The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

out apparent influence the markets. whereas in 1872
such was obtained Only with the extraordinary
difficulty. The population and exports Of Great Britain
were as follows
ss,s 1855 1890 sssss
The exports OF 1891 valued in deprecated paper
and in 1921 In specie The result shows how vastly the
means OF the country have increased and during last
few years the expenses Of the government have been drawn
rather from properly than from labor Ii has resulted from
this great increase OF capital in Great Britain pro
ducts Of her Industry are sent to OF the world for
sale credit while the other hand she pays
produce and food only delivery frequently
advanced in Russia and India purchase and
plant produce 10 be delivered IL follows that year
large Businessman is, imports and expor,s-that
there in England demand for capital put goods
send abroad and also into produce bring home This
was last year the extent than before
The OF goods e1cseded in 1853
by S75 900 and feed the large implied
manufactures, the imports OF produce podg
Ii followed that noneyor, strictly speaking pita
became very much in demand enormous had been
sent to Australia TO be returned in a year. more or less
The raising Of the OF nteres, in The summer and fall
and the signs of evil restrained the operations and fol
lowed by fears, not only served check exports Of
goods but TO prevent Investments in foreign produce
bring home The large trade Of Russia amounting
to some Sso,soooOo. depends mostly advances Eng
lish capital to Russian dealers between November and
May the produce be delivered and shipped between
May and September During the present winter this has
been considerably diminished; and while the
British investments returning home from all parts OF
the world, the disposition adventures in face OF
political dsquiet, is less.
Hence accumulation of apitai in England, which
must find employment in supply ing the Eng.
land and her allies after purchasing what food necessary
II is possibly the that in all the countries
the disposition to sell goods and property cas on
almost any TERMS may exist extent therefore
demand for the precious metals but this is tenn
poary, since the production of goods for same
will decline and the money obtained for sales OF present
SOCKS WILL in shape the other seek the United States
for investments The food aud produce wanted b
Europe must be supplied by United States American
bottoms 1t does appear the efoe, that in any respect
the demand for capital in this colniry will be great the
supply. The accumulation here has been vast and some
estimate OF its may be formed If ecur to the o,
cal figures within reach ia relation some items OF
fred capital the large OF which invested 10 man
actuIes shPbuiding railroads houses and stores has
all been derived from home The number of
houses IN the United States by the census and
free families 5.59s, 2io, nearly Tor each family
Ii the dwellings increase in the proportion OF the popu,
ton, then the number of houses bull. la the last SIX Yea,
was COS O0o at an average Of 81 EACH this won,d civ,
S6ss Co., 500 with inrnure The tonnage
Of shipping built has been 1921 WORTH at an average
Of $50 per Ton, sl5 2s63p the value railroads. S2s7
10000; new banks-capal at $50 Ooo,0Oo These items
alone make the following aggregates
Houses bel1', 1913 TO 1854 S7o0 900 600
SuPpnlg lis 2s6 $40
Railroads 2s7 100 On0
Banks rs 600 loa