o^co o^oo :o^ T-T CO Qo'c^'cd" of r-T CO^i-T rn" <^ r-i i-^ i-^ t-^ ^C^t— 05OOr-i00l^t-^0irH?0i-(?-lTl»-iC0«0OrHi-c^ ^"-^'cO cf O ifTo CC r-^CC CO TjTrH of CO^aTi-T or CO* SOCOiOcOiO-^COCOcDOOIOCDOIi-Hi-^l—Ot-ocOiOXt^ -t OO^cO^t- O I- r-t O O l-^C^-^ CO_CO O"^*^ iC CO CO 05 rn' (rf t-^ r-T c r Ir^ t-T CO C<* C50P»OiMr-lOOt-iOCOC5CO^CO'*t-COi.'5C005a50>0 0f-r c<) t^TcT-i- tjTci CC-^(0 to i-iT-iO'^OQO'*.— lOOOOCOl— ii— iio-<«c00 05TfcO-fcOiCO^ a. lO 0^(M i-l t- QO CO r-i »o40i— I'^Oii— to^cooooTfOi^oias ira i-- oc o^ C^C0OiC0^00OC0rHC00105 01t-COrJ«0»t>-C0t^rH;0O'*C0C0'— 'JiCOiMi-H-^t— CO .(M C000i-Ci-(C0C0iO CO CO 2^00 Ot^i-HO^'^r-ICDr-(CO»00'*OCO'-^rH CD^ 'c^Tco' i-i CI cq o CO lO 0^0 ' lo" oT cT 00" oo'i-T cT 01 Oi CO CO C55 CO CO CO CO •<* CO i O 00 ^ 00 - fM CO 00 t- 1- O 00 c O - h c^ o r - Ol-OCOiO(MOO-^ t^O "^""^ ""l,*^ *^ ""1^ ^ - CO* O rH C{ (SD ^ gcOOCOTl-COCCiCtOl-OOOlOO'-HCO^l-CSOOOOOCOCOl-OO r^^Hr-lI--l^-'FHr-(I--l«^^<^^^^^(^^l^^<^^(^^cocococ<^(^^c<^c<^^^l , •. ... OOOi'5 0rH(NeO-^>ftCOt-.CCOOi-l05 OOOOOOGOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCaOoroOQCOOOOOOOCOOOO 27 No. 12.— Stocks of Wool on Hand in the United States, Jan. 1 — 1888 to 1892. Fenno Brothers & Childs, Boston. Domestic. 1893. 1891. 1890. 1889. 1888. New York Philadelphia .... Albany aud Troy . Hartford Providence .... Western Penn. . . Ohio Louisville, etc. . . . Milwaukee . . San Francisco . . . 28,705,300 3,728,100 7,000,000 1,28^,000 2,500,000 750,000 1,000,000 5,200,000 1,500,000 260,000 4,255,000 400 000 7,130,000 1,005,000 500,000 250,000 2,500,000 24,042,900 5,008,400 7,500,000 2,055,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 o 1 o,uuu 2,300,000 1,370,000 550,000 3,000.000 500,000 5,110,000 880,000 1,000,000 200,000 7,397,000 29,600,000 4,502,000 7,000,000 1,455,000 2,500,000 1,000,000 onA (inn 3,500,000 1,250,000 4.50,000 4,500,000 6.500,000 1,800,000 1,500,000 500,000 4,100,000 18,317,700 4,476,300 10,000,000 1,200,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 oUU,UUU 1,500,000 500,000 340,000 3,000,000 ' 2io6o,*oob 600,000 500,000 2,000,000 31,974,990 4,490,000 15,000,000 2,000,000 4,000,000 8,000,000 1,000,000 450,000 7,500,000 * 5,060,000 3,000,000 [ 2,000,000 6,000,000 Concealed supplies . 68,216,400 10,000,000 63,928,300 12,000,000 70,457,000 15,000,000 49,584,000 15,000,000 90,414.000 15,000,000 Total 78,216,400 75,928,300 85,457,000 64,584,000 105,414,000 Foreign . 1892. 1891. 1890. 1889. 1888. Philadelphia .... 1,609,300 11,545,566 8,000,0u0 1,793,200 5,457,600 7,000,000 5,603,300 6,500,000 3,000,000 3,088,500 8,323,800 6,000,000 2,156,000 6,940,530 Total 21,154,866 14,250,800 15,103,300 17,412,300 28 No. 13.— Prices of Ohio Fine, Medium, and Coarse Washed Fleece Clothing Wool in the Markets of New York and Philadelphia (1824-91). {Currency prices from 1862 to 1878.) Mauger & Avery's Annual Wool Circular, January. April. i July. October. X BAB. um c3 a 6 S S3 6 m S 6 Fine, Medi j Coan Fine. Medi Coar Fine. Medi Coan Fine. Medi Coan Cts. eta. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts, Cts. Cts, Cts. Cts. Cts, 1824 . . 68 53 40 70 46 31 55 40 30 60 40 30 1825 . . 60 43 32 60 42 33 50 41 32 50 42 36 1826 . . 55 43 38 52 46 41 37 30 26 43 37 32 1827 . . 36 32 28 45 34 30 37 31 25 43 32 25 1828 . . 42 30 25 44 36 28 48 38 33 48 40 32 1829 . . 54 45 35 45 35 32 46 36 32 37 30 27 1830 . . 40 35 30 50 38 32 60 50 40 70 60 48 1831 . . 70 60 48 70 60 50 75 65 50 70 60 50 1832 . . 65 55 44 60 52 42 50 42 30 50 40 30 1833 . . 55 41 33 63 53 38 61 54 40 65 65 45 1834. . 70 60 48 67 56 44 60 50 40 62 50 40 1835 . . 63 50 40 65 60 45 63 66 42 65 60 45 1836. . 65 60 45 68 62 47 70 60 50 70 60 50 1837 . . 72 63 48 68 56 46 52 52 36 49 40 31 1838. . 50 42 35 50 42 35 46 36 30 56 48 37 1839 . . 56 48 38 56 48 38 57 48 40 60 55 44 1840 . . 50 45 38 49 43 36 45 39 33 46 38 33 1841 . . 52 45 35 53 46 37 50 44 34 48 42 33 1842 . . 48 42 35 46 40 32 43 37 30 38 31 25 1843 . . 35 30 25 33 28 25 35 30 26 36 32 26 1844. . 37 30 26 43 36 30 45 37 32 50 40 33 1845 . . 47 40 31 45 38 32 40 36 30 38 35 28 1846 . : 40 35 30 38 33 28 38 32 27 36 30 22 1847 . . 45 40 30 47 40' 31 46 40 31 47 40 30 1848 . . 45 38 30 43 37 30 38 32 28 33 30 24 1849 . . 33 30 23 40 36 30 40 35 28 42 36 30 1850 . . 47 40 33 45 37 30 45 37 30 46 40 35 1851 . . 46 40 33 50 44 36 47 42 37 45 40 35 1852 . . 43 38 34 42 36 33 45 38 33 50 42 37 1853 . . 58 56 50 62 56 50 60 53 48 55 50 48 1854 . . 53 47 42 57 52 46 45 37 30 42 36 30 1855 . . 40 35 32 43 35 32 50 40 33 52 41 36 1856 . . 50 38 35 57 45 38 55 42 36 60 55 45 1857 . . 58 50 42 60 56 45 56 50 40 38 30 25 1858 . . 40 33 27 42 35 30 43 37 30 56 41 36 1859 . . 60 52 45 60 46 37 56 40 35 60 50 42 1860 . . 60 50 42 52 45 40 55 50 40 50 45 40 1861 . . 45 40 37 45 37 32 38 30 22 47 48 50 1862 . . 50 50 46 45 43 48 47 45 60 60 63 1863 . . 7o 68 70 80 85 80 75 7p 65 85 80 76 1864 . . 80 78 76 78 77 72 100 100 90 103 95 100 1865 . . 102 100 96 80 80 75 75 73 65 75 75 65 1866 . . 70 65 50 65 60 48 70 67 60 63 60 56 1867 . . 68 53 50 60 55 50 65 49 45 48 46 40 1868 . . 48 43 38 50 48 45 46 45 43 48 48 45 1863 . . 50 50 48 50 50 48 48 48 47 48 48 46 29 _ J Prices of Ohio Wool. — Concluded. January. April. July. October. Year. s .2 (U . S o £ 6 S p o s oar 6 '•B oar ine, oar Q Q il O O Cts. eta. Cts. cts Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. 1870 . . 48 46 44 48 47 46 46 45 43 48 48 44 1871 . . 47 46 43 50 52 47 62 60 55 63 62 58 1872 . . 70 72 66 80 80 76 72 70 65 66 60 57 1873. . 70 68 65 56 53 48 50 48 44 54 53 47 1874 . . 58 54 47 56 56 47 53 53 46 54 54 47 1875 . . 55 56 47 54 52 46 52 49 46 48 50 42 1876 . . 48 52 42 46 49 40 38 35 31 45 40 33 1877 . . 46 43 36 45 40 33 50 44 37 48 44 36 1878. . 44 45 38 40 43 35 36 36 32 35 37 32 1879 . . 34 35 32 34 34 31 37 38 34 41 43 38 1880 . . 50 55 48 55 60 52 46 48 42 46 48 42 1881 . . 47 49 43 40 44 37 42 44 36 43 46 36 1882 . . 44 46 47 42 45 34 42 45 34 42 45 34 1883 . . 40 43 33 44 44 37 39 41 33 39 40 34 1884 . . 40 40 34 38 38 34 35 34 30 35 34 30 1885 . . 34 33 29 32 32 28 32 31 28 33 35 32 1886 . . 35 36 32 33 34 30 33 33 29 35 38 34 1887 . . 33 38 33 33 37 33 34 38 35 32 36 34 1888 . . 31 35 33 31 34 33 29 33 31 31 34 31 1889 . . 34 38 33 33 37 31 35 39 32 33 37 31 1890 . . 33 37 29 33 36 29 33 37 29 33 37 31 1891. . 33 37 31 32 37 31 31 35 29 31 35 30 30 BSSB':^SB2^2 B^BBBBBB BB^.BB'^ d o ci3 'A i 2222??222'o?^ BtBBBBBB ^^g522S 222222 ^^^^ S^^^ ??s>g3^ S BBBBi^BBB'^fo ^tBBBB\%U ^'^^BBVy BBBB'^B BB^^^BBBBB ^B^^BBBBB B'^BBB^ 2222c| i S3»"«22223 22m22222 2222S§3 222200 oog§g?ooooo oogooooo ooooSg 222200 BBBBt6BB^ToB BBi^BBBBB 2222^S^ 222S§§ 2222222222 2^222222 g^222?^ 2222 J H I rH 11 ^aBBBBBBBBB BB^^BBBBB '^t^BBBB 222222 BBBB^BBBB^ BB7^BBBBB BBBBBB 222222 ^222^22222 22^22222 BBBBBB 222222 31 o 2 2 2 2 2 o o o o goo 2 2 2 22 2222222222 '5 lO lO O CO So «L>O"^*(M 8SS S--;grr:g8q:^ s 2^222 2222 222 222 22 BBB-B^^BBBB 8^^^^gg8fc?^ s !!-o g53 SS^i:^r:g8^^ S22S2 2222 222 22^ 22 2222ii2222 SSS S??^^i^°«8S^^ 8 8S S8^^i58S8S'^ 2 22222 BBSS 222 22^ 22 2222222222 _gS^^^g8S§a__ S §8 S8^^^8S8:S'^ o 2222 2 2222 2 22 2 2o 2 2 2222222222 S?oS^§o §oS So :2 S2 j3 15 J2 ?2 2 ^ COO-^C^J-^OCOOTfC^ s g8 88^??^888S^ o 22222 2222 2 2 2 22o 2 2 2222222222 SioS^^o oo ."^ 2 ;^ 4i; S 3 ^ ?00'*C^TtiOCOO'^71 S8 ^8§^^8o2oS o 2 2222 2222 2 22 22o 2 2 2222222222 O lO O CO So COO^C^'tI'O^OtJ'C^ §8o ^2 588^'^85SSc^ o 2 2 2 2 2 2222 222 2 2S 22 2222222222 o oo ssss S8 <^ /-^ lO lO g8o^^8o8oc^ 2 22222 BBBB 222 22S 22 BBBBBBBBBB SS oo -rt< S§^S^S8S^^ 32 §3 Or- 2 -if«-.le« P --o ■>! C<1 <■■■ Si CO o 05 QO CO, , , , , 5- CO , O (M fl to o P4 O 1 ?o o lO «o n • ^ !M rS r-i (N (M « - ^ . . a o 5 o CO o ^3 ^ iM 1— I -H -N . ^ » 00 CM i-l 3 00 CO CD CO a 1 i-l rl rl C0 CO CO 00 »0 QO CO O UO iTJ QO iH r-li-ii-((M?qr-( !^ ( 1-^;: c - :j <1 P. R P 33 No. 16. — Consumption of Foreign and Domestic Mohair in the United States. McNaxightan Co.y Boston and New York. Foreign. Domestic. Total. Lhs. 1,915,694 1,299,726 1,482.238 1,720,432 1,785,173 1,615,789 Lbs. 355,373 534,543 621,858 685,106 361,846 423,260 Lbs. 2,271,067 1,834,269 2,104,096 2,405,538 2,147,019 2,039,049 Importations into the United States. 1886. Weight. Value. Average Value PER Lb. Lbs. 355,029 504,194 640,179 $183,408 140,636 155,086 Cents. 28 27 9-10 241 1,499,402 $479,130 261 188T. Weight. Value. Average Value PER Lb. Lbs. Cents. 405,361 $97,286 23 5-6 313,961 94,484 29| 123,205 34,696 28 1-6 842,527 $224,466 26i 1891. Weight. Value. Average Value per lb. Lbs. Gents. 341,032 $78,535 23 896,396 231,000 25 2-5 443,171 129,157 29 1,680,599 $438,692 26 .OOt-Oir-it-.-t• CO OO lO lO CD rH (N O rl (N ^ CO CO CO rH i-l 05C0«C-^i— li-H.CtOOCCNt T-Hi— iCOrHCOOJCOCOiO-str OO I- (M(MC^.Ot^ r P5 I I O m o Q 02 P-i lO C3i CO I- OC O C5 -* O «o — < t-X>COCO-^OOCO^(N050 ^_ * CO CO Ci i-H^C^ CO^O^ 00_ai 0_Tt 'N^OJ O O Oi^ ^rHiOC000C0THr-il-'*O OSC^^CqOvOOb-OCOi-H coco / <0 I— Tl<05iOi-t«i-lrH O lO CO (N Ol^-N S i-TiM'ic'co'^cro'co't-^CD O^co" ^S'Mt^«— COr-ICO"^COO>"^rH .Occ-*!— i-^-Ti—i'^aot-t— CO <>i'^^J^^<>J^^^'*,^^^^f^^'^^ 2? -rf Co" sTocTcxrC'^'co'cO QO O ^ t- CN CO O O-^Tt-C^C^ .OCOcDO^NOi'-tCO-^'^CO lO O CO GO Tj< 0^! rfo oTof 'c't-rio^co'arco' :::S!MCOr-it-a> OOii--*CO-^ i—i rH CO . (N -N^iO^iO^Oi^O » C^T-f'^o'oo' rH^'^'cO^rH^ifTTir ^ 0-!*aO^; O oi" i-^ rH* co" CO lo" t-T cc"«o oo' rHCOC rnrH-tOS^i-^-^OCOOCD O 05 05 05 rH l>- CO lO 00 ccT irT (>r i-H rjT ic t-h" OOGO'OrHCOrHGO,_(GOTtO «0 rH CO rH o iro rH rH rH —1 rii -Tf O 00 O 3 rH 05 rH ^ 0> OOO^TfOOOOCOrHiO OO t~- CO O 00 O <-H rH CO^O CO O 05 05 O CO TjTt^ sTco'co'co ic'ro ■n' OCOCOrHOOOO^OrH (N CO CO (N CO CO O M O 00 -t 00 O rH rH r- O QO O I- . CO 05 o CO cTT t> fc- a— ^'O -o'^an'^^oc ^ CO (N 05 CO rf rH (N a^ OO CO GO 05 iC (M ^ rH O^rH rH irf r-T (M . rH ^ CO O CO CO 00 CO . GO '^^'■'^ c>,!S^ , c3 CS c 35 H P4 a> ,£1 '53 1=1 O 09 !^ ^ fl O 'CJ eiH (D •d +^ »H fl H W w o •-5 P CO O o fl a> ■«-» 1^ Total. 1889. 333,899 337,896 357,082 1890. CO Ol 'O I- O t-< (N I- CO O lO O (N I- CO^uO CO to" 7-i 4coiO'*ooioai 4,071,571 1890. 150,703 89,774 124,700 1891. 125,409 122,583 128,355 112 850 123^637 172,383 175,949 159,526 194,857 1,681,725 Worsted and Mohair Yarns. 1889. £ 14,245 15,665 12 940 1890. cococoocoocoaso OcOC^10iOi-COGOC50 CO O (M Ol O C5i CO 00 CO Oi^rH^GO rH T-i CO co'co co'"cO CO CO (M CO Cotton Goods. 1889. 2,349! 4,181 3,408 i 1890. (NCf r-T 24,386 Woolen Goods. 1889. £ 2,196 2,884 ' 3,745 1890. ^-HCOOOCOOCO'.OCO iO^t-HCOO'OOiMtM lO O 00 1-H i-H lO O Oi_00 I-T ci o" co" oT oo' co" 55,845 1890. £ 2,030 572 1,581 1891. iO-^>^'* CO CO (M Oi^co of i-^ o t - oT co" — " t>r t-iOOOOOCOl— t-oo^ 1,091,153 1890. £ 54,733 24,775 28,214 1891. OOOt— COOO'OO T^COCO'O-^Ol-^OiM (M OO^OJ^CO^CO co^'"^'-"^^'--' 00 CO' cf t-^ CO*" cf ifT (NC^COCO-^^OiOOO 518,425 OD 1889. £ 135,016 149,982 204,963 1890. 208,539 193,598 142,041 129,145 180^359 250.597 203,706 107,245 273,334 2,178,524 1890. £ 89,612 51,749 81,556 1891. 78,561 72,117 74,815 56^166 66,456 110,324 95,260 88,828 92,463 957,907 Months. November .... July September .... Total, 12 months . 36 CO 00 r § • rj- O O C; «0 (M --h -:f< r-^^ QO^ CO^ t-^ 0_ CO 00 Qo di T-^ r-^ ~r ci '~ rH 1^. lO CO t- lO O If? OO 05 C-1 CO ?D CD «0 CO 1^ CO CO I- CO .25 StM-^dOOiOO-tCOr-i .iOOSOOt-C50>iOCCcOOi^-^Oa5r-lOiOC 00 5^ O^C<1^05^rH CCOl:-'N(Mi-lt>'a>t^05'5i^o'co''oror .00i0rHrHC0^C 00 00 CO I 37 0 COOC>0-<:J-OOl--C0'-Ol--C005'*in)iOCOCOCOi--<05C 0^C— ^^N,'* COG005rHiOGOC 5^ o'c^Tc^To'o'o^t-^r-rco o"crco"io CO 1-^ itTcd'co lo'co'cTcTt-T 53 0 0COCOCOCO^OCOGO'rfQ005(M'— 'OOiCi'MCOiOCMiOOCO lO CO CO ^ O 'N^C0^i-^0i^05^05^05^'-^Q0^C0^C/D_OC0 lO^O^t- CO O O ^ ^ ^ OO I CO 00 P4 0 t-^COiOClOOCOi— ItJ-.— lO^COOOOO-^fiXli-HGOr-ICOC lOC^OCOOOTOT^^CSCOl^OOOi-HCOCOCqiOOOOt^n-lO 05 Oi CO ^t.'^^^^'^-'*-'*'^^'^"^'^-'^-^--'^-^-'^-.'^^"^^^^'*,*- 'cO Ca5OC0iO0i0 3iOOC0CJk0rH(M>O(NOC0C0C0rHC0l^ .(Ml— t^Oi05'-lOGOOOO(Mt^OiCO(NC75C-1COOi^COrHCO(N-t< lO CO CO O (M O CJ5^(N l^^'»^l"^'-"^'-^^<^ 05_C»^0^ Oi_C<^^0^'^^^^^C^^--| 1—1 co'co lo"'*" ci ^ oo ^ ^ (O CO ^ 1-^ i-^ tfCOCqcOt~COiO'>IC-lf-iOOO'— lOGOCO g OO^O CO^CO^'^^O^O^OS^O^I^CXJ^O^O^CO^O^O^rJ^CO^O^OJ 00^00 CC^CO^ CO o cc-^-^'^^(x^rHocO'^^^t^oocc<:SxL-^ aooicc co^c^r ^ CO .a>U5iOOOCOO'MiO'MOOiOOrfr50iOCO 00C005C0C0C0(M>-i'!jr _r_r_r^-r_r_r_r_" -OJrHOCOrHOt-OO OOOCO^tCOO'^'OO fOJl~-CO(Ml'(MCO^ 0 rHC^-^cocOOiOt-OOCOOiOOCOCOiOiO'^-+OOt— COl— (MrHGO .'MCOOl— iOC'CO-HOOOOT* ^ ^ ao cc OCOOrHiOCO<*050COr-lrH(M(M<>liHCa> OOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOQOOOGOQOOOOOOOCOOOOOGOOOCOOOGOOOOO 38 Oi o rc o CO o rH c>i oo ir: o 10 i-H Tj. o r-i >^^^ §^ S Strrrs^t^t^-^oicoo 050Ci^COi-iOJr-il-t^CO»C O rl O M -(N r-r-Hr -I C5 CO o - rH CO CO 5 r^^^^CO i-'c«5"'M '>^"co -i-'o >( CO 00 .GOi— II fCOl— (C5O-fOt00:(C000^'MC0(N/:t— I— icOCSiCJiO e;cOt-(M(N05C^t--*-^OcO^OCOCOi-iCO'*0(>JC0 05CO'MO j;oOi-lCOl^COCOOOO»-i »r5^C0_O^rH -d^t-^O rj< t- OJ C^»2 i-^»00>C»05CO-rCOOCOl^CSiOi'Mr-tt-(M-rtC!Or-cOC5CO ^r-(05CO-r'^Oil— r-i(Mr-l-OOClrHOCOOO ^ir3CO'TT^'M':M'"CO'i o'co'"'>r^rH'' O'M-^i-tOOTtt-.