The United States: Her Industries 309 



VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS RAW MATERIAL 



IMPORTED 'mPER CENT WHICH IT FORMED 



OF TOTAL IMPORTS, 1820" I90Z. 



VALUE OF RAW 2993 

 MATERIAL 



>N MRltOMSOf OOUARi 



61.5 



iO.9 I 



I ! 



PER CENT OF 

 TOTAL IMPORTS aejs 



820 4-0 '60 80 90 1900 1902 1820 W '60 80 '99 1902 



DIAGRAM NO. IO 



265 millions to 420 millions, while the 

 other importations decreased from 524 

 millions to 480 millions. 



No. 12.— GROWTH OF DOMESTIC EX- 

 PORTS, AND SHARE WHICH MANU- 

 FACTURES FORMED OF THE SAME, 

 1870-1901 



In this illustration the broken por- 

 tion of the lines indicates the share which 

 manufatures formed of the grand total. 

 The diagram covers only the period 

 from 1870 to 1 90 1. A more extended 

 statement, however, would show that ex- 

 ports of domestic manufactures formed 

 in 1800 but 7.8 per cent of the total ex- 

 ports, and amounted to but 2^ million 

 dollars, and that the growth in the first 

 half of the century was extremely slow, 

 having reached only 17^2 millions in 

 1850 and forming but 13 per cent of the 

 total exports. In 1875 the exports of 

 •manufactures amounted to 92^ million 

 dollars and formed 16.5 per cent of the 



total exports, and in 1900 were 433 mil- 

 lions and formed 31.6 per cent of the 

 total exports. In 1902 they were 403 

 millions in value and formed 29.7 per 

 cent of the total, the reduction in 1902 

 as compared with 1900 being chiefly due 

 to the excessive home demand for certain 

 lines of manufacture, notably iron and 

 steel. 



No. 13.— GROWTH OF EXPORTS OF 

 MANUFACTURES, AND SHARE WHICH 

 IRON AND STEEL FORMED OF THE 

 SAME, 1870-1901 



In this illustration the broken lines 

 show the share which iron and steel 



IMPORTS OF 



MANUFACTURERS 



MAT E R IA L 



1810, MOO* 1902. 



ALL OTHER 

 IMP0RT5 

 1810 * 1902.. 



u-ao 



ie9o. isoo teoz. 



DIAGRAM NO. II 



