752 



UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. 



043 ; leaf tobacco for cigar wrappers, 4,503,351 

 pounds, value $5,107,188; other leaf tobacco, 

 15.215,951 pounds, value $5.886,925 ; cigars, ciga- 

 rettes, and cheroots, $2,083,984 ; other manu- 

 factures of tobacco, $70,202; toys, $2.149,660: 

 beans and peas, $1,117.969; potatoes, 3,002,578 

 bushels, value $1,277,194 : vegetable pickles and 

 sauces, $341,135 ; other vegetables in their natu- 

 ral state, $653,259 ; other vegetables, preserved 

 or prepared, $505,510 ; champagne and other 

 sparkling wines, 237,360 dozens, value $3,498,- 

 522 ; still wine in casks, 2,599,693 gallons, value 

 $1,817,813 ; still wine in bottles, 296,097 dozens, 

 value $1,423,143; boards, planks, deals, and 

 other sawed lumber, 514,619 thousand feet, value 

 $6,136,961 ; shingles, $732,284 ; other lumber, 

 $1,419,665 ; cabinetware and furniture, $1,664,- 

 547; wood pulp, $1,664,547; all other wood, 

 manufactured and unmanufactured, $1,961,301 ; 

 wools of Class 1, 10,685,496 pounds, value 

 $1,748,359 ; wools of Class 2, 1,548,505 pounds, 

 value $399,875: wools of Class 3, 42,918,584 

 pounds, value $3,959,204: carpets and carpet- 

 ing, $959,526 ; ready-made woolen clothing, 

 $858,827 ; woolen cloths, 7,456,417 pounds, value 

 $6,756,321; women's dress goods, 41,667,031 

 pounds, value $8,580,962 ; knit fabrics, $1,005,- 

 899 ; shoddy, rags, and waste, $47,522 ; woolen 

 shawls, $157,352; woolen yarns, $357,414; all 

 other manufactures of wool, camel and goat 

 hair, etc., $715,549 ; zinc and manufactures of, 

 $27,208. Of the total imports, free and dutiable, 

 42-59 per cent., in 1894, consisted of articles of 

 food and live animals, 20*89 per cent, of articles 

 in a crude state that enter into the various 

 processes of domestic manufacture, 10*35 per 

 cent, of articles manufactured for the mechanic 

 arts, 14*01 per cent, of articles manufactured for 

 consumption, and 12*16 per cent, of articles of 

 voluntary use and luxuries. Of articles free of 

 duty and of the dutiable class, the proportion 

 of articles of food and live animals was 64'16 

 and 12*48 per cent, respectively : of raw ma- 

 terials for manufactures, 28*16 and 10*86 per 

 cent. ; of manufactured articles used in the me- 

 chanic arts, 4*23 and 18*86 per cent. ; of articles 

 manufactured for consumption, 2*66 and 29*9 per 

 cent. ; of articles of voluntary use and luxury, 

 0*79 and 27*9 per cent. 



The value of the exports of domestic merchan- 

 dise for the year ending June 30, 1894, was $869,- 

 207,941. Of this total, $628.318,773, or 72-3 per 

 cent., represent products of agriculture; $20,- 

 288,627, or 2*33 per cent., mining products ; 

 $27,965,628, or 3*22 per cent., forest products ; 

 $4.174,470, or 0*48 per cent., fishery products ; $4,- 

 549,896, or 0*52 per cent., various natural prod- 

 ucts ; and $183.910,547, or 21*15 per cent., 

 manufactures. The exports carried in cars and 

 other land vehicles were $43,409,023 in value ; 

 carried in American steam vessels, $44,457,048; 

 carried in American sailing vessels, $26,801,845; 

 carried in foreign steam vessels, $602,775,982 ; in 

 foreign sailing vessels, $61,764,043. 