-icoC^rOCDOCOt-CO ^^^qo^^tH '^'*^"^CO^f C^Tcr^iN Co" O i> (Nr-HOCT-HCOCOOO r' -^COCCCOrHCOCOO 5^ OO^GC GO^ri^O^OO l-^'^ ~J rH^r-TcxT rH CO CO O'o' ■>S O?N.-Hf-iOr-i00l- ^ ^ ^ o^o -*^co^cr5_o_05^ ^ '* ' oo Tj^o'co'co t^cxT '. . . .... ~. i '. ^ . >-0 rH C<> Ci CO O Oi CO rl O C5 05 CO rH O 5^ S ci t-^ iHriiTt >5 . . . . OiOl 'XiCOCO-^t^CO—iO CO T-lt^COrHOCOOl^ CO — OGOCOO . »o .-H -M CO CO -r CO CO -t< CO O -t- -M >o C5 re 1^ o -f O-'MO^CO'Mt— i-TfC0C0^OC0i-IG0t^r-r-iCCrHr-IC0a5'*OO ^00050i'+C5rHCOcO-+l^OOCOO'M'Mi— iSiCO-^COl-Oi-XrCil^ 55 iH .fS >C t-- 1^ iC »-i Ci — O >0 -t< CO O CO I— lO GO -t< ^ 'N^'>J.O^iO^00 i0_O^'!l^i--^G0^G0 H^00_C0^0i^C^00 (>l co^co_ c> cT uo" CO* ifT I -^a^o'c^c^TJ^<^q■!^^'^fTl^^o'co" cT o" CO t-^t^^cTrHco" jlf^ C<1 iH i-l IH rH iH COr-t(MC0'*«OC0t-C005Oi-( COCOCOl— t— t— h-l-^r^l-l^l— t— GOQOCOCOCOQ0COQO0OC»O5O5 COO00OGOO0COCOGOCOOOCOO0COO0QOCX5GOCOCOGOO0GOCCGO00 39 t-C4WOO 1^ I— I CD OJ «0 O l-^05^C0 QO_l.-^CO^O_'^iC i-^CO_cO^OO^OO^C5 (N lO (M i-H CO CCO CO iM iO(Ma5t^0iiOI:^t^OC0 o^i— liOiOC"-COOOCO'Mi-CO C r-l t-1 (M r-( CO O CO 05 CO O CO (M O QO 0 .OJCOOSi-iOl^OOQOC^CiOCOOcOt^i-ii-lOOl ---rc^OJ c^oor- ii^^o»oioai'M'Ma>ci CO T-^ ^ a> ^ c^tr^oc^co 2c0r-t-C0l^3:(MCJ^'0 Oi 05 <>]^t^^ ^'-'l.'-i.'^'^ ^ PI 0 .OOi'OCOiO'JtCOOOt-COCOt^QOCOOt—rHCS-^Oi — C0C005 el CO O CO r-( .O n O CO CO CO O O lO CO CO O CO 00 CO t- >0 C5 5^ ""l"^ o o CO o^i-^oo '-'^<>i'-;,co ^^„'-^'=^<^^ e ^t^coccc^y^'-^^ CO r-T CO oi ^cococo-^ci O], "-"l. r-n^ (N I- . l-COOI>»«0(NCOC005000COt-'^COQOO-*C<>C7>^Oi'Oir-lO) o,0000(MOOOcOCOCOl^OOi— 1C5CO-1 (^ICOr^iOOOiC-rt'iOt^O j;; CO Oi_ »0 l'^ lO^O CO-^(MOir-t-COo'<>rco'' ^^003C01-I^^>ciocooot— — c^ooiOiociai.-icooocooicoa> ■^OiCOOt^-OOCOOCDcDcOOCOOO^OiOO'-HC'^Ci^l-^l'^ai^i— ( (i^ r-J"c^c4"r-r i-Tp-T r-T i-Tr-T .;^rHC.^O»O ar,-^-*C35 0 00i^-tcOiO'0-fCOCOcOOO'MO'MO'Mi— iOOOCoi tr^ t-^ ^ oTo^* «c05"^3iOiOCO':ti'OC>t^iOOl— (r^COOOiOlCOl— COr- tO-1'?^01 .COgOt— ICOOOt— 05COCOCO '^Ir— 0<— lO5C0CDrt0-rO-*iCO— I CO^Ol CO >O^G>^l--^CO OiO^t— COOlCO-^iO'^COOJ'— OOiOCOr-''MO is 1-;^ CD C-0O-<*00'*OG0c0C0(Nt^i-lOl^l-l^'Ml-'NC0 !5_t-O(N'^CD^Ov0C00DCQiOt— OCOCOiCC005i— lOOirrOOOi— (OCOC4COt-0 0 HC005G0»O(Mi*('-COG0l^00 00-*l— CCl^OQOOO-rr-*CiCOO 5ii-(eccoi-(cDco-+coOQcrNt ■ 05 I- O <0 iC CO iC irr CO C5 CV lOCiOiccioococooooirrco r-i C— 3(^^co>ooico(^^C50t■^cO'M^o^cl■^o ' t-^ <^ y-i Oi ro"i'^'* »cro"o GeTo't-^ofi^ro T-H C.l--QC(MOiCOCocociCia;>o-*0'*i>i?McoaiOco-^i— o cr. I— lO t~- CO -l-+-^r- !10i— i'*iC»-'iCT-irjc'co~G»o~co"c^f co'co^-t'crroToo^'^'co orTci t--^ co co^c^" J5t^CO-^t^l t-COOiOT-iO?CO-*vCCOt-QOCiOi-i'MeO-^iOCOt-C0050'-i COCOCCl^l^t^l-l^l-.l— t-^l^t^GOOOOOGOGCGOCCOOCOOOOJOJ OOCCCCCCQCOOGOCCOCQCQCGCQCOOOOOOQCGOGCGCGOCOGCQCQC 41 No. 34. — Imports of Wool and Manufactures of Wool, Calendar Years 1890 and 1891. United States Bureau of Statistics, Articles. Wools JIair of the Gamely Goatt Alpaca ^ and other like animals. Unmanufactured : Class one Class two ■ Class three Total Manufactures of — Carpets and carpeting, Clothing, ready-made, and other wearing ap- parel, except shawls and knit goods . . . Cloths Dress goods, women's and children's . . . Knit fabrics Rags, mungo, flocks, noils, shoddy, and wastes Shawls . Yarns All other Quantities. 1891. 1890. lbs. lbs. 36,854,275 19,381,594 6,079,033 6,235,461 96,384,263 83,063,572 139,317,571 i 108,680,672 sq. yds. 639,506 lbs. 11,886,716 sq. yds. 70,688,144 sq. yds, 578,764 lbs. 14,686,866 sq. yds. 119,448,203 lbs. 215,714 1,162,261 Total . lbs. 3,062,941 3,219,836 Values. 1891. $7,746,015 1,434,662 9,617,725 $18,798,402 $1,423,577 1,730,487 11,489,972 15,190,683 1,022,548 58,627 567,813 739,060 1,787,776 $34,010,543 These are gross imports, and differ from the preceding tables of imports entered for consumption. 42 No. 35. —Manufactures of Wool Imported from Principal European Countries, Value of. 1821-1891. Gross Imports. U. S. Treasury, Bureau op Statistics. Years ending Great Britain and Ireland. Pept. 30 1821 . 1822 . 1823 . 1824 . 1825 . 1826 . 1827 . 1828 . 1829 . 1830 . 1831 . 1832 . 1833 . 1834 . 1835 . 1836 . 1837 . 1838 . 1839 . 1840 . 1841 . 1842 . June 1843* 1844 . 1845 . 1846 . 1847 . 1848 . 1849^. 1800 . 1801 . 1802 . 1853 . 1854 . 1855 . 1856 . 1857 . 1858 . 1859 . 1860 . 18i51 . 1862 . 1S63 . 1864 . 18:5 . 1866 . 1837 , 1863 . 1839 . 1870 . 1871 . 1872 . DoHars 6.950,403 11,384,003 7,711,311 7,778.873 11,335,884 7,780,272 8,146.332 8,025,677 6,380,844 5,218,28: 11,656,322 9,434,1 12,241,725 6,946,935 16,667,993 20,295,069 7,668,-569 10,191,732 15,460,624 7,851,329 9,250,231 6,436,478 1,993,076 7,861,601 8,318,614 6,498,713 7,290,471 10,222,459 9,755,534 12,229,042 15,511,351 14,303,^66 22,012,887 26,127,308 17,599,507 21.7>6,266 21,631,678 17,714,424 24,549,811 29,202,264 21,244,012 11,824,359 16,571,7i9 27,859,732 17,212,125 47,340,242 34,467,054 24 359,155 27,965,650 25,537,324 38.453,099 40,290,136 France. Dollars 89.335 204,418 90,250 126,30; 341,448 464,817 499,102 592,014 608.018 522.511 1,214,628 790,484 1,148.113 336,864 1,996,782 3,541,592 2,251,331 2,412,363 4,428,108 2,533,227 3,357,091 2,836,687 842,594 3,228,040 4,496,378 5,436,553 5,257,105 6,386,365 4,542,066 4,666,681 4,374,493 4,098,866 5,648,985 5,742,374 5,336, )76 7,913,417 7,759,592 5,750,608 5,703,378 6,237,268 3,698,126 603,047 1,146,717 583,483 701,697 2,141,502 4,388,373 2,887,439 3,584,026 5,465,222 3,057,204 6,199,468 Germany. Dollars. 8 1, Obi 43,006 63,313 117,730 153,522 230,137 88,628 107,157 125,356 97,307 249,006 140,965 179,7 82,515 318,542 590,89' 372,292 417,856 969,014 298,082 148,924 198,596 39,197 184,064 295,505 466,81 709,600 1,321,685 1,494,084 1,681,676 1,878,806 1,698,299 3,494,723 4,996,269 3,419,626 4,673,920 4,535,118 4,636,212 6,275,671 6,873,562 4,747,714 2,894,753 3,406,525 4,007,704 2,774,269 8,435,045 7,293,944 4,622,855 4,237,388 5,404,945 4,460,731 8,668,263 Nether- lands. Belgium. Dollars. 57,315 82,991 50,712 74,627 97,860 95,074 42,115 49,976 61,637 49,185 44,889 25,745 76,51 18,781 106,067 87,561 30,974 24,133 30,539 11,870 3,828 1,180 903 9,896 5,804 26,969 8,210 22,132 24,922 75,249 12,336 16,933 13,033 21,342 30,717 16,011 36,912 47,201 23,837 6,128 12,105 14,696 11,661 742 5,822 8,441 6,198 1,848 4,375 13 33,271 41 Dollars, 29,052 19,170 22,120 85,38.! 59,703 26,817 87,398 93,637 141,740 205,906 66,797 356,435 279,308 311,323 356,775 410, 930,975 944,759 496,609 476,445 610,745 611,668 774,950 694,080 1,029.480 1,151,037 435,141 328,297 821,121 143,963 281,236 311,871 112,530 227,063 260,440 512,774 85,453 2,581 157,495 84,306 2,971,456 11,751,971 13,578,352 12,778,854 13,664,102 18,405,461 16,779,501 19,620,619 22,358,879 20,611,286 31,819,771 37,904,473 27,754,372 35,582,712 35,289,345 29,534,655 37,295,594 43,141,988 30,430,140 15,639,913 21,524,802 33,349,702 21,929,487 58,719,754 46.502,952 32,489,342 36,077,875 37,064,001 46,713,767 55,561,850 * !N'ine months. 43 Manufactures of Wool Imported, etCf — concluded. U. S. Treasury, Bureau of Statistics. Years ending June 30 - 1873. . . 1874 . . . 1875 . . . 1876 . . . 1877 . . . 1878 . . . 1879. . . 1880 . . . 1881 . . . 1882 . . . 1883 . . . 1884. . . 1885 . . . 1^6 . . . 1887 . . . 1888 . . . 1889 . . . 1890 . . . 1891. . . Great Britain and Ireland. Dollars. 38,845,244 31,332,534 27,689,119 20,490,992 14,180,611 14,305,797 12,447,843 19,741,060 17,125,936 19,304,355 19,850,218 19,299,351 16,596,096 21,692,001 21,986,452 23,830,951 28,217,436 29,107,893 19,492,661 France. Dollars. 4,071,833 9,571,305 11,863,486 8,735,950 7,852,530 7,206,015 8,769,836 9,696,716 8,727,900 10,938,105 15,972,196 11,071,945 9,472,430 9,977,444 11,280,890 11,498,901 12,102,032 13,472,462 9,913,983 Germany. Dollars. 10,120,371 7,218,899 6,176,837 1 ,882,703 4,197,162 4,477,894 3,704,286 4,834,315 5,529,430 5,998,426 6,879,471 9,654,420 8,891,239 8,722,643 10,206,151 10,792,403 10,761,980 12,318,783 9,830,013 Nether- lands. Dollars. 7,362 3,781 14,962 76,471 165,897 179,209 247,393 492,464 593,061 464,219 366,567 7,732 6,835 14,388 7,724 7,455 3,976 7,006 7,271 Belgium. Dollar 79,093 429,237 442,829 482,816 327,842 223,562 236,488 441,070 808,473 1,614,946 1,863,554 474,9 " 309,465 432,966 522,681 680,054 652,694 755,966 590,185 The total value includes the importations of woolen goods, small in value, from all other countries. No. 36. -United States Standard Wool Samples. Now in Use in the Custom Houses. Prepared by Geo. Wm. Bond, 1883. Class 1. — Clothing Wools. South Africa, 1. 2.. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. New Zealand Algiers. Coustantine Gran. Morocco Spain . . Chile .' ' Australia Cape Fleece. Natal. Cape, unwashed. Cape Skin. Larrache. Beldia. I^rdigria. Talavera. Navarre. Merino. Port Philip, lamb«. do., crossbred, washed. do., washed. Noils. Port Philip, washed. do., fleece. Port Philip, scoured. Matchiugs. New Zealand. Argentine Re- public . . Argentine Re- public . . Uruguay. Argeotine Re- public . . Argentine Re- public . . Germany . . Turkey . . . Mestiza. Crossbred. Entre Rios Match- iugs. Buenos A y r e s Skin. Wales. Brazil . Italy . Africa Lincoln. Mestiza. Saxony. Galatz, Sigay. Varna, do. Adrianople. Mestiza. Pulled. do. Bengazi. 44 United States Standard Wool Samples. — Concluded. Class 2. — Combing Wools. 39. England , Wiltshire Downs. 49. Canada . . . Pulled Combing. 40. . Dorset Horns. 50. . Fleece. 41. . Stafford. 51. Ireland. 42. . Shropshire. 52. Scotland . . Cheviot. 43. . Lincoln. 53. China . . . . Cashmere. 44. . Yorkshire. 54. East India . . do. 45. . Sussex Downs. 55. Turkey . . . Mohair. 46. . Leicester. 56. do., Noils. 47. . Medium Downs. 57. Peru . . . . Vicuuia. 48. . Best Downs. 58. . Alpaca. Class 3. — Carpet Wools. 61. Italy . . . . Coarse Pulled. 89. Turkey . . n . Erzeroum. 62. Persia . . . , Bagdad. 90. . Salonica. 63. (( . Karadi. 91. <( . Kaassbatchi. 64. . Aleppo. 92. Greece. 65. (( . Caracach. * 93. Austria . . Zachel. * 66. . Mossoul. 94. 67. 68. . Bagdad. . Bokhara. 95. 96. Portugal . ■J'arakaraa. Oporto. 69. . Khorasan. 97. England Herd wick. 70. . Noils. 98. Scotland . Unwashed High- 71. East India . Marwar. land. 72. . Vicaneer. 99. Washed High- 73. . Pathan. land. 74. . Kandahar. 100. Laid Highland. 75. . Joria. 101. Haslock. 76. . Native. 102. Haslock, pulled in 77. . Georgia, B. 0. England. 78. . Georgia, B. S., 1st and 2d clip. 103. Argentine Republic Cordova. 79. . Georgia, B., 1st and 2d clip. 104. Argentine Republic Eutre Rios, 80. . Georgia. G. C, 1st Criolla. and 2d clip. 105. Brazil . . . Rio Grande, 81.- . Georgia, lambs. Criolla. 82. . Nouka. 106. Chili . . . . Valparaiso. 83. Russia . . . Donskoi. 107. China. 84. do., noils. 108. 85. , Kalmuc. 109. Spain . . . Churro or Coarse. 86. Turkey ! .' . Limed, Smyrna. 110. Egypt. 87. 88. . Fine, do. . Angora. 111. Iceland. Note. — A Commission, consisting of Edward A. Greene, John T. Rich, Nicholas Mauger, and J. L. Houston, is now engaged in revising the Standard Samples. 45 Per Capita Consumption of Wool. 'p „!o lo 'o _,|o J= 2 '^iS "^iS ""^ii; =1,2 g lO «0 t- do 0> Total Consumption. Pounds. 76,796,130 129,390,876 215,045,791 305,923,489 427,376,081 568,177,854 Imports of Wool Manufactures, allowing 3 lbs. of Wool to the $1 in valu€. Pounds. 31,095,276 58,178,613 128,497,923 105,289,422 95,503,641 162,496,269 Total Imports and Home Produc- tion of Wool. Pounds. 45,700,854 71,212,263 86,547,868 200,634,067 331,872,440 405,681,585 Home Production of Wool Preceding Year. Pounds. 35,802,114 52,516,969 60,264,913 162,000,000 232,500,000 295,779,479 1 Imports of Wool. Pounds. 9,898,740 18,695,294 26,282,955 38,634,037 99,372,440 109,902,106 P5 © o © © o © * ift © r. « © QC QC QO oe OD (X) 46 o o 53 < pq Z (3i ^'C 5 a» o '3 Ah -a o a P o o S i-i o !M rH <^^ Cl O 05 O "'i' 05^ CO I— CO lO CO ^ C5 (r3 CO co_o (M (>1 O O #> r-lr^(^^ * O -M CO Tt CO co" • 00 CO CO QO cr 00 o CO o CO c o o . CO (N CO rH . C5i 00 O CO ' orTco" C5 c<» ao 05 CO (M I- CM Cf ^o' CO 00 r— 3i 00_^CO^CO^r-^^GO^ I- 00 i-i Ci J, (M CO . 00 . 00 CO CO 00 o CO • OC O i-H (M (M i-i OO (M 00 . CO lO r-l (M (M Tj* O 05 -"i^ (M >0 O v« CO CO o> 05 CO ;C r-i O CT^ ic^ eo oi^'-j, 05 O CD CO »0 CO CO C<1 CO r-i (M o" co" CO*" oT r-^ocT CO TO ^ I-I CO c o 1- o CD »0 00 « • (M CO QO 05 C5 CO t- r5 O O O CO CO (M C55 I- O O , r o Oi t~ c^ > o »-i o . O i-i O CO o a 00 o (M c; 00 I- CO CO i-C rH . CO I- CO O CC rt< O <3i Oi rH OS CO -1^ 00 • CO -t o o CO o n -t ^ GO C-ro"c^«fl" cToi r-To^Co't-^ OCOCO(M(>JCOC5i!tiOOO"*COt-GO«OGO ^ CO CO (M "^^CO^OO 00^ O C5 00 rH (e o 00 '^3 bo ,0 P4 03 o-;3 bp o CM lO CO (M r-l I— ""cT CO GO Oi-HO'Mi— 10:1— iT-lu-ivOCOvOCOCOOO Oi CD QC CO Oi O GO 05 CD 0 O: GO CO CO^Oi^O t-- Lr^^Cl^rJ«ai'*CDcDcD!MoOCI r-* 00 05 Ot>;^(M -rj* r-< rH QO^CD^ Oi ^ cf-^ i-Ti-TciT-T COl--r-lCOOOOOOiOiO'*COOCOOl— rH CDCOCO-Mr-T-lOii-IOiOiOt-Tfr-IOOOO Oi^ ^ CD O rH rH 01 CO 0 rH CT^t-rHO^ r-T CO~C "I »-H -5 52-0.2 rH CO rH rH Oi rH CO O 00^ O r^ CO Oi CO iH COOiOOOOlC-ll *OiCOCOrHCOiOO OiOCOiOOOOCOt— lOCOCOCOOOiO O Oi kO^Oi_>0 rH_cD Oi^O 0^1^ GO J'^'-i,!^ co" ocT co" urT "c" cd" c--tOOO^-+t--r-(0'>'I'-t SiOOiOt-OSTtOOOt- '^^ OO 0";^tr- C'-HCD^Oi-HiOOOCOCOt^tDC^!