Anthracite Coal Output Up From Last Year
The cufference week last year shows an increase of 96 311 tons. The total anthracite mined in 1887 reaches 6 834 738 tons, versus 6 601 870 tons for the same period last year, up 22 868 tons.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1887
Page
7
The cufference week last year shows an increase of 96 311 tons. The total anthracite mined in 1887 reaches 6 834 738 tons, versus 6 601 870 tons for the same period last year, up 22 868 tons.
March market reports show flour prices mostly unchanged with light trading due to higher rates from the interstate commerce bill. Wheat to Milwaukee and the East on prepaid freight circulates among traders amid questions of legality, while corn oats and rye see steady activity and a broad set of closing quotations across Wheat Corn Oats and Malt and Hops.
Butter markets show firm fresh grades and on call bids. Chicago dairy activity mixed with strong Western quotes. Eggs and cheese largely unchanged. vegetable and hay markets quiet with prices steady to down slight in parts. Poultry and game mix, with varied regional price levels across Eastern Western and Maine markets.
fragmented market snippet mentions tallow for oleomargarine at four cents and prices such as 1 25 and 125, with references to parsnips rhubarb and general country and city market terms.
The report lists Florida oranges selling at 1 12 4 12 percent per box and Valencias at 3 5 00 per case. Apples, dried fruits, and nuts show varied prices with Baldwin and Northern Spy varieties among apples and peanuts and pecans in nuts. Foreign fruits include Valencia oranges, Messina lemons and oranges, Malaga grapes, with ranges for Florida oranges and mandarin boxes noted.
The pork market shows quiet steady activity with prices firm. Lard and hams hold unchanged levels while fresh beef remains quiet and price quotes stay steady. Veal lamb and mutton also steady with no major shifts across cuts and futures in report.
Liverpool cotton futures opened firm and closed irregular with varied bids for March through September. Spot uplands and Orleans traded strong, with 12,000 bales sold and 25,000 bales received in Liverpool. New York spot steady across grades, futures opened strong with multiple contracts listed, market closed steady. Pipeline certificates moved, refined oil and sugar prices held firm, and molasses quotes remained steady for cargo lots.
Market totals show cattle 614 sheep 2032 hogs 10354 with changes from prior week. State breakdown lists Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Western totals and cars by railroads Boston & Lowell Fitchburg and others. Prices span beef store cattle hogs sheep and hides with ranges for quality levels and calf prices.
The report from New York lists flour receipts at 11 563 barrels and sacks with exports 3807 barrels and 7321 sacks and a sale of 14 100 barrels ranging from common to choice white wheat with Western and city mill extra prices noted. Wheat receipts total 79 084 bushels with steady rye flour corn meal and Southern markets.
Wheat and corn prices drift with quiet demand in St Louis Detroit Chicago and Milwaukee markets. No 2 red wheat varying around 79c to 82c, corn around 37c to 48c, oats weak to lower, barley firm to higher, and pork and lard values showing limited activity across the week. Receipts remain substantial while exports and ship- ments fluctuate.
Hogs higher in Peoria with 500 receipts and 350 shipments. Kansas City reports steady hogs at 53 5 to 55 5, 7000 receipts expected. St Louis notes higher hogs with Yorkers 53 5 to 56 0, Packers up to 57 5. Chicago cattle slow but steady receipts 7000, steers 41 0 to 51 0, Texas cattle 3 60. Hogs in Chicago 5 20 to 5 80, ships 3 50 to 4 95. Sheep active strong, natives 3 4 95, Western 3 75 to 4 75, Texans 2 50 to 4 25.
Net receipts and stock levels reported for major ports including Augusta Galveston New Orleans Mobile Memphis Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk Philadelphia Baltimore New York Cincinnati St Louis and Louisville Consolidated totals show firm to steady prices with mid 10 to 10 1/4 cent ranges and exports to Britain France and the continent.
