roducts of both farm and factory 
art ped, when compared with those 
ast year, show a marked gain in 
E ‘ebruary export report just com- 
ae the Bureau of Statistics, De- 
ent of Commerce and Labor. 
n, flour, lard, bacon, hams and 
! ders, cottonseed oil, and oleo oil 
larger values exported in Feb- 
, 1911, than in the same month 
year; though certain other food- 
‘S including wheat, fresh beef, 
ee and cattle, show slightly lower 
‘es in 1911 than in 1910. In raw 
‘rials for use in manufacturing, 
tobacco and cotton, the most im- 
ant exports of this class, show 
e advances, this being especially 
: of cotton, of which the value of 
orts in February, 1911, is 58 mil- 
p dollars, against 25 millions in 
ary, 1910. In manufactures a 
Barz proportion of articles form- 
the two groups: ‘‘Manufactures 
further use in manufacturing” 
“Manufactures ready for con- 
aa show higher figures in 
iary of the current year than in 
ring apparel, builders’ hardware 
tools, scientific instruments, auto- 
piles, lumber, naval stores, illumin- 
g oil, lubricating oil, naphthas, 
nufactures of India rubber, books, 
e, metal working machinery, type- 
fers, electrical machinery, struc- 
al iron and steel, furniture of 
d, and patent medicines show 
er totals than in the correspond- 
‘month last year; while copper in 
bars, etc., agricultural imple- 
nts, upper leather, sole leather, and 
el rails show declines. ‘The articles 
ich show no material change in ex- 
is during February, when com- 
ed with February of last year, are 
ts and shoes, sheets and plates of 
and steel, oil cake and meal par- 
, lard compounds and refined 
-, though in nearly all these cases 
fig res for the eight months end- 
with February are larger than in 
 Self-identifying, Safe, Convenient. 
_ pleased to explain the system. 
ruary, 1910. Cotton cloths, cotton - 
‘need American Bankers Association Travelers’ Cheques. 
‘*The Perfect Inter-national Exchange.”’ 
CAPITAL - - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
FEBRUARY EXPORTS BY PRINCIPAL CLASSES. 
the corresponding period of last 
year. 
Principal articles exported 
Cotton, unmanufactured ........... 
Cappers pigs. pats; etc... acne cole. ce 
PUPAE ALIN Sate, cess ce Pe at 
1 ACG he ge iar a ta RR RY ie er 
MV eAtHOUr Miee ty tots ce ee 
par dcr atide planks. cae scene oe 
ASS Te alh/9 fall CES wap ata a a 
Cor rd Mee. ee ceded ie 
Agricultural implements ........... 
Poalapituminotign = 5,80 su. 
Naval stores 
Wutleater th wunie Serna: iki ste geen ae 
Upper leather 
EGON CIOUIS cor. re | Wolo ti ccortcs ac aston ees 
MP Pe SCANS Pars ale hen ees eee eee 
PiMECAKe ANC Meal! .u-s4c, ae ee Oe 
ACT iS ta 6 ook ac wR RS ee eeres 
PIAMiGeari(n SHOULGETS?. #: os acctess sale ue 
Builders’ hardware and tools ....... 
Pie coumonseed. ..32 s.r a 
Boalrattitacites: . gees. cece. a 
Sheets and plates of iron and steel.. 
Boots and shoes of leather .......... 
Poeteiments. SClentitiCa:.2+ hte cietn vec 
India rubber, manufactures of ...... 
NTs PN fee ON earn a sae 
Automobiles 
Oleo Oil 
Pipes and fittings 
Rails, of steel 
Timber, sawed 
Fertilizers 
COS Se CHK eC SEH Ce D9 te 846 © 
O70. 0, 0.00 O10 86.10 07.0. 6) 8:8 © 424 76. <0 
Ce 
a 60 @ 6 a @ 0 «6.6 9) 018 eee 
ee, @borehevele a ccc esas sie «ere 
Ce 
G, 0, © O00 6 6 6 0, © 6 0.6 0 6 6 GLB je 0 e106 
Books 
Wire 
Machinery, metal-working 
Typewriters 
Oils, mineral; naphthas 
Sewing machines 
Structuralitomandisteel ...9.22 2.05 
Paraffin 
Machinery, electrical 
PA lltethetmarticlesa nero et < abe: ase, Ge eee 
Total domestic exports 
@ 26 6 0.8 00. 8 610 6 6 @ 6 6 6 66 € G 0 6 eb 4 06 
see eee eee eee eer ee eee eee eer eee 
os) a © © 8 6 se 
© ¢ 0 © e 6 @ € 6.0 0.0 0 6 0 ©. 6 6 6 @ 6 
@ \a:.0\.0) 01 ene) 6) 86.8 
2) 0 0. @ @ 0, @'6 6 6) 6 6) 0 Or ¢ 6 © 
ae. 8 0) 0 Be e108) oo -6 Oe are em 6s 6 ele e 
Travelers in America and Abroad 
Current at face value in all parts of the globe. 
We issue these cheques and will be 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
$200.000 
3I 
The following table shows the prin- 
cipal articles exported in February 
and the eight months ending with 
February compared with the corre- 
sponding periods of last year: 
8 months ending 
February with February 
I9IO IQII 1910 IQII 
Millions of dollars 
25.0 58.1 348.6 501.8 
7.3 6.2 61.7 66.3 
4.0 4.6 42.2 35-4 
4.7 5-3 29.7 33.8 
2.8 3.9 36.3 33.0 
2.9 a2 22.5 27.4 
ee ei 28.0 26.8 
ae con 16.6 22.8 
3.7 2-5 16.6 20.6 
15 1.9 17.4 19.1 
I.I gan 12.4 £75 
vie 2 40.6 17-4 
He 1.8 1774 16.0 
1.0 1.8 12.7 15.1 
iL 1.8 13.9 14.3 
2.1 2.1 13.3 14.2 
1.4 r5 14.1 ra5 
1.4 1.8 12.6 13.0 
Tk 1.3 8.7 10.9 
Ke) 2.0 9.7 10.0 
1.0 Tet 9.0 9.5 
Ted I.I es 9.3 
Tet I.I iG 8.6 
4 Tat 5:9 7.9 
6 Ke) 6.5 7.8 
1.4 8 10.6 7.1 
8 vipa 4.6 6.9 
8 9 8.8 6.8 
9 8 6.5 6.7 
1.0 6 7.3 6.5 
7 1.0 5.8 6.5 
{0° 6 EZ 6.3 
ghe oy 10.2 6.3 
5 6 4.6 6.2 
5 7 5.1 6.2 
‘5 7 3:5 5-9 
8 Ke) 5.1 5.8 
4 6 3:3 5-5 
6 6 4.6 5-3 
& 1.0 3.0 5.2 
6 6 5.6 5.1 
a 6 3.6 5.0 
32.4 41.6 281.4 337.1 
21.8 ye 1,190.1 1,412.2 