>ICDOGO *-OOrHOOOOOil^COrHTl<-*COCDCO-^«OOOOvOOCOrHOiCOOOr-IOQOa5CO CO ,,„..3t^QOC00500i-("^(N05>OCOi— IGOOOvOCOC5CCOU5C07-liO-O rTco^oTcf -^aTcTQo^t-rGo'o' co'co'arrH"co o t-^oToo lo^co^oo"--* •rT^o'io'" ?05COl-COOa5COcO'*000rtiX)r-lOiOOiCOrJOO0i(MQ0C0C0iCC0C0C0C000Tt* i-H rH Oi ^GO^t1i^(M t^(M^rH (r^rH^ oo'co* Co"co" r-T r-T C^r-T CO^l-T rH rH (M rH (M pH OsOCDCOCOOO'^iOtN'-H -"^.GO OSCOO-^iCTHGO'OCDTHOOt-Ot— "^OrHCDOCDiOO C0rHCD(N»O!MOrH-<*iOC0O00Q0!Mi-HrHrHCOrHCDCDC0i— !CDC0O5C rH ^-0'*<^^cococDcoo5■<*coo5G0050rH(^^oOlOl--rHlOlO(N05■ lO o o'co'rH* J5 lO CO H O CO o 00 o iC GO_ "cT co" lO CO CO lO OJ CO CO rH co^cT CO ^ CO CO ';f 0>(M rH CD 1:^ lO lO (M rH O O 00 >0 0> CD CO CO ■'i* COCOOOOa500000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOOGOCOGOGOGOOOGOGOOOCOGOOOOOGOOO 50 OOOl-T— l(NOOOCSi(MCOl— OCOOCOCXDOOO CD (N — I- t r,>O,r' ** *C^* ^ . . . ! ! ! . . .* Value of Land, Buildings, and Ma- chinery. (N. CO o lO CD.C0..O 00. oo rH*-rH CO 05"CD O 1- J. O CO . .COOrHt-OOrH005'* O C0rHOl^Ot-O > ^ ^ ^ < 61 O 00 P 00 a a 0 PI M «g .73 73 r*» t> c a t-1 05 CO CO O • CO CO CO CO ' Ci co^ ■ co^ lO • o o • OS • Oi • lO" • • o . CO . CO I-l 'CO ' T-H '*--t0 05 CO t— Ol COOOt^OOiOCOi—ICOCOiOt— 050i— ICOiOCJCOCOl^-^-^iO (NOCOCO'*cO(NCO^OOt-0 r-lC5^t^OO0>0 CO Oi r-< T-( r-< QO CO II I— I u 03 1^ oo oooooooooooo C^ OlOOasCOOiOOOiCOOlQCOiQO OOCO COOOCOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOCOCX) P4 Q 52 a- I M be E3 03 o 09 CQ O OS «2 'otal Value of all Products. $338,231,109 267,252,913 133,612,827 160,606,721 79,194,652 33,549,942 4,654,768 5,329,921 8,516,569 47,801,499 31,792,802 67.637,442 29,167,227 Total Cost ! of all Materiaie. $203,095,642 164,371,551 QO'^-'*!— lOCOOiOO-^OCOi-l rS^OO CO_ O^CO^iO^t- t- yD oi O^C 00 GO 00 GO^COCO«D-*(M005r-l'Tj<0 OOOOSOOfNOil^OOl—OOO CC^O lO^CC lO 'O^'* tH CO O CO cT CD* CO oo'^c^'rH co'io'cTo'eo'co t-OOTlir-l C^(NCD(M oo oooooooooo OlOOOiOOOiCOOlCOOiOOOOO OOCOOOCOGOCOOOOOOOCOOOOO 1 53 o 1=1 ■| o I— I Knitting Machines. * S *"* ^ 2 S ^ O 05 5 O (N M M "oS , r-( . CO CO 1-1 1,821 Looms. >-'iO'*-^CiOiO'NO'NOO(NTi'Mt--CO CO».^f--H t-C0OTl 3,018 Spindles. iCiOOCOOCOOoOlMCOOO'^O^-^'MOOOOOO r-i'M^C'C-HC0Ob-CDTt00:0>— ci0 05a50>>f^-^«C050-fiO C>O^C000^C0C0i0C000e0 CD States. Connecticut . . . . Massachusetts . . New Hampshire . . New Jersey . . . . North Carolina . . . Ohio Pennsylvania . . . . Rhode Island . . . . West Virginia . . . Wisconsin All other states (e) . 54 o bo .2 •>-i o :ting lines. 1880. . r-t 00 CO , rH *i,iob . . .'-'•<'a>TjOOJ-HOOOCD'M iCO ^^ i (M . iC^CO rH (N CO CO rH . r-l r-T co" cc c o oo oo O O rH rti C-2 j-\ rH rH . r- ( lO* Log 1890. l CO . rH CO O rH CO^ O^r-i CO rH rH CO <>» . rH r-T C0 00 OO CO 35 . (M to 00 o • '\ . *^ 4,512 480 24.569 54,082 10,828 9J.0 41,171 1,850 126,418 11,150 780,774 17,239 7,510 9,196 12,984 II 1880. . . . . rH O . . . . . . , . , Cora Macl 1890. . -f . CO . . . t}< . O . lO CO (M : Cards. 1880. .rs Oi O i-( M CO 'M CO ' r-t cci(?»i-i(M rH . 0 r-l i-l I- i-l CO 05 O >0 05 'M -M ro 00 I-^C^t-OiOOi-H "lOiO 05 rH CO , i-( C005C0-rtOC^lC(M^05O»r 05C0OC01— i(M05l- C<1 i-( (MO .5 5 "5 So 55 > -£ S 0) — • I— ' r :^ 33 c 00 ^ ja oD 5z; Iz; ^ O 0 1. £5 > ^ o to QO CO I- I- — a. I- o r-( I- I- o -t -r orc^"(N o"(?o t-Tio'r-rcrQo'cro 00 CO r-t CO «? iH IH O rH OO^i-H oTco 00 QO to o 0- ^coinooooi-io>o-^o> C^O_iO_0_C<> O ^O^Oi Oi CO ^ 1- ^ -t'i—'i-^OO O r-Tco'r-rcO lO r-T OOCOr-OOl-^r-l O"*!— I- ri -Tf o -r o 05 05 >C rr_O0 CO C5 O rH CD CD (M t^OCDOiCt^COCOOC<)OOCO C0_i-H^O^C0^iO_01^C5_01 M< C5 00 Qo' -i-" b-" — "'cT oo" o co" c_(M^t^CO^r Qo" oc~ (MOOCDOOOOO'CCDTfOCO'T** OO TT 00 CD CD I- C-l OO I- O CO 05 o 00 iC CO (MOCOCD-t-COfMCO'CiOl^O) rH05T*^t-a500 CO 05 rH rH rH 00 CO OO OOOOOOOOOOOO 0500 0500C500C500010D050035QO OOOO OOOOQCQOOCOOQOOOOOX-QOOO eg Total Cost of all Materials. $203,095,642 164,371,551 82,184,666 100,845,611 50,644,342 22,013,628 2,809,187 2,530,710 2,799,791 4,785,774 28,649,031 18,984,877 36,008,625 15,210,951 Cost of all other Materials, Including Yarns Purchased. $72,704,574 41,168,413 16,591,324 15.843,189 16,874,592 5,594,543 437,722 126,204 898,807 1.459,133 16,327,429 10,347,275 21,574,700 7,798,069 Fuel. ( Cost.) $3,894,492 2,809,192 1,711,169 1,832,703 1,048,245 314,918 92,551 77,437 84,904 110,985 447,517 263,480 510.106 209,669 Chem- icals and Dye Stuffs. {Cost.) $9,150,217 7,648,618 lOOOOiOiMi-HOOt^O'^O COOi(MO> ^ o £ o ^ .2 o o i5 o 5 ^ ^ S ^ 3 s 58 — o -te > £ r-< QO 'O O O O O O to O i-H o o o O^iO i-H o^o^o -r -t cc o i-i (M iCD CO T-i r-l 00 ^ OS QO O -r o oc ^5 o o o O I- CO O Tj< O I-H 05 05 1— I O O O >! ■ o o 0 l^io ■rr o •> O O CO I- 1 >0 O CO ^ -f o - O O ^^ CO L.C o u o o o c CO CO r O 00 o OQ o PI a> H I lue of other ,975,781 257,300 14,503 'l95,*642 74,000 88,278 267,107 ,076,051 '2,*900 ^ • d hn Value. ,760 ,607 817 ,848 ,640 ,200 ,500 ,378 ,'74*1 ,*443 nd Miins $5,735 lO CO . CO . 'mis 111 • r-i . CO • GO CO 1,377 1,191 . *^ . • 0 C! >i QQ ,054 ,000 . ^ . • '^^ • ,763 ;,ooo 1,000 1,000 . co^ ,000 1,376 pc a o • 00 o CO CO . °° . CM • to ■ o . • o . • OD . ,c m Po CO . . ^ * o ' of ' oo" ' iH O «3 C0-|+OOOQ0J. COOOCrrHOOO(Mr-t-TtOcOCO i-ii*iOOOO-»«C000OOOCO7— lOOO'^r-HCJCil- OO^CO C^^CO CS^rH t- Tj-^cq^t- t-^O^CO^CO^t- CD oo^rti o_ o 00 o ifT o ccT o-f r-T 00 o'^ co" r-T lo co" 'o" i--^ co" GOCOCOrl COl-rH Tj CO . tr- (N QO CO »^ O . CO «o as o © Qt O O O Ol O O O (M GC O O to O 00 * o o . O O CO . Tf (N rH CO . lO TT CO C5 o O 11 O O O 00 O O O lO 00 0> -M «0 I- O 0> CO I— CO CO O r- 1 00 TjT t-T t-T of co" "o" CO 1-1 308,074 39,960 348,034 317,000 27,000 187,000 214,000 41 ,000 130,000 171,000 385,000 3d Series. lO iQ O C— 1 00 0 0^rH_ CO >0^r CO C0 CO CO CO >0 Oi I- CO O co^co^t-^o ^o^** i-^ 00 00 t» Oi O tJ< 00 CO CO O oo O OO (M CO 00 O CO (M 00 rH '^^rH^CO "^cq^ coo't-Tir eo'''o' O aO CO rH 288,115 40,335 328,450 320,000 25,000 120,000 145,000 1 27,000 200,000 227,000 372,000 OQ 2 ^ -2 - mm o a 2h g ^ N t a B - o « O < ft a s o w 66 05 QO o < o ^ m O 3 a Total, 1889- ^ oo O rH O CO cr. coic^co-rcooi "^l ""1. ^ cT -!-' oc (N CO" rn" CI rH r-i rH Total, 1890. 114,587 22,735 5,646 9,621 10,463 689 24,342 17,385 205,468 Total, 1891. 122,130 16,229 5,228 9,310 8,214 1,570 22,993 14,465 200,139 6th Series. COCO-*OCiO-tiQOOO OSiOCOOOOCOCCO 00^ CO 00 05^00^ '^^^^ lo'oT T-Tr-T «oc '-^'^^ oTcT "^r^ 30,646 no m 05r-l-TfiO00^OC0 Oll-'^COOOOOOD OO ■^_^0O rH CI ri<_ COcf r-TrH rn^OCo" 36,357 Turkish, Syrian, and Persian, bales .... Egyptian, bales c3 3 CB O 2 K 13 S ^ 2 a S o J £ ^H (-1 Q^-rH H O S> M ^ ^ tl- ■V —> - a I s 2 C cj O m at a; .5 oT O O So O U Oh _ c3 o S 5 o • ^ a ^§r- o s 7: IJH vc aJ ^ t -'i<^-»i u cj «^ a> . ^ g ^ a . I-5 =^ -r^ ^ ."^ ■~ z: %i ^ ^ a-o 0 ^ V o o 1 I . 0 . 5 •'^ cr lii a ^^PhQQ 2 I I 1 Coco ^ '4J I: I; 5^ ;j ~ - 67 No. 5 5.— Prices of Lin- coln Wool, Hali Hog, from 1812. Bradford Observer. No. 56. — Prices of Alpaca and Mohair, from 1856. Bradford, Observer. u o3 6 u 6 0 Date. OJ 'u p-l Pence Pence 1812 12i 18o2 log 1856 Kov. 1813 14 1853 16 Dec. 1814 19 1854 151 1857 Feb. 1815 22 1855 13 June 1816 16 1856 16 Dec. 1817 15 1857 901 1858 1818 22 1858 1 10 if 1859 1819 I65 1859 lOg 1860 1820 I65 1860 1861 Jau. 1821 14 1861 1862 1822 12 1 ioD^ 20- July 1823 Hi 1863 1863 Jan. 1824 12 1864 v73 July 1825 17^ 13 1865 9^ * 1864 1826 1866 9.Si 1865 1827 111 II5 11 1867 18^ 1866 Jan. 1828 1868 1 7i 1/5 July 1829 10 1869 lOjj 1867 Jan. 1830 9 1870 ID4 Aug. 1831 12 1 871 913 Sept. 1832 13 1872 9^6 1868 Jan. 1833 14 J 0 M 94 i July 1834 15i 1874 1869 Jan. 1835 15i 1875 1^4 July 1836 16 lo i 0 172 1870 Jan. 1 837 13^ J 0 H IO4 July 1838 14 1 S7Q 15 1871 Jan. 1839 17 1 S7Q 191 June 1810 14 1880 15^- 1872 Jan. 1841 12i 1881 121 July 1842 11 1882 lU 1873 Jan. 1843 10 1883 10 July 1844 11 1884 10 1874 Jan. 1845 13 1885 9| July 1840 13 1886 10 1876 Jan. 1847 12 1887 lOi July 1848 11 1888 loi 1876 Jan. 1849 10 1889 11 1877 1850 11 1890 11 1878 1851 121 1891 1879 Average for eighty years 1880 15^d. per lb. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 Average Price of Alpaca (Arequipa). s — d 2/6 to 2/9 2/9 "2/10 2/9 2/10 3/. - 3/:J 3/- " 3/li 2/3 2/3 2/3 2/3 2/6 2/91 3/4 2/6 2/7 2/10 3/4 3/4 3/41 2/8 2/4 3/- 2/5 to 2/7 2/4 " 2/5 2/4 2/8 2/8 2/91 to 2/11 2/6 2/7 2/9 2/9 2/11 2/9 2/8 2/6 2/21 to 2/41 1/31 1/41 1/4 " 1/7 13 " 15^ 15 17 13 " 15 151 17 14 16^ 12^ " 141 11 " 14 11 " 131 10 111 10% " 24 22 " 141 Highest and Lowest Prices of Mohair. s — d 2/- to 2/2 2/2 " 2/4 2/4 " 2/6 2/7 2/9 2/6 3/- 3/- 3/2 3/2 3/3 3/- 3/9 3/4 3/3 2/11 3/8 3/8 3/9 2/9 2/5 3/2 3/7 3/8 3/10 to 3/11 4/1 3/3 3/6 3/9 3/5 3/4 3/- 2/11 3/9 3/5 3/10 3/7 2/9 2/11 2/6 2/6 to 2/9 20 21 18 2/3 •2/3 2/11 down to 1/9 21 " 19 19 20 181 14 111 12^ 12 12^ 18 14 22^ 2H 22^ 19 16 14^ 14 21 131 12 68 No. 57.— Prices per Pound in each Year of some Colonial and Foreign Wools, Bradford Observer. *Port Philip Fleece, average. *Port Philip Grease, good average. ^Adelaide Grease, average. *Cape, Eastern, 1 average fleece. fBuenos Ayres, average grease. fDonskoi average white carding. d. d. d. d. d. d. 1872 25| 12i m 131 1873 25 111 151 7 10 1874 23i i4i 111 16| 101 1875 22 131 loi 15| n 11 1876 20| m vii 101 1877 20| 98^ 121 6| 94 1878 20 12 n Hi 5| 1879 81 Hi fi2 "3 1880 • 211 131 101 12i 7^ 101 1881 191 12 9^ n\ 7 91 1882 19| 121 9 Hi 63 1883 19 81 lU 6i 8 1884 . 111 8| loi 6 n 161 10 6| 9 4^ n 151 n 6| 8| 5| 8^ 15| IQi 7 9 5^ 7 15| 7 8| 6 7 Ti\ 111 8| 10| 63 16 10| 1h 91 H n 10 6| 8i 5 7 * Average prices. f Prices at end of year. 69 No. 58. — Course of the Liverpool Wool Market. J. L. Bowes and Bro. Port Philip, unwashed, New Zealand, unwash- Buenos Ayres, unwash- ed, average .... Prices. Clothing Wool (Fine). Average for 10 years. Jany. 1st, 1891. Deer. 3l8t, 1891. Change in 1891. Change as compared with aver- age for 10 years. Pence. 11.97 10.62 6.57 Pence. \\\ 10 61 Pence. 101 9 Per cent. 8.69 10.00 19.23 Per cent. 12.28 15.25 20.10 Clothing Wool— Coarse. Peruvian, washed, aver- age Lima, unwashed, aver- age Abudia, u n w^ a s h e d , 9.05 7.22 6.30 9 ^\ 5| 13.88 13.79 11.54 14.36 13.43 8.73 Sheepskins. B. Ayres, full woolen 6.65 8.70 21.05 Combing Wool. Lincoln, hog fleeces . . Lincoln, wether fleeces Kent, wether fleeces . . Sussex, Down fleeces, Alpaca, Islay fleece, average good . . . Alpaca, Callao fleece, Mohair, Turkey fleece, average fair .... 11.15 10.40 10.95 13.52 14.92 10.47 16.77 lOi 101 12 15 10 14 9i 8| 91 12 121 9 123 8.53 4.06 7.14 Same. 16.63 10.00 8.93 15.92 14.66 10.96 11.25 16.22 14.04 23.97 Carpet and Blanket Wools. East India, 1st Joria, East India, 1st Canda- East India, Pac Pathan, East India, ordinary, English Noils, medium Oporto, washed fleece . Egyptian, washed, 1st Donskoi, washed, card- ing Scotch, Highland, laid . 11.37 10.25 8.20 7.30 10.15 9.87 10.77 7.90 4.42 10| 9i n 91 10 n 10 8 n 61 9| 8^ 9 7 4 6.98 13.52 12.12 10.34 Same. 13.16 10.00 3.45 5.88 12.05 21.95 11.58 10.96 8.86 16.41 16.43 11.39 9.50 r 70 00 00 pq J3n 03 s i ^ ^ o o o a ©t3 O^l— rH lO O^OO I— I— I t— CD lO I— -<;t* Oi CO O ;j i-H lo'cxTifToO O CO o"— CD CO ao y-^ (Z^ 0^ CC ^ -rf :o CO c> ^C^IOCSt— iCOt— C^00GC(M-^C5i— lOiriT-^GOiOOOCOt^l— rH_-^CO^CO__O^CO^i-^CO_C-l_l-^C^cq_CO ""i^ifS '^^'^ iC QO 05 o CO OOOCOC:»— ir-^OOCDt^OOOOO * COOiOC;^05^l^CD 00 Tt^) CO O Oi * C^y-^O^t^CO^ CO'oO irT'^iTi^rcf o"ct-OOOOCDr}HOOOCOCOOOCO ^ CO CO 00 00i-HO5t^'^00COOcD(MrHCDt-OiMCOrHOT-ii-( rH rH r- rH rH (M rH ^ rH rH rl C<1 (M C^OOiO(NCOC^OOOO(Nt--0100G^lcOTtcOiCi00505 - (M CO 00 , _-CN00iOCDC0 ^!*cc C50(>J'*rHrHc^-CiO'*(MOi0005 O CD C0 (M O Cni O CD lO CO CO C5 1— I- -M Oi I- (M CO I.- rHQOCOt^COiOCO-^C^IC^rH O^CO O CD^O-l^iO C5 (>1 — iM CO 'c0CDOC!iC0C0^0>CDC0c0«0(N«D(MOl-00C0cDOCDrH C0iO"^->*»O'«OCDCDCOCDt^ rHin>O-H(NC0^>OC0l^C0OOrH(NC0'*OCDt^00a5OrH CDCOl— t-t^t— t— t^t^t-b-t— OOOOOOOOOOQOOOCXlCOOOasOi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO 71 I 1 n f I il ^1 i II 4iiiiliiilililliliii Carpets and Druggets. isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stuffs, unmixed and mixed. £ 6,121 13,360 13,788 17^953 20,905 14,277 11,888 11,159 9,141 7,725 7,443 6,921 7,241 7,237 7,332 7,687 8,718 7,741 7,652 7,424 6,359 6,547 5,251 4,358 Yards. 122,555 233,078 235 936 307*235 344,968 282,884 261,135 251,845 221,561 194,777 192,482 186,646 189,940 192,106 182,444 185,565 217,121 198,764 198,602 200,984 176,880 178,042 145,079 119,978 Flannels, Blan- kets, Carpeting, and Baizes. IliilillM Cloths, Coatings, etc., unmixed and mixed. 4IIIIIIIIIIIIEESg||lill iilillllllliM^ it 4lilllillllll!ia^^^^ |llllfllltllMIII'SIIIIII Alpaca, Mohair, etc. Is. £ r'n ' '678 12 928 >6 954 )3 1,198 52 1,383 »6 1,082 !0 963 m 1,179 >0 1,175 i2 1,132 i 72 •iH C5 ^ 03 o3 p O pq 00 5l W (M 00 t- r-l 05 lO OO I- CO I- 00 rH T-H O 9 ^3 H H H H 73 FRANCE. No. 62— Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Imported into and Exported from France, 1861-1889. [One kilogram equals 2.20462 pounds. One franc equals 19.3 cents. .000 omitted.] Years. 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 Imports. Wool, raw. Qnan- tity. Kilogr. 55,359 48,826 63,792 63,028 72,663 86,261 93,205 110,700 108,600 88,147 101,958 107,862 120,545 117,353 128,010 123,178 134,235 144,100 134,214 151,067 138,332 140,983 157,112 165,956 167,356 193,274 177,464 175,519 194,260 Value. Francs. 