The quantities and values of the exports of 

 domestic merchandise for the fiscal year were as 

 follow: Mowers and reapers, $3,261,842; plows 

 and cultivators, $539,707; all other agricultural 

 implements, $1,139,046 ; live cattle. 359,011 head, 

 value $33,455.092; horses. 5.263, value $1.108,- 

 655 ; mules, 2,054, value $240,511 ; sheep, 128,601, 



value $826,006 ; all other animals and fowls, $67,- 

 906; paintings and statuary, $391,763; tan bark 

 and extract, $271,236 ; blacking, $295,505 ; bones, 

 hoofs, and horns, $260,655 : books, maps, engrav- 

 ings, and other printed matter, $2,618,625 ; brass 

 and manufactures of, $808,350; barley, 5.219,405 

 bushels, value .$2,379,714; bread and biscuit, 

 $723,802; corn, 65,324,841 bushels, value $30,- 

 211,154; corn meal, $770,526; oats, 5,740,266 

 bushels, value $2,027,934 ; oatmeal, $238,528 ; rye, 

 $126,532; wheat, 88,415,230 bushels, value $59,- 

 407,041: wheat flour, 16,859,531 barrels, value 

 $69,271,760 ; all other breadstuff's, and prepara- 

 tions of, $1,617,567, making the total value of 

 breadstuff s $166,774,558 : bricks, $175,354; broom 

 corn, $210,742; brooms and brushes, $179,098; 

 candles, $189,462 : carriages and horse cars. $1,- 

 649,084; steam railroad cars, $1,700,521 : casings 

 for sausages. $1,280,514; dyes and dyestuffs, 

 $818,271; ginseng, $619,114*: patent and pro- 

 prietary medicines, $1,621,007; roots, herbs,, and 

 barks, $244,438 ; all other chemicals, drugs, dyes, 

 and medicines, $4,096,621 ; clocks, and parts' of, 

 $919,534; watches, and parts of, $383,244; an- 

 thracite coal, $6,656,590 ; bituminous coal, $5,- 

 255,546: coffee, cocoa, and chocolate, prepared. 

 $137,721 : copper ore, 23,480 tons, value $2,435,- 

 716; copper ingots and bars, and old copper, 

 195,047,642 pounds, value $19,242,370 ; all other 

 manufactures of copper, $454,770; Sea Island 

 cotton, 37,191 bales, or 14,255,439 pounds, value 

 $2,904,905; other cotton, 5,361,318 bales, or 

 2,669,026,886 pounds, value $207,964.384; cotton 

 cloths, 185.887.736 yards, valued at $11.494,786, 

 of which 61,538,458 yards, worth $3,854,935, were 

 colored, and 124,349,278 yards, worth $7,639,851, 

 were uncolored cloths ; cotton wearing apparel, 

 $476,565 ; all other cotton manufactures, $2,369,- 

 . 332 ; earthen, stone, and china ware, $127,422 ; 

 eggs, $24.688; fertilizers, $5.036,445: fish, $3,- 

 492,183, of which $1,026,215 represent canned 

 salmon, $704,610 dried or cured codfish, haddock, 

 etc., and $688,862 oysters ; bags, cordage, twine, 

 and other manufactures of flax, hemp, and jute, 

 $1,712,024; dried apples, $168,031; green and 

 ripe apples, $242.617; canned fruits, $660,723; 

 other preserved fruits, $211,215; other green, 

 ripe, or dried fruits, $1,012,996; nuts, $125,383 ; 

 furs and fur sldns, $4,233,485 ; glass and glass- 

 ware, $921,402; glucose, $2,328,707; glue, $101,- 

 293; grease and soap stock, $1,380,200; gun- 

 powder, $66,839; other explosives, $935,266; 

 hair, and manufactures thereof, $353,729; hay, 

 $890,503; hides and skins. $3,972,487; honey, 

 $127,282; hops, $3,844,194; ice, $36,914; India 

 rubber manufactures, $1,461.792; ink, $154,287: 

 telegraph, telephone, and other electric and 

 scientific instruments and apparatus. $1,533,986 ; 

 iron and steel and manufactures thereof, $29.- 

 214,393, of which $10,436,572 stand for machinery, 

 $2,503,974 for locks, hinges, and other builders' 

 hardware, $2,347,199 for sewing machines, $1,- 

 074,915 for wire, $1,028,336 for locomotive en- 

 gines, $710,057 for boilers and parts of engines. 

 $623,552 for firearms, $491.926 for castings, $447,- 

 925 for steel rails, $370,171 for pig iron, $330.202 

 for cut nails, $315,290 for scales and balances, 

 $313,346 for stationary engines, $272,088 for 

 printing presses, and $236,284 for stoves and 

 ranges; jewelry and manufactures of gold and 

 silver, $851,008 ; lamps and other appliances for 



