Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

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traits and nuts zhoss tS.esee go: N t=.
about S3.yD0 go. Aad 10 cs.Ge~ se-s1i
ts.leo.VS. Unle.s ne saPEn-e tia; the
condition Of the pcople IN ihss eoansry
has % changed that for s-sme time 10
come they are TO consume . smaller
quantity Of tea and coffee than heretofore
per capita, the decrease does not indicate
any permanent change. Indeed. the tea
and coffee markets are likely to demand
larger supplies this very year because OF
the moderate impOrtatiOns last year. As
to manufactured goods no decrease, but
on the contrary . slight increase appears,
from $261 ,407, $50 10 1875 to $26l $780,.
SAT, in 1877; bu. there 10 an inc. ease of
sec, 5O0,O in the single article of
sugars, which like the decline in impor.
tatious of tea and coffee is not likely to
be permanent. At the same time there
is decrease Of $500, 900 in the imports
of cotton goods, 100000 in earthern
ware, $500, 900 in fancy goods, $4,000. 900
in linen goods, $500. 900 in furs, $780,
900 in glassware, 100000 in iron
manufactures, $2,00O, 900 in silk goods,
100000 in spirits, and $7,50O,OO0 in
wooden goods. These figures indicate .
more permanent change In the depend.
ence Of our people upon foreign indus
tries, but not 90 great change rs might
ct first be supposed. In fact, the de-
crease of impOrtations was due to the
hard times, and to greater economy in
consumption, and the entire reports for
the new fiscal year already show that q
considerable increase in purchases from
abroad has commenced. On the whole,
it is fair to estimate that our imports of
manufactured products will probably
decrease during the current year quite %
much - our imports of manufactured
products increase, 90 that the aggregate
Of imports 10 not likely to be materially
increased or reduced.
Exports of manufactured products in
crease from t72, to ~, 1885, 800,
but there are no changes of great mag
nitude in cotton goods, of which exports
increase $2,500,000; in iron manufac-
lures, which decrease 600, 900, in leather
manufactures, which decrease $500, 900,
and in fire arms and ordnance stores,
which amount to tl0,007,712 in 1867
against q, $4,000 during the year pre-
ceding. In effect, the demand for arms
AID ammunition, arising from the war N
Europe, accounts for nearly the who,s
increase of exports Of this class, and We
cannot account upon this demand a. per-
manent.
Looking to exports OF manufactured
articles, we find great increase in pro-
visions, which is partly due to the war,
but may be partly permanent, the aggre-
gate being $114,116,S69 against $50, lit,
0S2 last year. Besides this increase of
5000, 600, We have again in value of
oil exported, which amounted to $751;
769, 438 in 1857 against only $32,715,-
786 last year, and this is also an increase
which may he partly permanent and pro-
gressive. The same Is true of the in.
crease of about %, O00, 900 in exports of
tobacco. On the other hand, exports of
cotton declined in value from $l02, $780,.
262 to e171, 1ls sos, and there is some
reason for believing that, - long - there
10 var in Europe, our exports of this
article may not greatly increase in value.
The exports Of breadstuffs were 1l17,-
ga, SsS against eiSl, 2le,473 last year.
and here some gain may be expected, IN
les the excessive supply Of grain shosld
cause large dsclins In price Thss IL
Q small gain in exports Of wood, vege-
table oiis. hops and cosl, and . moderate
las in e1pnrts AZ hidn asd skisa. bss
sAss ore ssisher inParsasi nor eisasiy