166,100 180,700 218,800 214,300 236,200 245,800 223,700 237,900 206,300 189,500 193,700 324,900 325,600 310,987 326,522 277,200 315,500 334,617 288,728 370,224 304,333 303,126 330,087 332,105 276,442 386,851 336,056 341,252 389,347 Value of Wool manu- factures, Francs. 20,600 41,000 33,400 32,000 38,100 42,800 42,100 54,500 64,300 57,900 76,500 99,900 59,700 66,600 78,100 79,000 68,600 68,700 68,176 79,100 76,991 84,290 91,858 88,799 75,523 70,821 63,872 65,176 67,823 Exports. Wool, raw. Quan- tity. Kilogr. 6,448 12,177 11,006 12,141 7,913 10,089 13,611 12,067 17,147 21,300 29,881 22,504 19,445 24,413 21,617 21,077 21,443 27,072 34,996 35,0P2 29,479 29,555 31,448 32,917 36,981 48,825 44,429 47,079 57,885 Value. Francs. 21,000 45,100 48,200 51,100 33,0U0 33,500 43,200 36,500 44,700 59,100 75,300 102,200 86,600 104,200 84,100 74,800 77,100 89,725 117,222 132,456 105,618 95,360 95,139 95,999 90,833 132,018 120,011 131,284 168,840 Value of Wool manufactures. Yarn. Franca. 'l2,500 15,200 19,100 21,200 23,600 30,800 25,000 27,800 24,700 40,600 31,100 31,300 36,900 39,720 28,600 26,800 37,200 43,692 49,300 38,147 39,849 34,602 32,337 35,605 43,896 39,622 37,160 55,537 No. 63.— Sheep Census of France. De Foville's *' La France Economique," 1889. 1786 20,000,000 1812 27,000,000 1829 29,000,000 1840 32,000,000 1852 33,000,000 1862 29,500,000 1866 30,400,000 1872 24,600,000 1882 23,800,000 1887 22,900,000 The average value per head of sheep was placed in 1882 at 27 francs. 74 No. 64. - The Wool Clip of France. The French clip was cBtimated by Chaptel in 1812 at 380,000 quintals [220i pounds], and valued at 80,000,000 francs. In 1860 the official estimate was 600,000 quintals, valued at 200,000,000 francs. The official statistics of the wool productions are as follows for later years : — 1883 355,000 quintals. 78,277,000 pounds. 1885 475,000 •* 104,737,000 " 1886 530,000 116,837,000 *' 1887 566,000 124,803,000 No. 65 .—Progress of the Wool Industry of France. [From the " Annuaire de Statistique de la France," 1872-1888.] Years. 1872 . 1773 . 1874 . 1875 . 1876 . 1877 . 1878 . 1879 . 1880 . 1881 . 1882 . 1883 . 1884 . 1885 . 1686 . 1887 . 1888 . Fac tories. Persons em- ployed. 2,270 2,099 2,198 2,306 2,200 1,926 1,915 1,915 2,020 1,969 1,882 1,926 1,987 95,779 110,954 108,049 105,839 108,086 110,904 111,523 113,220 112,78-2 110,578 112,447 115,024 109,372 Spindles, 2,899,894 2,898,929 2,955,1.39 2,969,522 2,946,632 3,007,351 2,995,406 3,022,777 3,037,837 3,067,459 3.063,961 3,097,303 3,062,068 3,266,107 3.283,589 3,151,871 3,329,138 Looms. Machine 23,725 27,557 30,114 38,267 28.188 30,139 35,274 41,044 41,466 44,516 45,682 44,699 46,319 45,951 44,682 Hand. 56,895 62,230 54,434 41,603 42,934 37,632 .37,140 37,127 37,620 32,430 30,101 28,446 25,399 Wool im- ported for home consump- tion. Pound ft. 237,727.848 265,681,180 258,646,012 282,134,040 271,484,312 295,853,940 317,596,400 295.807 ,6o6 332,951,668 304,883,728 310,726,532 346,369,115 365,866.597 368,953.037 426,091,860 391,237,134 386,949,187 75 No. 66.— Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Imported into Germany, 1875-1889. [One kilogram equals 2.20462 pounds. One mark equals 23.8 cents. Manufactures of Wool. Cloth. a3 > ooooooooooooooo o;ooooooooooooooo ^ooooooooooooooo ^00(MO^Oa5'MC^OfM^OCX)i-icO 8 lo CO >re o o CO t — 1< CO GO t- CO I- (M 05 <, CO -f^l^O O 'M^CO CS^CO^Tj-^QO^O^.O O"'*"o''or 0~r-r orTt'c^'r-Tr-TrH o'"o'"g4' • Quantities. 100 kilogs. 70,338 67,299 57,237 50,000 69,750 23,350 21,300 14,800 12,918 12,722 13,610 13,548 12,639 12,038 14,292 Woollen yarn. Values. ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo 0^ o^o^o^o^o^o o^o^o^o^o^o^^o^o^o^ ■^OOOOOcTgO^O^'-CCOi— I'TCOO 5^oooooT-iooGoi-aiOt-t-co(M S CO^o"-T^"o"-rlH'"cO CO o"cO o''o"'^Co^T— laiOS"— 1 r-( rH T-H Quantities. OOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOC-l OOOOOOOOOOOt^l-^OOT-il- r^^OOOOOOOOOOrHOCOQOO '5>i co'c^ CO — 1 O iQ _Oioco>OQO-:t CO CO r-^ r-^ ^ Kooooo:cico«ocoo'+'r~-OGO-t< !SOOOOO(N-fOi— 'OOOiCOi-iC-Jl-- 1 !^COOO(>|r-rc>o"cOCo"cOOrHt-^l>rco"t-Or ^OOrHi— ICD00500iMCOi— CV ?~ f^*^' GCO:OCOO'Mi-HO>-* O T-H rH ,-4 05 l-H (M CO PI o o o o o o o ooooooo o o c o o c o o c OiO iCOOOiOOO(NOOCTil^'»05 O O^rH^CO^OO^CO^rH (M ' 00 QO «0 O 00 oTi-^ jT-i^'co i>rrtrfM'"Qo CO lO ►:^OO«0T— '>Jl--C500'r-l PI cd SCOOOOOOOO^OiMCOOO ?OOOOOOOOO05 1-C5rHt- - O O O O O O O I- O CO OO o OOOOOOOO OOOOOOO' o O O^ O^ O^ O^ o r^OC'OC'Ol O QO'OO CO t-^r-T'-l^' L^.^ ^IJ^^f^ Oi .-H O O Ci rH C0_tO '"^CO (M CO 2 ^ 2 •=> o_.o 'co'oT I- 05 00 c rH tH (M C<> (N i-l r-l i-H rH rH rH i-l r-i r-l t^t-l^t—l^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 77 BELGIUM. No. 68.— Quantities and Values of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Imported into and Exported from Belgium, 1874-1889. [One kilogram equals 2.20462 pounds ; one franc equals 19.3 cents. .000 omitted.] Imports. Exports. Manu- Manufactures of Wool. Years. Wool raw. factures of Wool. Yarn. Other Manufactures. Quan- tity. Value. Value. Quan- tity. Value. Quan- tity. Value. 1874 . . . 1875 1876 ! '. '. 1877 . . . 1878 . . . 1879 . . . 1880 . . . 1881 . . . 1882 . . . 1883 . . . 1884 . . . 1885 . . . 1886 . . . 1887 . . . 1888 . . . 1889 . . . Kilogr. 51,054 45,825 51,905 48,954 46,541 43,287 49,265 45,509 57,005 48,3.)8 36,417 43,802 39,199 44,377 38,084 44,164 Francs. 114,871 114 562 155,714 159,099 146,604 140,683 184,743 177,485 114,010 96,716 72,835 76,654 68,597 77,660 66,646 88,328 Francs. 26,318 26,765 25,710 22,981 21,946 19,266 23,494 22,746 22,210 20,817 21,025 21,948 20,137 20,301 19,820 19,586 Kilogr. 4,949 4,571 3,689 4,880 6,392 6,541 7,699 7,790 6,864 8,966 8,911 9,379 11,225 11,581 11,994 12,658 Francs. 49,369 47,854 39,527 48,890 67,511 63.551 78,516 73,987 41,961 65,240 53,227 46,768 56,041 64,606 65,677 62,663 Kilogr. 2,792 2,608 2,318 2,256 2,723 1,938 1,948 2,180 2,356 1,982 2,219 2,550 2,091 2,162 2,331 2,448 Francs. 43,390 41,628 38,953 34,195 38,960 25,754 27,903 31,365 30,380 25,168 26,469 28,535 22,537 23,450 25,346 26,557 78 PI 03 P5 o X O »0 OQ >H O ^ be ^. 1 S ^ 1-1 ^ c 0) ^ lue. den. ictui ool. ;> Gul ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo o o_ o_ o o_ o_ o_ o_ OcT-^ CO-^ CD tH »C O iC CO CO O iQ rHrHOOrHi— lOCOOC5 k3-i;ococOCOcOT-IOr-i-fO ^ • ^^^^lO O OC lO iQ O O GO 05 oo "o -^^^wof oTo cxTrtTvo aTt-^rH^ccT t-T C50Or-iC0-t'Oi— lO-fOlGO f s I, CO o iOCOt-G0050'-<(MCO'*vCCDt^C005 t-t-l^t-b-COOOOOGOQOGOQOCOGOGO OOOOOOGOOOCOOOGOOOOOQOOOOOQOCO 79 — " 1 No. 70. — Quantities of Wool and Manufactures of Wool Imported into and of Wool Exported from Denmark, 1874-1888. [One pound equals 1.1025 pounds. Years. 1874 . 1875 . 1876 . 1877 . 1878 . 1879 . 1880 . 18SI . 1882 . 1883 . 1884 . 1885 . 1386 . 1887 . 1888 . 1889 . Imports. Wool, raw. Fund. 1,392,091 1,376,399 1,292,834 1,638,146 1,939,641 1,572,275 1,669,408 1,961,046 2,867,862 2,233,953 2,348,541 2,233,790 2,208,831 2,674,420 2,794,647 3,187,916 Manufactures of wool. Fund. 4,106,930 4,449,805 4,118,877 3,573,974 3,580,007 4,145,125 4,775,051 4,960,478 5,227,868 5,524,364 5,699,830 5,445,118 4,847,662 6,043,865 6,141,384 5,967,312 Exports. Wool, raw. Pand. 3,967,986 3,582.662 3,869,789 4,231,661 3,417,483 4,004,440 4,372,171 4,513,293 4,103,886 4,615,936 3,333,405 3,431,238 3,821,279 3,167,164 2,775,325 2,264,488 80 AUSTRALASIA. No. 71. Sheep Census. 1871. 1881. 1889. 1891. New South Wales . . . South Australia .... "Western Australia . . . Number. 16,278,697 10,002,381 7,403,334 4,412,055 870,999 1,305,489 9,700,629 Number. 36,591,946 10,267,265 8,292,883 6,810,856 1,267,912 1,847,479 12,985,085 Number. 46,503,469 10,818,575 13,444,005 7,150,000 2,112,393 1,430,065 16,677,445 Number. 55,986,431 12,736,143 18,007,234 7,004,642 2,524,903 1,619,256 16,749,692 49,773,584 78,063,426 98,135,952 114,628,301 New South Wales averages 2.46 acres, and Victoria 1.61 acres per sheep. Their limit for sheep production is already reached. Western Australia has one sheep per 158.56 acres. South Australia one to 46.33 acres, Austra- lasia has 30.5 sheep to each inhabitant. Average Weight of Australasian Fleece. 1860, 2.94 lb. per sheep of greasy, 1.70 lb. of washed wool; 1870, 3.52 greasy, 2.29 washed; 1880, 4.29 greasy, 2.36 washed; 1890, 5.75 greasy, 3 lb. 2 oz. washed. No. 72. Exports from Australasia to United States 1871-1891. U.S. Consul, G. W. Griffin. , direct. Bales. Bales. 18,659 11,851 9,745 19,042 5,032 7,567 5,071 17,551 3,372 11,070 1883- 84 1884- 85 1887-88 1889-90 6,794 14,863 6,221 20,161 15,360 22,379 37,175 12,340 31,900 81 Pi . !3 CO (M T-t 'Sco ^ O r-i r-l C<1 . OO 00 1-1 Oi r-l 1-1 aorHOOOi-(05iOCO ^ 05 C^OO cq^OJ^C^l^rH^ "t^ ocTrH CO i-^ coa^^ ^|-IC005'^C<^I-1C0 -._-.-iCOOi ^000O^C^ c4"cO CO" Co'r-TcTt-^ fiOiOOCO r ^ ftq CO Tt< .-^ iH . Oi 1— I 00 CO Oi ar,C0t~-O(MC0iOr-( ^ 00_'^1^<» O^^CO "2 t-^t^ CO O co"co"cO .^-^OCOiOiHrH^^ to CO CO IH _<^l,o^co^iO^(^^r^^ oT CO co^fN'^TiTbT (vq* CO % rH t-^-^cTc^^CO Co" "SCO^COOOOiO ?3i-1COOiCi-((Mi-( to CO 1-1 I I i I I I I iO CD 00 05 O GO 00 00 00 00 CO 05 00 00 QO 00 00 GO GO 82 No. 74A. -A Summary of Wool Sales in Sydney, March 1, 1891, to February 4, 1892. Goldsbrough, Mort^ & Co.^ Limited^ February <5, 1892. Goldsbrough, Mort, & Co., Limited Harrison, Jones, & Devlin, Limited J. Bridge & Co Winchcombe, Carson, &Co Hill, Clark, & Co New Zealand Loan Agency Co. . . (Pastoralists' Association Limited) Dalgety & Co., Limited F. L. Barker Australasian Mortgage Co., Limited J. C. Young & Co Brunker & Wolfe Other Firms Total No. of 35 30 28 30 21 21 21 20 21 14 5 1 247 Bales Offered. 87,169 56,437 40,853 31,042 27,786 30,578 23,965 23,733 11,236 13,135 2,266 80 254 348,534 Shipments to Date. Colony. Date. 1891-92. Bales. 1890-91. Bales. 1889-90. Bales. New South Wales . . . Feb. 1 " 1 " 3 " 5 Dec. 31 Feb. 1 Jan. 31 383,710 449,599 147,009 135,933 11,825 14,579 162,883 348,506 375,829 137,654 96,027 11 663 14,049 169,072 363,198 395,468 141,297 87,476 14,183 13,957 158,348 1,305,538 1,152,800 1,173,927 Increase to date as compared with the corresponding period last j ear, 152,738 bales. The total production will again show a substantial increase, although an estimate would at present be hazardous. Throughout the whole of the pastoral areas the prospects of the season are prosperous. In New South Wales the rainfall has been somewhat light, but is not a cause for anxiety at present, feed being abundant. Bush fires have been rather prevalent, and in some districts have caused loss. Rates of freight to London per sailing-vessel are gd. per lb. for Greasy, and Id. per lb. for Washed; and per steamer 9-16d. for Greasy, and ll-16d. for Washed, for March-April London sales. Exchange on London, 60 days' sight at | per cent, discount buying, and 5 per cent, premium selling. 83 I CO r-l . CO C55 OO b- >0 '^t^ O (M 05 O • ^^'^ l-^l' (M C0 CO iCCOiOOiCOOOi—lOi 00 CD IM O 1— o rH CO o> co'o lO CO i-l 05 CO CO t- tH i-I 00 t-^0_QO lO 05 O 05 co" c^^/o 5| h\ b\ bh b\ 5 Monte Video 1st average . . 38^/^ 7^ 7^ 7 7 6| 6^ Sheepskins. The total imports into Europe were 64,000 bales, against 72,000, 104,000, 72,000, and 82,000 bales in the four preceding years. Fluctuations in Liverpool : ' Dec. '90. Feb. Apr. June. Aug. Sept. Nov. Dec. '91. B. Ayres full-wooled Matadero, per lb. . bid. M. M. M. Q\d. Qd. b\d. 5^d. 86 No. 80. -Uruguay, 1889. Exports of Wool, 1889.1 Country. Value. Belgium France Germany Argentine Republic United States . . . England Italy Portugal Spain Brazil Not specified . . . Pounds. 34,196,521 32,677,048 11,378,304 $3,102,288 2,976,442 1,032,233 587,516 267,271 199,305 6,476,182 2,946,124 2,197,164 541,584 186,178 8,642 168,376 9,254,357 15,274 902,797 49,132 16,890 784 Total 100,030,480 $9,149,932 1 The exports of wool from Montevideo are not confined to the clip of Uruguay. Report of Consul Hill, of Montevideo, 1890. The number of sheep in Uruguay was estimated at 10,000,000 in 1885, and at 12,000,000 in 1889. The clip of 1889 was 42,000,000 pounds, valued at $714,000, or 17 cents per pound. The average yield was 31 pounds per sheep. Average size of flocks 1,2U0 to 1,500. Loss in weight of fleece in washing 25 to 30 per cent. Vermont Merinos introduced in 1886. The total wool clip of Brazil is estimated in the United States Consular reports for 1891 at 850,000 kilos, the weight of the fleeces being from l^to 2 kilos. Paraguay. Number of Sheep and Goats : 1877 1886 1890 . 6,668 32,351 77,576 Brazil. 87 No. 81.- Quantities and Values of Manufactures of Wool Imported into and of Wool Exported from Natal, 1875-1890. British Board of Trade Reports. Years. 1875 . 1876 . 1877 . 1878 . 1879 . 1880 . 1881 . 1882 . 1883 . 1884 . 1885 . 1886 . 1887 . 1889 . 1890 . Imports. Manufactures of Wool. Blankets. Other Manufactures. Pounds. 42,852 63.261 32,252 72,358 119,872 176,116 86,974 131,212 74,390 74,660 £ 27,664 38,481 16,818 37,101 61,902 106,461 43,949 73,183 43,031 35,147 Yards. 