310 
GUATEMALA. 
Brought forward . . . $2,802,231.80 $2,568,149.67 
Hats of all kinds . . . 23,751.68 24,369.35 
Corrugated iron, barbed wire, 
carts, pumps .... 18,462.70 1,536.91 
Wheat. 60,128.51 28,362.68 
Railroad supplies . . . 328,426.37 free 
Wine. 48,697.40 52,165.24 
$3,281,698.46 $2,674,583.85 
IMPORTED IN 1884 FROM 
England.$1,735,954.87 
France. 450,365.75 
CALIFORNIA. 391,782.50 
Germany. 170,824.35 
NEW ORLEANS. 103,548.24 
NEW YORK. 98,296.18 
Switzerland. 75,173.61 
Spain. 69,387.49 
Italy. 51,632.60 
China. 48,594.32 
Belgium. 29,781.25 
Belize (British Honduras) . . . 28,937.48 
Central America. 14,569.77 
United States of Columbia . . . 10,314.05 
Chile. 2,536.00 
$3,281,698.46 
California furnishes most of the flour and wheat, but 
New Orleans most of the timber for building, while New 
York contributes printed books, canned goods, clocks, fire¬ 
arms, and patent medicines. From the three ports of the 
United States which are in direct steam communication 
with the ports of Guatemala goods valued at $593,626.92 
were imported,—less than came from France and Germany, 
and not a third part of what England sends. Yankee 
traders are certainly left entirely behind in Guatemaltecan 
commerce. Without going deeply into the causes which 