Foreign markets update from London with wheat steady and corn dull at Liverpool and Mark Lane. Wheat shipments to the UK from India and the Americas. prices quoted for No 1 California wheat for several months. Wool sales show strong merinos with broad regional bidding and many bales sold amid varied prices.
The report lists goods imported at Yarmouth Nova Scotia on March 29 1887. Dominion steamer carries nine egg cases while John G Hall & Co bring twenty two codfish cases and one box salmon. Other items include seven egg cases and eight salmon boxes delivered by Delong and Seaman, along with potatoes woollen goods and additional egg and salmon consignments from F S Clements and others.
Glasgow exports list from the steamer Hibernian cleared March 25 shows 27,242 sacks of flour 635 sacks of oatmeal 11 boxes machinery 63 cases wire mattresses 1504 hams 10 birds tobacco 174 pigs butter tubs 50 tierces beef 78 empty bar rels 3 crates staves 1 box effects 60 barrels cider 200 cattle carried aboard.
A compiled dispatch details goods aboard vessels including Emma J Meyer Edward D Olika Dominion and Bavarian. Items span molasses hogsheads flour meal lard beef pork oil rope hardware glassware and assorted provisions. Trade entries cover Cardenas Cuba St John New Brunswick Tusket Wedge Nova Scotia Yarmouth Nova Scotia and Liverpool England with quantities and cargo types.
A compiled ledger of shipments shows Boston & Albany, Grand Junction, Providence, Old Colony, New York & New England, Fitchburg, Boston & Maine Eastern and Western Divisions, Boston and Lowell, and By Sea services carrying extensive cargoes. Cotton, wool, flour, corn, oats, lard, butter, eggs, leather, hides, tea, coffee, lumber, and numerous other commodities appear in hundreds to thousands of units, with multiple cars, bales, boxes, and bags noted per line.
Josephine E. Nay of Waltham files for divorce from George L. Nay of Chicago alleging desertion since June 1885 and adultery at Old Orchard Maine in July 1885. She requests restoration of her maiden name Josephine E. Adams and custody of any ancillary relief under Massachusetts law.
The Supreme Judicial Court of Middlesex orders the libelant to publish an attested copy of the libel and court order in the Boston Post weekly for three weeks and to mail a copy to George L Nay in Chicago. The notice requires the libellee to appear in Cambridge on the first Monday of May to show cause why the petition should not be granted.
Domenica Beninati of Boston files suit in the Supreme Judicial Court Suffolk County alleging her husband Antony Beninati of Albany abandoned their marriage after a Boston ceremony on November 17 1885. She claims cruel treatment and neglect of maintenance and seeks restoration of her maiden name Domenica Bencardo. Dated March 12 1887.
In Suffolk County Massachusetts the Supreme Judicial Court orders Antony Beninati to appear before the justices in Boston on the first Monday of May to answer a libel, with publication of this order in the Boston Post for three weeks prior. The order is dated March 15, 1887, and signed by Clerk John Noble and Assistant Clerk Henry A. Clatp.
In Suffolk Superior Court 1887 Charles Greenwood sues D Smith Perkins for twelve hundred dollars. Perkins is not in Massachusetts and has no known residence or agent here. The court orders publication in the Boston Post once weekly for three weeks and continued sittings until notice is effected. Baxter E. Perry represents the plaintiff.
A dense list of train times and routes for many towns including Bourton Brockton Wareham Weymouth Provincetown Cohasset Hingham Fall River Newport New Bedford North Easton Stoughton Randolph Quincy and more. Includes Sunday timings and connections with Shore Line and steamboat services, plus notes on through tickets and station offices.
Hoosac Tunnel Route timetable details list daily departures from Boston to Adams Troy Albany and the west with various express and sleeping car services. Includes times, destinations, and facilities such as drawing room and sleeping cars, plus notes on Sundays and ticket office contact at 250 Washington Street Boston.
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