270,456 98,164 152,063 207,515 389,702 356,035 152,697 361,103 317,654 428,164 £ 19,961 9,632 13,418 16,368 19,972 23,310 10,842 21,011 19,345 21,863 55,950 47,127 102,068 137,686 153,286 148,431 Exports, Wool, raw. Pounds. 8,109,447 8,550,177 10,012,356 12,077,966 12,029,216 15,283,049 12,578,781 14,056,126 15,826,915 17,330,981 13,418,624 13,954,909 18,904,230 24,240,517 20,421,084 23,312,520 No. 82.— Values of Manufactures of Wool Imported into and the Quantities and Values of Wool Exported from the Cape of Good Hope, 1875-1890. British Board of Trade Reports. Years. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 Imports. Manufactures of Wool. £ 266,867 225,563 163,813 198,521 279,456 308,627 312,090 394,657 181,850 140,722 178,331 151,090 216,061 292,340 338,725 425,602 Exports. Wool, raw. Pounds. 40,339,674 34,861,339 36,020,571 32,127,167 40,087,593 42,467,962 42,770,244 41,689,119 38,029,495 37,270,615 38,858,656 52,775,653 55,164,383 69,696,717 78,737,162 72,832,937 £ 2,855,899 2,278,942 2,232,755 1,888,928 2,156,609 2,429,360 2,181,937 2,062,180 1,992,745 1,745,193 1,693,992 2,138,513 2,565,475 3,011,616 3,514,031 3,198,879 88 No. 83. — Wool Production of South Africa, 1888-1891. Helmuth Schwartze & Co. Imports for the calendar year 1891 into England, 316,510 bales, against 283,494 bales in 1890; into Continent direct, 6,324 bales, against 2,663 bales in 1890. The following gives the production of South Africa during the past four seasons : — Import Season. Cape — Into England (for the 5 series) . . (of which for the London Market) . (of whicia forwarded to Interior) . (of which forwarded to Continent) (of which forwarded to America) Into Continent direct Into America direct Total Viz. — Western Province Eastern Province Natal and Interior 1891. Bales. 307,6v4 152,000 58,000 95,000 3,000 6,324 7,686 321,704 26,933 217,390 77,381 1890. Bales. 278,719 177,000 22,000 79,000 1,000 2,663 6,724 288,106 23,482 190,037 74,587 1889. Bales. 302,816 172.000 30,000 100,000 1,000 7,103 309,919 28,231 203,223 78,465 89 CANADA. No. 84. —Imports of Shoddy and Wool, 1890 and 1891. Shoddy. 1890. 1891. Lbs. Value. Lbs. Value. From Great Britain . . 40,387 $8,597 78,669 $15,771 United States . . 65,804 8,907 42,311 1,696 106,191 $17,504 120,980 $17,467 Wools, Washed AND Unwashed. Lbs. Value. Lbs. Va lu e . From Great Britain . . 3,177,752 $678,097 2,503,592 $538,004 " United States . . 3,824.114 691,599 3,513,328 555,100 " Australia .... 944,733 186,686 979,412 217,319 *' South Africa . , 408,864 57,643 516,074 59,552 *' East Indies . . . 7,547 1,521 696 86 •* France 477,217 102,063 224,118 58,682 " Germany .... 65,034 11,447 82,396 15,771 29,443 4,334 8,905,261 $1,729,056 7,849,059 $1,448,848 Domestic Clip 12,000,000 38,997 The wools imported from the United States are nearly all Cape, South American, and Australian, forwarded in bond from Boston and New York. The exports of domestic wool from the United States to Canada, in 1890, amounted to 40,821 pounds, valued at $8,622. No. 85. — Canada Wool Exports to the United States. 1890. 1891. Class 1, Combing wool . Class 2, Clothing wool . Lbs. 916,713 185,665 Value. $209,227 45,496 Lbs. Value. 1,102,378 254,723 1,107,560 $245,322 No. 86. — Canadian Woolen Mills. 1871. 1881. No. establishments 262 1,281 ** hands employed 4,453 Annual value products $5,507,549 $8,113,055 Hosiery Mills. No 11 83 *♦ hands 245 1,526 Value products $199,122 $1,385,730 The figures for the census of 1891 are not yet available. 90 No. 87.— Manufactures of Wool Imported into Canada. (Year ending June 30 ^ 1891.) Trade ani> Navigation Reports — Dominion of Canada. Quantity. Value. Pounds. 163,120 244,499 4,216,776 681,255 24,224 165,479 618,926 310 $54,433 196,376 3,246,114 733,766 22,453 127,616 853,532 269 6,114,589 $5,234,559 $118,834 2,498 $121,332 Yards. 20,569,831 111,333 $3,355,840 7,469 20,681,164 $3,363,309 oq. 1€LS. ' 137,277 Yards. 2,338,272 Pounds. 240,835 $64,487 1,023,043 101,001 $1,188,531 $9,907,731 91 No. 88. — The Canadian Woolen Tariff. Lb. 0.03 Lb. 0.10 and 20f« ad val. Wool. Class 1, viz.: Leicester, Cotswold, Lincolnshire, South down combing wools, or wools known as lustre wools, and other like combing wools, such as are grown in Canada, Manufactures composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat, or other like animals, viz. : Blankets and flannels of every description ; cloths, doeskins, cassimeres, tweeds, coatings, overcoatings, felt cloth of . every description, not elsewhere specified; horse-collar f cloth; yarn, knitting yarn, fingering yarn, worsted yarn; knitted goods, viz. : shirts and drawers, and hosiery not | elsewhere specified j All fabrics composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat, or other like animals, not otherwise provided for, on all such goods costing 10 cents per yard and under 22|^c ad val. Costing over 10 and under 14 cents 25/o ad val. Costing 14 cents and over 21^0 ad val. Felt, pressed, of all kinds, not filled or covered by or with any woven fabric Carpets, viz. : Brussels, tapestry, Dutch, Venetian, and damask; carpet mats and rugs of all kinds not elsewhere specified; and printed felts aud dru^rgets, and all other car- pets and squares not otherwise provided for • . Smyrna carpets, mats, and rugs Two-ply and three-ply ingrain carpets of which the warp is composed wholly of cotton or other material than wool, worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat, or other like animal . 17 5^ ad val. Treble ingrain, three-ply, and two-ply carpets composed f and ^O'/ ad wholly of wool ( xt'a] 2b .89 .901 35 .462 .471 .473 .483 .491 65 .863 .873 .89 .90' .912 36 .48 .483 .491 .50 .503 66 .88 .891 .902 .912 .93 37 .491 .50 .503 .511 .52 67 .891 .902 .913 .93 .941 38 .503 .511 .52 .523 .532 68 .903 .92 .931 .942 .953 39 .52 .523 .532 .541 .55 69 .92 .931 .943 .953 .971 40 .531 .54 .543 .552 .561 70 .931 .942 .96 .971 .982 41 .543 .552 .561 .573 .57 The small figures denote L |, and 5. Per cent, of Shrinkage. 106 Shrinkage Tables, — continued. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. 0 30 31 32 33 34 30 31 32 33 34 12 .17* .172 .173 .18 18* 42 .60 .603 .613 .623 .633 13 .182 .183 .19 .192 .193 43 .612 .622 .63 .64* .65 14 .20 .20* .202 .21 .21* 44 .623 .633 .642 .653 .662 15 212 .212 .22 .222 .223 45 .64^ .65* .66* .67 .68* 1 A 10 .22^ .231 .232 .24 .24* 46 .653 .663 .673 .683 .693 17 241 .243 .25 .25* .253 47 .67 .68 .69 .70 .71* 18 .253 .26 .262 .263 .27* 48 .682 .692 .702 .713 .723 19 .271 .272 .28 .28* .283 49 .70 .71 .72 .731 .74* 20 .282 .'it9 .292 .293 .30* 50 .712 .722 .732 .743 21 .30 .302 .31 .31* .32 51 .73 .732 .75 .76 .77* 22 .312 .32 .32* .323 .33* 52 .74* .75* .762 .773 .783 23 .33 .331 .333 ,34* .343 53 .753 .763 .78 .79 .80* 24 ,341 .343 .35 .353 .36* 54 .77 .78* .791 .802 .813 25 .353 .361 .363 .37* .373 55 .782 .793 .81 .82 .83* 26 .37 .373 ^381 .383 .392 56 .80 .81 .821 .832 .843 27 .382 .39 .393 .40* .41 57 .812 .822 .833 .85 .861 28 .40 .402 .41* .413 .422 58 .83 .84 .85* .862 .873 29 .412 .42 .423 .43* .44 59 .84* .852 .863 .88 .892 30 .43 .431 .44 .443 .452 60 .853 .87 .882 .892 .91 31 441 .45 .452 .46* .47 61 .87 .882 .893 .91 .922 Oil 453 .462 .47 .473 .482 62 .882 .90 .91 .922 .94 33 .47 .48 .483 .49* .50 63 .90 .91* .923 .94 .952 ^i. o4 .482 491 50 503 .512 64 .912 .923 .94 .952 .97 35 .50 .502 .512 .52* .53 65 .93 .941 .95* .97 .982 36 .512 .52 .53 .533 .542 66 .94* .953 •97 .982 1.00 37 .523 .532 .542 .55* .56 67 .953 .97 .982 1.00 1.012 38 .541 .55 .56 .563 .57- 68 .97 .982 1.00 1.012 1.03 39 .552 .562 .57* .58* .59 69 .982 1.00 1.012 1.03 1.012 40 .57 .58 .583 .593 .602 70 1.00 1.012 1.03 1.042 1.06 41 .582 .592 .60* .61* .62 j The small hgurcs denote \, ^, and %. Per cent, of Shrinkage. 107 Shrinkage Tsihlesy — continued. Showing Cost op Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. 0 )IHJ 00 0 4 00 0 4 «>;^ 12 .182 .183 .19 .191 .193 42 .642 .65^ .663 .673 .683 13 .20 .201 .203 .21 .21' 43 .66 .671 .681 .691 .702 14 .212 .22 .221 .222 .23 44 .673 .683 .693 .71 .72 15 .23 .232 .233 .241 .242 45 .691 .701 .712 .723 .733 16 .242 .25 .252 .253 .261 46 .703 .72 .73 .741 .752 17 .261 .262 .27 .272 .273 47 .721 .732 .742 .753 .77 IF .273 .28 .282 .29 .292 48 .733 .75 .76 .772 .783 19 .291 .293 .301 .303 .31 49 .752 .762 .771 .79 .801 20 .31 .311 .313 .321 .323 50 .77 .78 .791 .803 .82 21 .322 .323 .331 .34 .342 51 .782 .793 .81 .821 .832 22 .34 .342 .35 .352 .36 52 .80 .811 .822 .833 .851 23 .352 .36 .36^ .37 .373 53 .812 .823 .84 .852 .87 24 .37 .372 .38 .383 .391 54 .83 .842 .853 .87 .883 25 .382 .39 .3S3 .401 .41 55 .842 .86 .871 .883 .901 26 .40 .402 .411 .42 .422 ' 56 .86 .872 .89 .901 .913 27 .412 .421 .43 .432 .441 1 57 .873 .89 .902 .92 .932 28 .43 .433 .442 .45 .46 58 .891 .901 .92 .932 .95 29 .442 .451 .46 .463 .472 59 .903 .921 .932 .95 .963 30 .46 .47 .472 .482 .49 60 .921 .933 .951 .963 .981 31 .473 .482 .491 .50 .51 61 .933 .951 .963 .9S2 1.00 32 .491 .50 .503 .512 .522 62 .952 .97 .982 1.00 1.013 33 .503 .512 .521 .531 .54 63 .97 1 .982 1.00 1.012 1.031 34 .521 .53 .54 .543 .553 64 .982 1.00 1.012 1.031 1.05 35 .533 .542 .552 .561 .571 65 1.00 i 1.012 1.03 1.043 1.063 36 .552 .561 .57 .58 .59 66 1.012 1.03 1.043 1.062 l.OSi 37 .57 .573 .583 .593 .603 67 1.03 1.043 1.081 1.08 1.093 38 .582 .591 .601 .611 .621 68 1.042 1.061 1.08 1.09-5 1.112 89 .60 .61 .61 .63 .64 69 1.061 1.073 1.091 l.lli 1.13 40 .612 .622 .632 .642 .652 70 1.073 1.0!) 1.11 1.13 1.143 41 .63 .64 .65 .66 .671 The pmall figuret 3 denote 4. 4, and ?. 108 Shrinkage Tsibles, — continued. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price. 40 41 42 43 44 Price. 40 1 I41 42 43 |44 1 . .20 .201 .203 .21 .212 42 .70 .711 .72'^ .733 .75 1 Q io .213 .22 .222 .223 .231 43 .712 .723 .74 .752 .762 1 A 1* .23^ .233 .241 .24- .zo 44 7*^1 742 . i 71 .782 lo .25 .252 .253 .261 .263 40 . 1 0 772 70 8n Io .263 .27 .272 OQ .Zo Aft .763 .78 7Q1 .803 89 17 .283 .291 .293 A 7 781 7Q3 81 802 .30 .30* .31 .312 AO. 1 .812 803 ,o'k 19 .313 .321 .323 .331 .34 AO 81 2 .00 .842 .00 873 OA .331 .333 .342 .35 353 OU 831 .843 8^ .00 873 .891 21 .35 .352 .36 .363 .372 Ol 81% .00- 88 ,00 .892 Q1 .yi 22 .36^ .371 .38 .382 .391 KO oZ .862 88 892 91 .923 23 .381 .39 .392 .40 .41 RQ 00 .881 90 93 .942 24 .40 .403 .411 .42 .423 R.A .90 Q1 2 .93 .943 .962 25 ,413 .421 .43 .433 .442 00 .912 931- .962 08 .yo 26 .431 .44 .45 .453 .462 OD .931 943 .962 .981 1.00 27 .45 .453 .462 .471 .481 K'7 04 .95 052 .981 1.00 1.02 28 .462 .472 .481 .49 .50 . 00 .962 Q81 1.00 1.013 1.032 29 .481 .49 .50 .51 ' OU Q81 1 ni3 1 051 30 .50 .503 .513 .522 .532 AA l.UU 1.032 1 .051 1 rt7 31 .512 .522 .532 .542 .551 ol 1.012 1 nQ2 l.UD 1 (\7 l.U< 1.09 32 .531 .541 .55 .56 .57 62 1.031 1.05 1.07 1.083 1.103 33 .55 .56 .57 .58 .59 63 1.05 1.063 1.08"^ 1.102 1 102 34 .562 .572 .582 .592 .603 64 1.062 1.082 1.101 1.121 1.141 35 .581 .5pi .601 .612 .622 65 1.081 1.10 1.12 1.14 1.16 36 .60 .61 .62 .63 .641 66 1.10 1.113 1.133 1.153 1.173 37 .612 .623 .633 .65 .66 67 1.112 1.132 1.15« 1.172 1.19^ 38 .6.31 .642 .652 .663 .68 68 1.131 1.151 1.171 1.191 1.212 39 .65 .66 .671 .682 .692 69 1.15 1.17 1.19 1.21 1.231 40 .662 .681 .673 .69 .703 .70 .712 70 1.162 1.182 1.203 1.223 1.25 41 .692 .713 .731 The small figures denote |, ^, and 5. 109 Shrinkage Tsibles, — continued. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price. 4I:0 4 12 .213 .221 .223 .23 .232 13 .233 .24 .242 .25 .252 14 .252 .26 .262 .27 .272 lo .271 .273 .281 .283 .292 16 .29 .292 .301 .303 .311 17 .31 .312 .32 .323 .331 18 .323 .331 .34 .342 .351 19 .342 .351 .353 .362 .371 20 .361 .37 .373 .381 .391 21 .381 .383 .392 .401 .41 22 .40 .403 .412 .421 .43 23 .413 .422 .43- .441 .45 24 .433 .442 .451 .46 .47 25 .451 .461 .47 .48 .49 26 ,471 .48 .49 .50 .51 27 .49 .50 .51 .52 .523 28 .51 .513 .523 .533 .56 29 .523 .532 .543 .56 .568 30 .542 .552 .562 .572 .583 31 .561 .571 .582 .592 .602 32 .58 .59 .60 .611 .622 33 .60 .61 .621 .632 .642 84 .613 .63 .64 .651 .662 35 .632 .643 .66 .671 .682 36 .652 .662 .68 .691 .702 37 .671 .681 .693 .71 .722 38 .69 .70 .712 .73 .742 39 .703 .72 .731 .75 .762 40 .723 .74 .752 .77 .782 41 .742 .76 .771 .783 .801 Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price. 