62 
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
collected the statistics; while, again, there are many articles 
manufactured in the State, the names of which do not appear 
on the assessors’ blanks. The following are some of the lead¬ 
ing articles, with their quantity and cash valuation: 
ARTICLES. 
QUANTITY. 
VALUE. 
Agricultural Implements and Machinery. 
$590,269 
449,410 
Wagons. 
7,454 
Clahiuef ware. 
402'326 
Wood and Willow.,. 
329,755 
Pi*r Tron. 
381,000 his. 
Castings .. 
133,096 
Pi o' Lead . 
188,880 
Shot and other Leaden Manufactures. 
84,459 
Pepper Manufactures. 
960 
Earthen Ware . 
37,400 
Drain Tile. 
113,500 
2,290 
Lumber. 
355,055,155 feet. 
2,362'558 
Shin cries . 
2,272,061 M. 
1,134,834 
Leather. 
146,177 
Boots and Shoes. 
299,354 pr. 
116,561 yds. 
34,406 “ 
715,169 
Woolen Fabrics. 
76,458 
Cleftrm Creeds . 
15,424 
Paper... 
97,360 rms. 
143,565 
Wine. 
r 18,545 gals. 
1,275,888 “ 
23,329 
Whisky. 
196,146 
If to this list we were to add the manufactured products of 
the hundreds of flouring mills, brick-yards, safe and lock fac¬ 
tories, tin shops, iron brass and type foundries, match, soap 
and candle factories, breweries, &c., &c., it is probable that the 
aggregate valuation would rise to more than quadruple the 
amount above named; the estimated value of articles manu¬ 
factured in Milwaukee alone having been estimated at $10,000,- 
000 per annum in prosperous times. 
Next after Milwaukee, Janesville, Beloit, Whitewater, Nee- 
nah and Menasha, Appleton, Depere, Green Bay, Two Rivers 
and Racine, rank first among the manufacturing towns. 
COMMERCE. 
The commerce of the State cannot be better illustrated 
within the brief space alloted to it here, and in the absence of 
full statistical information, than by showing, in a general way, 
the amount of business done by two or three of the principal 
ports. 
