26 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
the 40-million dollar mark, while a 
decade ago the value of agricultural 
implements exported was but 16 1-3 
million dollars. Of the 25144 million 
dollars worth of agricultural imple- 
ments exported in the nine months 
ending with March 1911, which by 
the way is an increase of 25 per 
cent over the corresponding months 
of 1910, ten million dollars worth 
was represented by mowers and 
reapers and parts of; 64% million, 
plows and cultivators and parts 
thereof; and practically nine mill- 
ion ‘‘all other’’ agricultural imple- 
ments. Of this grand total of 2514 
million dollars worth of agricultural 
implements exported in the nine 
months ending with March, 1911, 
614 million dollars worth went to 
Argentina; 534 million dollars 
worth to Russia in EKurope; 3% 
million dollars worth to Canada; 
1 2-3 million dollars worth to 
France; about 1 million dollars 
worth to Germany; and_ three- 
fourths of a million dollars worth to 
the United Kingdém. While the 
Bureau of Statistics figures for the 
nine months’ period do not indicate 
countries for each of the groups of 
agricultural implements, another 
publication of the Bureau covering 
the exports for the full fiscal year 
periods, shows mowers and reapers 
separately amounting to 11144 mill- 
ion dollars worth in the fiscal year 
1910, of which 314 million dollars 
_ worth went to Russia in Europe; a 
little over 2 million dollars worth to 
France; a little over-1 million dol- 
lars worth to Germany; over one- 
half million dollars worth to Argen- 
tina; about one-half million dollars 
worth to the United Kingdom; 
nearly one-half million dollars 
worth to Australia; and about one- 
third of a million dollars worth to 
Canada. Of the 614 million dollars 
worth of plows and cultivators ex- 
ported in the fiscal year 1910, 2 
million dollars worth went to Ar- 
gentina; a little over 144 million 
dollars worth went to Canada; 
about one-third of a million dollars 
worth went to Russia in Europe; a 
quarter of a million dollars worth 
went to Australia and New Zealand, 
and the remainder scattered widely. 
Fertilizers exported amounted in 
the nine months ending with March 
to 74% million dollars in value; 
against a little over 6 million in the 
corresponding months of last year. 
Of this group of fertilizers amount- 
ing to 744 million dollars worth in 
the nine months ending with March 
1911, phosphate rock, ground, or 
unground, not acidulated, amounted 
H. BAKER, TAILOR 
The Breeze Building, 33 Beach St. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Invites your patronage for anything you may desire in 
the line of Tailoring. Hehasa large line of samples from 
New York and Boston Wholesale Houses of Latest Styles of 
goods for 
SUMMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS 
He also does Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, etc. 
His Prices are always Satisfactory 
RUBLY ROAD FARM DAIRY, WENHAM 
MILK and CREAM, Fresh Eggs 
Telephone Conn. 
P. 0. Address, Manchester, Mass. 
S. K. PRINCE. Prop. 
THE BRITISH TAILORING COMPANY 
SANDBERG & DONERT 
HABIT MAKERS 
Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring. All classes of Work a Specialty 
Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Remodelling 
Latest Patternsand Paris Fashion Styles. 
/ 
Guaranteed Satisfaction to All Customers. 
This is our second year here and a long list of satisfied customers is our best recommendation. 
Please notice the location: 
46 Beach St., Woodbury Building, Manchester,. Mass,’ : 
Telephone 179 
to 6144 million dollars in value, and 
the ‘‘all other’’ group a little over 
one million dollars. Germany is by 
far the largest taker of this class of 
our exports, the value of the exports 
of fertilizers to that country being 
in the nine months in question prac- 
tically 2 million dollars; the United 
Kingdom less than 1 million; and 
France a little over one-half million. 
Exports. of binder twine in the 
nine months ending with March 
amounted to 4 million dollars worth 
in value, and of other twine, one- 
half million. The countries of des- 
tination of the twine exports are not 
shown in the monthly publications, . 
but the figures for the fiscal year 
ending June 30, 1910, show exports 
of binder twine to Canada as 114 
million dollars in value; Russia a 
little over 1 million dollars; Argen- 
tina a little less than 1 million dol- 
lars, and England about one-third 
of a million dollars in value. 
Barbed wire exports for the nine 
months ending with March amount- 
ed to 3 1-3 million dollars in value, 
while other wire amounted to 334 
million dollars in value. The barbed 
wire exports, which go of course al- 
* most exclusively for the use of agri- 
culturists, amounted in the fiscal 
year 1910, to 4 1-3 million dollars in 
value, of which nearly 1 million dol- 
lars worth went to Canada; over 14 
million dollars worth went to Mex- 
ico; nearly % million dollars to 
Argentina; nearly 4% million dollars 
worth to British South Africa; 
about 1-3 million to Cuba; and 
about a like amount to Brazil. 
Waiter (to aviator who has fallen 
on the roof of a hotel) — Want a 
room, sir?—Fliegende Blatter. 