4 42 .76^ .773 .791 .803 .821 43 .781 .792 .81 .822 .841 44 .80 .812 .83 .842 .861 45 .813 .831 .85 .862 .88 46 .832 .85 .863 .882 .90 47 .852 .87 .882 .90 .92 48 .87 .883 .902 .92 .94 49 89 .902 .922 .94 .96 50 .903 .922 .941 .96 .98 51 .923 .942 .96 .98 1.00 52 .942 .961 .98 1.00 1.02 53 .961 .98 1.00 1.02 1.04 54 .98 1.00 1.02 1.04 1.06 55 1.00 1.02 1.04 1.06 1.08 56 1.02 1.04 1.06 1.08 1.10 57 1.032 1.052 1.072 1.092 1.113 58 1.052 1.072 1.092 1.112 1.133 59 1.071 1.091 1.111 1.132 1.152 60 1.09 1.11 1.13 1.151 1.172 61 1.11 1.13 1.15 1.171 1.192 62 1.123 1.143 1.17 1.191 1.212 63 1.143 1.163 1.19 1.21 1.232 64 1.161 1.182 1.203 1.23 1.252 65 1.18 1.201 1.222 1.25 1.271 66 1.20 1.221 1.242 1.27 1.292 67 1.213 1.24 1.262 1.283 1.311 68 1.232 1.253 1.281 1.303 1.331 69 1.252 1.273 1.301 1.323 1.351 70 1.271 1.292 1.32 1.342 1.371 The Kmall figures denote \, ^, and 110 1 Shrinkage Tsibles, — continued. Showing Cost op Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price, 50 51 52 53 54 u 50 51 52 53 54 12 .24 .242 .25 .252 .26 42 .84 .853 .872 .892 .911 13 .26 .262 .27 .273 .281 43 .86 .873 .892 .912 .932 14 .28 .282 .291 .293 .302 44 .88 .893 .913 .933 .953 15 .30 .302 .311 .32 .322 45 .90 .913 .931 .953 .973 16 .32 .323 .331 .34 .343 46 .92 .933 .953 .98 1.00 17 .34 .343 .352 .361 .37 47 .94 .96 .98 1.00 1.021 18 .36 .36-'^ .372 .381 .391 48 .96 .98 1.00 1.02 1.041 19 .38 .383 .392 .402 .411 49 .98 1.00 1.02 1.041 1.062 2t> .40 .403 .413 .422 .432 50 1.00 1.02 1.041 1.062 1.083 21 .42 .43 .433 .443 .453 51 1.02 1.04 1.061 1.082 1.11 22 .44 .45 .46 .47 .48 52 1.04 1.06 l.OSi 1.102 1.13 23 .46 .47 .48 .49 .50 53 1.06 1.08 1.102 1.123 1.151 24 .48 .49 .50 .51 .521 54 1.08 1.101 1.121 1.15 1.172 25 .50 .51 .52 .531 .541 55 1.10 1.121 1.142 1.17 1.192 26 .52 .53 .54 .551 .562 56 1.12 1.141 1.163 1.191 1.213 27 .54 .55 .561 .572 .59 67 1.14 1.161 1.183 1.211 1.233 28 .56 .57 .581 .592 .603 58 1.16 1.182 1.203 1.23^ 1.26 29 .58 .591 .602 .613 .63 59 1.18 1.202 1.23 1.252 1.281 30 .60 .611 .622 .633 .651 60 1.20 1.222 1.25 1.281 1.302 31 .62 .631 .642 .66 .672 61 1.22 1.242 1.27 1.293 1.322 32 .64 .651 .663 .68 .692 62 1.24 1.262 1.291 1.32 1.343 33 .66 .671 .683 .701 .713 63 1.26 1.282 1.311 1.34 1.37 34 .63 .692 .703 .721 .74 64 1.28 1.302 1.331 1.361 1.391 35 .70 .712 .73 .742 .76* 65 1.30 1.323 1.352 1.381 1.411 36 .72 .732 .75 .761 .781 66 1.32 1.343 1.372 1.402 1.432 37 .74 .752 .77 .783 .802 67 1.34 1.363 1.392 1.422 1.453 38 .76 .772 .791 .803 .822 68 1.36 1.383 1.413 1 443 1.473 39 .78 .792 .811 .83 .843 69 1.38 1.403 1.433 1.463 1.50 40 .80 .81- .831 .85 .87 70 1.40 1.42^ 1.46 1.49 1.521 41 .82 .83-5 .852 .871 .893 1 — The small figures denote \, 5, and 3. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Ill Shrinkage Tables, — continued. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price. 55 56 57 58 59 w « ■ 55 56 57 58 59 12 .263 .271 .28 .282 .291 42 .931 .952 .972 1.00 1.022 13 .283 .292 .301 .31 .313 43 .952 .9<3 1.00 1.022 1.043 14 .31 .313 .322 .331 .341 44 .973 1.00 1.021 1.043 1.071 15 .331 .34 .35 .353 .362 45 1.00 1.021 1.043 1.07 1.093 16 .352 .361 .371 .38 .39 46 1.021 1.042 1.07 1.093 1.121 17 .373 .383 .392 .402 .412 47 1.042 1.063 1.09 1.12 1.143 18 .40 .41 .413 .423 .44 48 1.063 1.09 1.113 1.141 1.17 19 .421 .431 .441 .451 .461 49 1.083 1.11 1.14 1.163 1.192 20 .442 .452 .462 .472 .483 50 1.11 1.132 1.16' 1.19 1.22 21 .463 .473 .49 .50 .511 51 1.131 1.16 1.182 1.211 1.242 22 .49 .50 .51 .521 .532 52 1.152 1.18 1.21 1.233 1.263 23 .51 .521 .532 .54" .56 53 1.173 1.202 1.231 1.261 1.291 24 .531 .542 .553 .57 .582 54 1.20 1.223 1.252 1.282 1.313 26 .552 .561 .58 .592 .61 55 1.221 1.25 1.28 1.31 1.341 26 .573 .59 .002 .62 .632 56 1.242 1.271 1.301 1.33^ 1.362 27 .60 .612 .63 .641 .653 57 1.263 1.292 1.322 1.353 1.39 28 .621 .632 .65 .662 .681 58 1.29 1.313 1.35 1.38 1.412 29 .641 .66 .672 .69 .703 59 1.31 1.34 1.37' 1.403 1.44 30 .662 .68' .693 .712 .731 60 1.331 1.361 1.392 1.423 1.461 81 .683 .702 .72 .733 .752 61 1.352 1.383 1.413 1.451 1.483 32 .71 .723 .742 .761 .78 62 1.373 1.41 1.441 1.472 1.511 33 .731 .75 .763 .782 .802 63 1.40 1.431 1.462 1.50 1.533 34 .752 .77' .79 •81 .83 64 1.421 1.452 1.483 1.522 1.56 35 .773 .792 .812 .831 .851 65 1.442 1.473 1.511 1.543 1.582 36 .80 .813 .832 .853 .873 66 1.463 1.50 1.532 1.571 1.61 37 .821 .84 .86 .88 .901 67 1.49 1.521 1.553 1.592 1.632 38 .842 .801 .882 .902 .923 68 1.51 1.542 1.58' 1.62 1.652 39 .863 .882 .903 .923 .95 69 1.061 1.563 1.602 1.641 1.681 40 .89 .903 .93 .951 .972 70 1.552 1.59 1.623 1.663 1.703 41 .91 .931 .951 .972 1.00 The small figures denote 1, L and 5. 112 Shrinkage Tables, — continued. Showing Cost op Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Price, 60 61 62 63 64 U 60 61 62 63 64 12 .30 .303 .312 .32' .331 42 1.05 1.073 1.102 1 14 1.163 13 .322 .331 341 .351 .36 43 1.072 1.101 1.13 1 161 1.192 14 .35 .36 .363 .373 .39 44 1.10 1.13 1.153 1.19 1.221 15 .372 .382 .392 .402 .413 45 1.123 1.152 1.182 1.212 1.25 16 .40 .41 .42 .431 .442 46 1.15 1.18 1.21 1.242 1.28 17 .422 .432 .443 46 .471 47 1.172 1.203 1.233 1.27 1.302 18 .45 ,461 .471 .483 .50 48 1.20 1.23 1.261 1.293 1.331 19 .472 .483 .50 .511 .523 49 1.222 1.253 1.29 1.322 1.36 20 .50 .51 .522 .54 .552 50 1.25 1.281 1.312 1.351 1.39 21 .522 .533 551 .563 .581 51 1.272 1.31 1.341 1.38 1.412 22 .55 .56^ .573 .59 .61 52 1.30 1.332 1.37 1.403 1.442 23 .572 .59 .602 .621 .64 53 1.322 1.36 1.392 1.431 1.47 24 .60 .612 .63 .643 .663 54 1.35 1.382 1.42 1.46 1.50 26 .622 .641 .66 .673 .692 55 1.372 1.41 1.443 1.483 1.523 26 .65 .663 .682 .70 .721 56 1.40 1.432 1.472 1.512 1.552 27 .672 .69^ .71 .73 . i 0 57 1.422 1.461 1.50 1.54 1.581 28 .70 .72 .733 753 .773 58 1.45 1.483 1.522 1.563 1.61 29 .722 .741 .761 .781 .802 59 1.472 1.511 1.551 1.60 1.64 30 .75 .77 .79 81 .oi .831 60 1.50 1.54 1.58 1.62 1.663 31 .77- .792 .812 84 86 61 1.522 1.562 1.602 1.65 1.692 32 .80 .82 .841 863 883 62 1.55 1.59 1.63 1.673 1.721 33 .822 .842 .863 913 63 1.572 1.612 1.653 1.701 1.75 34 .85 .87^ .892 92 .942 64 1.60 1.641 1.682 1.73 1.773 35 .872 .893 .92 .942 .971 65 1.622 1.663 1.71 1.753 1.802 36 .90 .921 .943 .971 1.00 66 1.65 1.691 1.733 1.782 1.831 37 .922 .95 .972 1.00 1.023 67 1.672 1.72 1.761 1.811 1.86 38 .95 .972 1.00 1.023 1.052 68 1.70 1.752 1.79 1.84 1.89 39 .972 1.00 1.023 1.052 1.081 i 69 1.722 1.77 1.812 1.86^ 1.913 40 1.00 1.023 1.051 1.081 1.11 70 1.75 1.792 1.84 1.891 1.942 41 1.022 1.051 1.08 1.11 1.14 The small figures denote \y |, and |. 113 Shrinkage TMeaj — continued. Showing Cost op Scoured Wool. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Per cent, of Shrinkage. 65 .341 .371 .40 .423 .452 .482 .512 .541 .57 .592 .623 .653 .682 .712 .74 .77 .80 .821 .853 .882 .912 .941 .971 1.00 1.03 1.053 1.082 1.112 1.142 1.171 66 .351 .381 .411 .44 .47 .50 .53 .56 .583 .613 .643 .672 .702 .732 .76 .792 .821 .851 .881 .91 .94 .963 1.00 1.03 1.06 1.083 1.113 1.143 1.173 1.202 67 .392 .422 .452 .482 .512 .542 .572 .602 .723 .753 .782 .82 .85 .88 .91 .94 .97 1.00 1.03 1.06 1.09 1.121 1.151 1.181 1.213 1.241 68 .372 .402 .433 .47 .50 .531 .561 .592 .62'- .652 .683 .713 .75 .78 .811 .842 .872 .902 .933 .963 1.00 1.031 1.061 1.091 1.12 1.153 1.182 1.213 1.25 1.28 69 .383 .42 .451 .482 .512 .543 .58 .611 .642 .673 .71 .74 .772 .802 .84 .87 .90 .932 .97 1.00 1.031 1.062 1.093 1.13 1.16 1.192 1.221 1.26 1.29 1.322 Per cent, of Shrinkage. 65 1.20 1.23 1.26 1.282 1.313 1.341 1.37 1.40 1.43 1.453 1.49 1.512 1.542 1.571 1.60 1.623 1.653 1.683 1.713 1.742 1.771 1.80 1.83 1.86 1.883 1.912 1.942 1.97 2.00 66 1.232 1.262 1.30 1.321 1.351 1.38 1.41 1.441 1.47 1.50 1.53 1.56 1.583 1.613 1.643 1.671 1.702 1.732 1.762 1.792 1.822 1.851 1.881 1.911 1.94 1.97 2.00 2.03 2.06 67 1.272 1.302 1.333 1.361 1.392 1.422 1.452 1.483 1.512 1.542 1.573 1.603 1.633 1.662 1.691 1.723 1.753 1.79 1.82 1.85 1.88 1.903 1.941 1.97 2.00 2.031 2.061 2.092 2.121 68 1.311 1.342 1.372 1.402 1.433 1.47 1.50 1.53 1.56 1.591 1.622 1.652 1.69 1.711 1.75 1.78 1.811 1.841 1.872 1.902 1.933 1.962 2.00 2.03 2.06 2.091 2.121 2.152 2.183 The small figures denote ^, ^, and |, 114 Shrinkage Tables, — continued. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. o « Ph 70 71 72 73 Price, 70 71 72 73 12 .40 .412 .423 .442 • 42 1.40 1.443 1.50 1.552 13 .443 .462 .481 43 1.431 1.481 1.532 1.591 14 .46^ .481 .50 .513 44 1.463 1.513 1.571 1.63 15 .50 .513 .532 .552 45 1.50 1.551 1.603 1.663 16 .53^ .551 .571 .591 46 1.531 1.5S2 1.641 1.701 17 .56^ .582 .603 .633 1 1.563 1.62 1.673 1.74 18 .60 .62 .641 .663 48 1.60 1.652 1.712 1,773 19 .652 .673 .701 49 1.631 1.69 1.75 1.812 20 .66^ .69 .712 .74 50 1.663 1.722 1.782 1.851 21 .70 .722 .75 .773 51 1.70 1.753 1.821 1.89 22 .73^ •753 .782 .812 52 1.731 1.791 1.853 1.922 23 .76' .791 .821 .851 53 1.763 1.823 1.891 1.961 24 .80 .823 .853 .89 54 1,80 1.861 1.923 2.00 25 .83^ .861 .891 .922 65 1.831 1.893 1.902 2.033 26 .863 .893 .923 .961 56 1,863 1.93 2.00 2.072 27 .90 .93 .962 1.00 57 1.90 1.962 2.032 2.11 ,28 .931 .962 1.00 1.033 58 1,931 2.00 2.071 2.143 29 .963 1.00 1.032 1.072 59 1.963 2.032 2.103 2.182 30 1.00 1.0C2 1.071 1.11 60 2,00 2,07 2.141 2,221 31 1.031 1.07 1.103 1.143 61 2.031 2,101 2.173 2,26 82 1.063 1.101 1.141 1.182 62 2,063 2.133 2.212 2.293 33 1.10 1.133 1.173 1.221 63 2.10 2.171 2.25 2.331 34 1.13^ 1.171 1.212 1.26 64 2.131 2,203 2.282 2.37 35 1.163 1.203 1,25 1.293 65 2.163 2.241 2.321 2.403 36 1.20 1.241 1.282 1.331 66 2.20 2.272 2.353 2,442 87 1.231 1.272 1.321 1,37 67 2.231 2.31 2.391 2.481 38 1.263 1.31 1.353 1.408 68 2.263 2,342 2.423 2.513 39 1.30 1.342 1.391 1.442 69 2.30 2.38 2.462 2.552 40 1.331 1.38 1.423 1.481 70 2.331 2.412 2.50 2.591 41 1.363 1.412 1.462 1,513 The small figures denote ^, h, and 4. 115 Shrinkage TMes, — concluded. Showing Cost of Scoured Wool. j Per cent, of Shrinkage. Per cent, of Shrinkage. w 0 T/l J 4: 40 4iy T T 4 0 4 \f oil 6 .234 .24 .25 1 .261 12 .541 .57 .60 .63'-'5 7 .27 .28 .29 .30^ 13 .59 .62 .65 .682-5 8 .30^ .32 .33^ .34| 14 .631 .66| .70 .731 9 .341 .36 .371 .39 15 .68 .7U .75 .79 10 .381 .40 .411 .431 16 .72^ .76^ .80 .841-5 11 .421 .44 .45| .471 17 .774 .81 .85 .891 12 .46 .48 .50 .524 18 .81| .851 .90 Ml 13 .50 .52 .54 .57J 19 .861 .901 .95 1.00 14 .54 .56 .58]- .61 20 .91 .95^ 1.00 1.05|: 15 16 .571 .611 .60 .64 .621 .65 J 21 .951 1.00 1.05 1.10| .661 .69^ 17 .651 .68 .701 .74 82 83 84 85 18 .69.1 .72 .75 .781 19 .73 .76 .79| .821 5 .27^ .292*5 .31 1 .331 20 .77 ,80 83 i .87 .331 .351 .371 .40 21 805 .84 .872 Qll 7 8 .381 .442-5 .411-0 .47 .431 .50 .461 .53| 4 0 G "fl 9 .50 .53 .56| .60 10 .55| .614 .5S| .621 .66| 6 .27^ .281 .30 .313-5 11 Ml .685 .731 7 .311 .331 .35 .361 12 .661 .703-5 J .75 .80 8 .361 .38 .40 ,421-10 13 .721-5 .761 .811 .861 9 .41 A21 .45 .47i 14 .775 .821 .871 .931 10 .451 .471 .50 .521 15 .83| .88^ .93| 1.00 11 .50 .521 .55 .579-10 116 No. 104. — Values of Foreign Coins. As fixed by U.S. Treasury Department, Oct. 1, 1891. Country. Standard. Argentine Republic . . . Austria-Hungary .... Belgium Bolivia Brazil British Possessions N.A. (except Newfoundland) Central American States : Costa Rica .... G-uatemala .... Honduras Nicaragua j Salvador J Chili China Colombia Cuba Denmark Ecuador Egypt Finland France German Empire Grreat Britain Greece Hayti India . Italy Japan Liberia Mexico Netherlands Newfoundland Norway Peru Portugal Russia Spain . Sweden Switzerland Tripoli Turkey Venezuela Gold and Silver Silver .... Gold and Silver Silvei . . . Gold .... Gold Silver .... Gold and Silver Silver . . . Silver . . . Gold and Silver Gold .... Silver . . . Gold .... Gold .... Gold and Silver Gold .... Gold .... Gold and Silver Gold and Silver Silver ... Gold and Silver *Gold and Silver Gold .... Silver . • . Gold and Silver Gold .... Gold .... Silver . . . Gold .... Silver . . . Gold and Silver Gold .... Gold and Silver Silver . . . Gold .... Silver . . . Monetary unit. Peso Florin Franc Boliviano Milreis Dollar Peso Peso ( Shanghai . , Tael < Haikwan . . . ( (Cust's). Peso Peso Crown Sucre Pound (100 piastres), Mark Franc Mark Pound sterling . . . Drachma Gourde Rupee Lira Yen i ^^^^ • • • • j Silver .... Dollar Dollar Florin Dollar Crown Sol Milreis Rouble Peseta Crown Franc Mahbub of 20 piastres Piastre Bolivar Value in terms of U.S. gold dollar. * Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard. 117 No. 105. - Tarifis on Wool. Rates of duty imposed on Wool by Various Acts of Congress, 1789-1890. Date of Act of Congress. Date of Tariff. Rates of Duty. July 4, 1789, Apr. 27, 1816, May 22, 1824, May 19, 1828, July 14, 1832, Mch. 2, 1833, Aug. 30, 1842, July 30, 1846, Mch. 3, 1857, Mch. 2, 1861, June 30, 1864, July 4, 1789, 1,1816, 1, 1824, " 1, 1824, June 1, 1825, 1, 1826, July 1, 182S, " 1, 1829, 1, 1830, Mch. 3, 1833, " 3, 1833, Jan. 1, 1834, " 1, 1834, 1, 1836, 1, 1838, 1, 1840, " 1, 1842, July 1, 1842, Aug. 30, 1842, " 30, 1842, Dec. 1, 1846, 1, 1846, July 1, 1857, " 1, 1857, " 1, 1857, Apr. 1, 1861, " 1,1861, 1, 1861, ♦* • 1, 1861, July 1, 1864, " 1, 1864, " 1, 1864, " 1, 1864, " 1, 1864, " 1, 1864, 1, 1864, Free. 15 per cent, ad valorem. Value not exceeding 10 cts. per pound, 15^ ad val. Value exceeding 10 cts. per pound, 20fc ad val. Value exceeding 10 cts. per pound, 25fc ;id val. Value exceeding 10 cts. per pound, SOfo ad val. 4 cts. per pound and 40^/o ad val.i 4 cts. per pound and 45/c ad val.i 4 cts. per pound and 50^c ad val.i Value not over 8 cts. per pound. Free. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 40^^ ad val.i Value not over 8 cts. per pound, Free. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 38fo ad val. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 36/o ad val. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per paund and 3-Jfc ad val. Value over 8 cis. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 32^0 ad val. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 26/o ad val. Value over 8 cts. per pound, 4 cts. per pound and 20/c ad val. Value not over 7 cts. per pound, 5^c ad val. Value over 7 cts. per pound, 3 cts. per poilnd and SOi ad val. Thibet, Angora, and other goats' hair or mo- hair, 20/o ad val. All other wool, 30^c ad val. Value not over 20 cts. per pound, Free. Thibet, Angora, etc., value over 20 cts. per pound, 15/o ad val. All other over 20 cts. per pound, 2-ifo ad val. Slieep skins with wool on, 15^^. Value less than 18 cts. per pound, 5^. Value, 18 cts. and not more than 24 cts. per pound, 3 cts. per lb. Value over 24 cts., 9 cts. per pound. Sheepskins with wool on, 20^^. Value per pound 12 cts. or less, 3 cts. per pound. Value over 12 cts. and not over 24 cts., 6 cts. per pound. Value over 24 cts. and not over 32 cts., 10 cts. per pound acd 10^/c ad val. Value over 32 cts., 12 cts. per pound and 10/c ad val. Wools scoured, treble the amount of duty. Flocks, waste, or shoddy, 3 cts. per pound. 1 Wools on the skin were dutiable at the same rates as other imported wools. 118 Tariffs on Wool. — Concluded. Date of Act of Congress. Mch. 2, 1867, July 14, 1870, June 6, 1872, Mch. 3, 1875, Mch. 3, 1883, Oct. 1, 1890, Date of Tariff. Mch. 2, 1867, Jan. 1,1871, Aug. 1, 1872, Mch. 3, 1875, July 1, 1883, Oct. 6, 1890, Rates of Duty. Clothing wools, 32 cts. or less, 10 cts. per pound and Wio ad val. Over 32 cts., 12 cts. per pound and 10% ad val. Washed, twice the amount of duty. Combing wool, 32 cts. or less, 10 cts. per pound and 11^/fl ad val. Over 32 cts., 12 cts. per pound and lOfo ad val. Carpet wool, 12 cts. or loss, 3 cts. per pound. Over 12 cts., 6 cts. per pound. All classes scoured, treble the amount of duty. Sheep and ^oat skins with wool on, 30% ad val. Woolen rags, shoddy, mungo, waiste, and flocks, 12 cts. per pound. Wools on skin to be dutiable at the same rates asi other wools. Reduction of 10% on all duties. Katr^s under tariff of Mch. 2, 1867, restored. Clothing wools, value of 30 cts. or less, 10 cts. per pound. Over 30 cts., 12 cts. per pound. Washed, twice the amount of duty. Combing wools, value of 30 cts. or less, 10 cts. per pound. Over 30 cts., VI cts. per pound. Carpet wools, value of 12 cts. or Jess, 2| cts. per pound. Over 12 cts., 5 cts. per pound. Wools of all kinds, scoured, treble the amount of duty. Wools on the skin, same as other wools. Waste, mungo, shoddy, etc., 10 cts. perpound. Clothing wools, 11 cts. per pound. Washed, double duty ; scoured, treble duty. Combing wools and hairs, 12 cts. per pound. Scoured, treble duty. Carpet wools, valued at 13 cts. or under, 32%; valued over 13 cts., 50% ad val. No. 106. ~ Comparative Value of Domestic and Imported Wool Manufactures: United States. With Per Capita Value and Percentage of Total Consumption. Domestic Manufactures. 1820 1830 . 18-10 . 1850 . 1860 . 1870 . 1880 . 1890 . Value. Value per Capita. $4,413,068 14,528,166 20,696,999 43,207,545 65,596,364 177,495,689 267,252,913 338,231,109 $0.46 0.88 0.82 1.86 2.09 4.60 5 34 5.40 Percentnge of Total Consumption, 38 64 60 77 68 85 87 Importations. Value. $7,238,954 8,290,062 13.950,772 l.'^,005,852 31.333.273 33,046,521 39.537,694 54,165,422 Value per Capita. $0 75 0.75 0.94 0.65 1.16 0.94 0.90 0.86 Percentage of Tot}.! Consumt!>tion. 62 36 40 23 32 15 13 14 110 UNITED STATES TARIFF OF 1890: SCHEDULE K. 'Wool and Manufactures of Wool. The rates of duty under the act of 1883 are given in parallel columns. 375. — All wools, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals shall be divic'ed for the purpose of fixing the duties to be charged thereon into the three following classes : — J76. — Class one, that is to say, Merino, mestiza, metz, or metis wools, or other wools of Merino blood, immediate or remote, Down clothing wools, and wools of like character with any of the preceding, including such as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States from Huenos Ayres, New-Zealand, Australia, Cape of Good Hope, llussia, Great Britain, Canada, and elsewhere, and also including all wools not hereinafter de- scril)ed or designated in classes two and three. 377. — Class two, that is to say, Leicester, Cotswold, Lincolnshire, Down combing wools, Canada long wools, or other like combing wools of English blood, and usu dly known by the.j^terms herein used, and also hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals. 3('8. — Class three, that is to say, Don.skoi, native South American, Cor- dova, Valparaiso, native Smyrna, Russian camel's hair, and including all such wools of like character as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States from Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Syria, and elsewhere, excepting improved wools hereinafter provided for. 379.— The standard samples of all wools which are now or may be here- after deposited in the principal cus^tom. houses of the United States, under the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be the standardn for the classification of wools under this act, and the Secretary of the Treasury shall have the authority to renew these standards and to make such additions to them from time to time as may be requited, and he shall cause to be de- posited like standards ia other custom-houses of the United States when they may be needed. 3S0. — Whenever wools of class three shall have been improved by the ad- mixture of Merino or English blood from their present character as repre- sented by the standard s.imples now or hereafter to be deposited in the principal custom houses of the United States, such improved wools shall be classified for duty either as class one or class two, as the case may be. 381. — The duty on wools of the first class which shall be imported washed shall be twice the amount of the duty to which they would be sub- jected if imported unwashed ; and the duty on wools of the first and second classes which shall be imported scoured shall be three limes the duty to which they would be subjected if imported unwashed. 352. — Unwashed wools shall be considered such as shall have been shorn from the sheep without any cleansing; that is, in th ir natural condition. Washed wools shall be considered such as have been washed with water on the sheep's back. Wool washed in any other manner than on the sheep's back shall be considered as scoured wool. 353. - The duty upon wool of the sheep or hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals, which shall be imported in any other than ordinary condition, or which shall be changed in its character or condition for the purpose of evading the duty, or which shall be reduced in value by the ad- mixture of dirt, or any other foreign substance, or which has been sorted or increased in value by the rejection of any part of the original fleece, shall be tvvice the duty to which it would be otherwise subject : Providtd, That skirted wools as now imported are hereby excepted. Wools on which a duty is assessed amounting to three times or more than that which would be assessed if said wool was imported unwashed, such duty shall not be doubled on account of its being sorted. If any bale or package of wool or hair specified in this act, imported as of any specified class, or claimed by the importer to be dutiable as of any specified class, shall contain any wool or hair subject to a higher rate of duty than the class so specified, the whole bale or package shall be subject to the highest rate of duty chargeable on wool of the class subject to such higher rate of duty, and if any bale or package be claimed by the importer to be shoddy, mimgo, flocks, wool, hair, or other material of any class specified in this act, and such bale con- 120 tain any admixture of any one or more of said materials, or of any other material, the whole bale or paciiage shall be subject to duty at the highest rate imposed upoq a^y a/ticle in said bale or package. 1890. 1883. 384. — The duty upon all wools and hair of the first class shall be, per pound .... lie. 10c. & 12c. 384. — All wools and hair of the i^econd class, per pound 12c. 10c. & 12c. 385. — Wools of the tliird class and camel's liair of the third class, the value whereof shall be 13 cents or less per lb., including charges, ad valorem 32 p.c. 2^c. & oc. 38fD. — Wools of the tliird class and camel's hair of the third class, the value whereof shall exceed 13 cents per pound, including charges, ad valorem 50 p.c. ' 5c. 387. — ♦Vools ou the skin shall pay the same rate as other wools, the quantity and value to be ascertained under such rules as ttie Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. 388. — iVoils, shoddy, top waste, flub- bing waste, roving waste, ring Avaste, yarn waste, garnetted waste, and all other wastes composed wholly or in part of wool, per lb., 30c. 10c. 389. — Woolen rags, muiigo, and flocks, per lb 10c. 10c. 390. — Wools and hair of the camel, goat, al- paca, or other like animals, in the form of roping, roving, or tops, and all wool and hair which have been advanced in any manner or by any process of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition, not specially provided for in this act, shall be subject to the same duties as are imposed upon manufactures of wool not specially provided for in this act. 391. — On woolen and worsted yarns made wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued at not more than 30 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 27^c. & 35 p.c. 10c. & 35 p.c. 391. — Valued at more than 30 cents and not nYore than 40 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 33c. & 35 p.c. 12c. & 35 p.c. 391. — Valued at more than 40 cents per lb., |'18c. & 35 p.c. per lb. and ad valorem 38^c. & 40 p.c.-^ 24c. & 35 p.c. [35c. & 40 p.c. 392. — On woolen or worsted cloths, ^ shawls, knit fabrics,' and all fabrics made on knitting-machines or frames, and all manufactures of every description made wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, aljDaca, or other animals, not specially pro%'ided for in this act, valued at not more than 30 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 33c. & 40 p.c. 35c. & 35 p.c. 392. — Valued at more than 30 and not more than 40 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem, 38.^c. & 40 p.c. do. 392. — Valued at above 40 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 44c. & 5,0 p.c. 35c. & 35 p.c' 1 Worsted cloths, valued at less than 80c. a pound, were dutiable under the act of 1883 the same as yarns. 2 Ivnit underwear has been decided by the courts to be wearing apparel, and dutiable under 396. 3 Woolen cloths, valued at not exceeding 80 cents per pound, 35c. & 35 p.c. ; over 80 cts., 35c. & 40 p.c. 121 1890. 1883. 393. — On Blankets, hats of wool, and Aaniiels for underwear, composed wholly or in part of wool, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued at not more than 30 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 16|c. & 30 p.c. 393. — Valued at more than 30 and not more than 40 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem, 22c. & 35 p.c. 393. — Valued at more than 40 cents and not more than 50 cents per lb., per lb. and ad va- lorem , . 33c. & 35 p.c. I Same rates 393. — Blankets and hats of wool com- \ as on posed wholly or in part of wool, the hair of yarns. the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued at more than 50 cents per lb., per lb. and ad valorem 38|c. & 40 p.c. 393. — Flannels composed wholly or in part of wool, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued above 50 cents })er lb., shall be classified and pay the same duty as women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, and goods of similar character and description. 394. — Women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, and goods of similar character or description, of which the warp consists wholly of cotton or other vegetable material, with the remainder of the fabric composed wholly or in part of wool, etc., valued at not exceeding 15 cents per square yard, per souare yard and ad valorem 7c. & 40 p.c. 5c. & 35 p.c. 394. — Valued at above 15 cents per square yard, per square yard and ad valorem . . . 8c. & 50 p.c. 7c. & 40 p.c. 394. — Provided^ that on all such goods weigh- ing over four ounces per square yard, the duty per lb. shall be four times the duty imposed by this act on a pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto, 50 per centum ad valorem. 395. — On women's and children's dress goods, coat liningfs, Italian cloth, buntingf,!^ and goods of similar descrip- tion or character, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, and not spe- cially provided for in this act, per square yard and ad valorem ... . 12c. & 50 p.c. 9c. & 40 p.c. 395. — Provided^ that on all such goods weigh- ing over four ounces per square yard, the duty per lb. shall be four times the duty im- posed by this act on a pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition there- to, 50 per centum ad valorem 44c. & 50 p.c. 35c. & 40 p.c. 396. — On Clothing, ready made, and articles of wearing apparel of every description, made up or manufactured wholly or in part, not specially provided for in this act, felts, 2 not woven, and not specially provided for in this act, and plnshes and other pile fabrics, all the foregoing, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, per lb. and ad valorem 49^c. & 60 p.c. 40c. & 35 p.c. 1 Duty on bunting, act of 1883, 10c. per square yd. and 35 p.c. 2 Endless belts or felts dutiable at 20c. per pd. & 30 p.c, under act of 1883; other felts, plushes, and pile fabrics were dutiable at 35c. and 35 p.c, when valued at not exceeding 80c. per pd.; valued at over 80c., 35c. and 40 p.c. 122 1890. 1883. 397. — OnCloaks, dolmansjackets, tal- mas, ulsters, or other outside gar- ments for ladies' and children's apparel, and goods of similar description, or used for like purposes, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, made up or manu- factured wholly or in part, per lb. and ad valorem 49^0. & 60 p.c. 45c. & 40 p.c. 398. — On webbings, gorings, suspenders, braces, beltings, bindings, braids, galloons, fringes, gimps, cords, cords and tassels, dress t rimraings, laces and embroideries, head nets, buttons, or barrel buttons, or buttons of other forms, for tassels or ornaments, wrought by hand or braided by machinery, any of the foregoing which are elastic or non-elastic, made of wool, worsted, the hair ^ of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, or of which wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals is a component material, per lb. and ad valorem, 60c. & 60 p.c. 30c. & 50 p.c. 399. — Aubusson, Axminster, Moquette, and Chenille carpets, figured or plain, carpets woven whole for rooms, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, and Oriental, Berlin, and other similar rugs, per square yard and ad valorem 60c. & 40 p.c. 45c. & 30 p.c. 400. — Saxony, Wilton, and Tournay velvet carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description per square yard and ad valorem 60c. & 40 p.c. 45c. & 30 p.c. 401. — Brussels carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, per square yard and ad valo- I'tJm 44c. & 40 p.c. 30c. & 30 p.c. 402. — Velvet, and tapestry velvet carpets, fig. ured or plain, printed on the warp or other- wise, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, per square yard and ad valorem 40c. & 40 p.c. 25c. & 30 p.c. 403. — Tapestry Brussels carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, printed on the warp ot otherwise, per square yard and ad valo- rem .0 28c. & 40 p.c. 20c. & 30 p.c. 404. — Treble ingrain, three-ply, and all chain Venetian carpets, per square yard and ad valorem 19c. & 40 p.c. 12c. & 30 p.c. 405. — Wool Dutch, and two-ply ingrain car- pets, per square yard and ad valorem . . . 14c. & 40 p.c. 8c. & 30 p.c. 406. — Druggets and bockings, printed, colored or otherwise, per square yard and ad valorem, 22c. & 40 p.c. 15c. & 30 p.c. 406. — Felt carpeting, figured or plain, per square yard and ad valorem 11c. & 40 p.c. 40 p.c. 407. — Carpets, and carpeting of wool, flax, or cotton, or composed in part of either, not specially provided for, ad valorem 50 p.c. 40 p.c. 408. — Mats, rugs, screens, covers, hassocks, bed sides, art squares, and other portions of carpets or carpeting, made wholly or in part of wool, and not specially provided for in this act, shall be subjected to the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets or carpet- ings of like character or description .... 40 p.c. 414. — All manufactures of silk, or of which silk is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this act, fifty per centum ad valorem : Prodided, That all such manufactures, of which wool, or the hair of the camel, goat, or other like animals is a component material, shall be classified as manufactures of wool. DENNY, RICE I CO.. FOR THE SALE OF DOMESTIC WOOLS, EXCLUSIVELY. BOSTON. m A. RICE. WI. G. BENEDICT, HEJIRY A, RICE. Jr. 123 REED & BROTHER, Insurance Agents and Brokers, No. 50 KILBY STREET, BOSTON. Fire, Marine, Tornado, Rents, Leases, Employers' Liability. Use and Occupancy, Plate Glass. REPRESENTING Springfield Fire & M. Co., of Mass. ORGANIZED 1849. Norwicil Union Fire Ins. Society, of England. ESTABLISHED 1797. Security Ins. Co., of New Haven, Conn. ORGANIZED 1841 New York Plate Glass Ins. Co. ORGANIZED 1891. 124 NICHOLAS MAUGER. CHAKI.es F. AVERY. MAUGER & AVERY, Ifool Broteai CoiiissionMsrctats, 105 Reade Street, New York. 564 Atlantic Ave., Boston. Speoinltios : Australian Lambs, Foreign and Donnestic Noils, Cannels' Hair Noils and Tops, Silk Noils, Mohair, Cashnnere, Vicuna, etc. EDWARD E. RICE & CO., Importers and Dealers in Indigo, Cutch and Dye Stuffs, CHEMICALS AMD COLORS. No. 620 Atlantic Avenue, Cor. Summer Street. BOSTON. 125 A E. HARDING. C. M. CAVERLY. HARDING & CAVERLY, WOOL Commission Merchants, 132 Federal Street, Boston. W. D. EATON & CO., (Joniiiii^^ion wool Wjefcliaiit^, 169 to 181 Congress St., Boston. Entrance, 6 Leatlier Square, corner Clianning Street. P. O. Box 2905. WALTER D. EATON, WENDELL P. YERRINTON. VALLEY WORSTED MILLS, Eagle St., Providence, R. I. — SPINNERS OF — Worsted Yarns, For Coatings, Dress G-oods, Jersey and Knitting Purposes. JD-^JBJD TO OI^IDEI^ ITST OOX-ORI^- 126 AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., MANUFAOTUKEJS OF Oval Wire Reeds for Wool and Worsted Goods. ALSO, WIRE HEDDLES AND FRAMES. AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., Providence, R. I. 'ssviAi •N/woiU3Xv/w 'vi Hdiaa VI I Hd 'j-s ±nNiS3H0 eu •tro:^soar ju^opo^ :3oiddo ■SpOOQ 19UUBIJ pu^ AJ91SOH 'pei^sjoyvv 'ue|ooyv\ '>1I!S 'u^un 'uo:H03 "1 'SIIIJI103S Pi 'SPPII] 'SffBOS "00 O^W dVOS N3aaVAV 3HX •068T pa:^«.iocIaoaui 'OLST V^nnmv^^^ •j.sBeii 'NaadVM 'D laaaiv ';sajd 'sn3A31S n 3oao30 127 FIRE INSURANCE. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., OF BOSTON, MASS. SILAS PEIRCE. CHAS. HENRY PARKER. J. HAMILTON FARRAR. WM. G. PECK. JOHN C. HOWE. EUGENE E PATRIDGE. KILBY PAGE. CHAS. E. MORRISON. CHARLES E.MACULLAR. SILAS PEIRCE, President. EUGENE E. PATRIDGE, Vice-President. CHARLES E. MACULLAR, Secretary. OFFICE; No. 59 KILBY STREET. 128 WoonsDcKBt Worsted niiUs, WOONSOCKET, R. I. Spinners of WORSTKD YARNS, ALL QUALITIES. Mixes and Fast Colors, Specialties. BOSTON OFFICE, 570 ATLANTIC AVE. Wilcock & Cordingley, WOOU No. 570 Atlantic Avenue, BOSTON. TIiorntDa Worstefl Coinnam]. THORNTON, R. I. WORSTED YARNS In All Qualities. P. O. ADDRESS, OLNEYVILLE, R. I. BOSTON OFFICE, 570 ATLANTIC AVE. 129 The Atlas Manufacturing Co., NEWARK, N.J.= Manufacturers of The Parkhurst c;?,"nV;p Burr Picker. A superior machine for cleaning WOOL, COTTON, OR HAIR. Steel Ring Burring Machines and Feed Rolls for Cards. PICKER FEEDS and CARD FEEDS. Automatic Feeds for Cloth Dryers. The Philadelphia Textile School is the only school in America where textile train- ing of the most complete kind can be obtained. The' course includes Drawing, Designing of Every Kind, Dyeing, Weaving, Carding, and Spinning. Witli Lectures on Mill Construction, Mill Economy, Steam Engines, Boilers, etc. T. C. SEARCH, Chairman. 26 S. 3d Street, - - PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, 130 STODDARD, LOVGRING & CO., Bradford, England. Boston, Mass. Worsted, Woolen, AND Cotton Machinery. SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCE SMITH & SON, TAYLOR, WORDSWORTH & CO. DOBSON & BARLOW, J. & T. BOYD, SAMUEL LAW & SONS. MOLLRING'S SLIP MEASURE. Woolen Manufacturers use the Slip Measure. No yard-stick required. Cutting goods to waste prevented. Number of yards remaining in piece always shown. Controversies over measurement avoided. Money saved. PRICE: A2.% cents per lOOO yards, in spools 25 to 65 yards each, as ordered. A. F. MOLLRING, 505 Central Avenue, - - Nebraska, City, Neb. 131 FOR SALE. Cotton and Woolen Machinery. A large lot to select from in our storehouses here with over two acres of floorage. JEREMIAH CLARK, - - 63 Dutton Street, Lowell, Mass. danadiaq jouJiial of Fabric^. The only Journal in Canada exclusively devoted to the Textile Manufacturing Trades. It embraces the cotton, woolen, carpet, jute, flax, cordage and kindred trades; including manufacturers of clothing, ladies' wear, etc. Reaches every manufacturer in Canada during the year. Published monthly by E. B. BIGGAR, - Montreal. daqadiaii Te^^ffle DiPectoii|}. A hand book of manufacturers and dealers in every branch of the Textile and kindred trades. Includes also the furniture and uphol- stery, window shade, wall paper, tent and awning, hat and fur trades, paper manufacturers, dealers in raw wool, fur, etc., with elaborate statistics of trade and details of the tariff. PRICE. - $3,00, E. B. BIGGAR, Publisher, Fraser Building, Montreal. THE BULLETIN OF THE — National Association of Wool Manufacturers. A Quarterly Journal devoted to the interests of the National Wool Industry in all its phases. TWEisrTY-SEOOnsriD -^jba-ti^ Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year. Single Copies, Fifty Cents. r^HK BULLETIN contains a great deal of information of value to those 1^ engaged in wool manufacture and wool growing, not to be found in any ^ other publication. It is particularly valuable for its complete tables of imports of wool and wool manufactures, its regular record of Bradford ex- ports, its unabridged presentation of all Treasury decisions bearing upon the interpretation of the tariff as relates to wool and woolens, the findings of the Board of Appraisers, and for its exhaustive discussions of all questions relat- ing to the wool industry, in its economic and practical aspects. Among its new features is a quarterly review of the wool markets, prepared by competent authority and invaluable for reference. Address, 70 KiLBY St., Boston, Mass. 132 PHBKEa WILDER & CO., 4 Winthrop Square, Boston, — AND — 62 Leonard Street, New York, Selling- Agents for the following- Manufacturers of In Every Variety of Width and Color: Belvidere Woolen Manufacturing Co. Cocheco Woolen Manufacturing Co. Concord Manufacturing Co. Gonie Manufacturing Co. Talbot Mills. Stirling Mills. Stevens, Chas. A. & Co. Yantic Woolen Manufacturing Co. tADIES iUITINGS AND BACKINGS, FROM THE Cocheco Woolen Manufacturing Co. Belvidere Mills. Gonic Mills. BLHNKETS Iram tliB WoIfDoro' mills. MAESEIILES imiTS, CROCHET QOIITS, CORSET JEANS, 4-4, 8 4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4, BROWN BLEACHED SHEETING, FROM THE Clarendon Mills. Monadnock Mills. Phoenix Factory. Union Manufacturing Co. 133 , CAMDEN, N. J. English System Worsted Yarns, Merioii Worsted Mills. West Conshohocken, Pa. Dry Spun Frencli System Worsted Yarns. Single and Twisted, in White, Colored or Mixes, on Weaving* or Knitting Tubes, Skeins or Spools. S. B. STITT & CO., 205 and 207 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHOFIELD, Delaware Our general line and special private patterns are shown by our SELLING AGENTS, T. B. SHOAFF & CO., 935 Broadway, New York, 190 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 523 Washington St., Boston, MASON & CO., Carpet Mills. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway and 19th Street, NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS OF F='I1S[E Wiltons, Body Brussels, AND Wilton Furniture Rugs. Cumberland, above Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA. 134 DOCKHAM'S TEXTILE I(EpOI(T \ DII(EC!TOI(y. Contents of Quarter Centennial Number, 1891-92: Alphabetical List of the Textile manufacturers in the United States. Associations^ United States and Canada. BleacherieSf United States and Canada. Cotton Dealers, United States. Cotton Manufacture, His- tory of United States, Some particulars relating to. Cotton Spindles, United States. Directors of a few Leading New England Corporations. Dry Goods Dealer s (whole- sale) f United States and Can- ada. Dyers and Finishers, Uni- ted States and Canada. Eocport Mills in New Eng- land. Linen Manufacture, His- tory of United States. Manufacturing Com- panies, Offices of, in Boston, New York and Providence. JPrint Works, United States, Canada and Mexico. Silk Manufacture, History of United States Textile Man- ufacturers (alphabetically by States), Canada, and Mexico, Statistics of the British. Wool Cards^ United States. Wool Dealers, United States and Canada. Wool Hat Manufactu- revs. United States. Woolen Manufacture, His- tory of United States. Forwarded, post paid, on receipt of Price, Six (6) Dollars. C. A. DOCKHAM & CO., 131 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass,, U. S. A. 135 D. RUSSELL BROWN. H. MARTIN BROWN. CHARLES H. CHILD. Brown Brothers & Company, i;DNERAL Mill f urnishers, Manufacturers of Shaw's U. S. Standard Ring Travelers, Belt Hooks, Loom Forks, WIRB GOODS, ntc. PROYIDEMCE, R. I. PEQUEA MILLS. Cheviots, Cassimeres, Cloakings, Flannels, ETC. WILLIAM WOOD & COMPANY, 22d and Spring Garden Sts., PHILADELPHIA, 51 Leonard Street, 56 Summer Street, 211 Jackson Street, NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. — PULLED WOOLS,— MILTON PLACE, - - BOSTON. Leading from 149 Federal St. 136 FEiNNO BROS. & CHILDS, WOOL Commission Merchants, BOSTON, MASS. Consignmenfs solicited. Liberal advances made. Information gladly furnished by mail or telegraph. WOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Boll) Scoured and in the Grease, ALWAYS IN STOCK. 4 1