The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

yn6 iugt usCui yehr Whs tno lhIk1se ~ sr1 nd
stI q os:
year ysp. ,s a an
S9 an inese ass II the value q free meTShan,
s sis q s?S!s5is
mainly ~ the transfer q sugar from the duti-
disc from Mexico. Central An erloa. the West
aea 10
34.a2 per cent. OF our total imports OF mer-
:. Tho value Of our exports OF merchandise to
Or sps per cent en s q the S vaus 81
Our total imports and exports OF m erchan-
disc from md to Ties. sspntres during the
per cent, Of our total imports and exports OF
T az seen ss over
ssX ds to them during lSo2 amounted to
S4.28 per cent. Of tho tota trade with these
Hna w Sns TO
ported to these countries
RECIPROCITY.
A careful analysis OF the statistics OF our
imports and exports from and to tho countries
with which reciprocity treaties have been es-
treaties sep 81 isV Shows W that
lev have been largely verified. and that there
has been a very gratifying increase In our
somm srS with these countries In both I'M
The vnlue OF our exports to Germany and
dnr a the n9ro 10 nte dS
these conntres has incr S si6 as
COMPARED with corresponding periods prior
Tho increase OF exports Of domestic products
to Germany consisted largely OF brcadstults
There was an increase Of $1o.453. 313 in tho
value Of our domestic exports TO tho American
se ~' as wnn wt
prior periods. and an increase OF SaOu2,6Il
ali he Fl %be
ties have heon made. as compared with the
experimenting prior periods. .. A..
American countries named consisted mainly
Of whoet flour. meat. and dairy products;
manufactures Of. and lumber and manutac-
With respect to tho American countries. the
most marked change In value OF exports and
imports was in our trade with Hrazil and Cuba
the IN vous DUN
s 3 th s treaty. eysr wa ns an
monhs sndcd ssp 3 "
ter the treaty Of reciprocity. over the value. Of
nssod %as eo PRIOR
In our trade with Puerto Rico since the treaty
CREASE q sna T''A s'n0 Domingo an IN
s IL
.na and hf r.. b5,s West
been much larger in imports than in exports.
| ties have been in effect it appears that there
has also been very large increase in the value
sats to e viii urther 81 o
served that this increase OF imports Is entirely
| from, thA American countries with which
ciprocal relations have been established.
While there has been an increase .n, in the
to the former t Country and sa.ld' to the latter
s9sss h oi aeS5 m @s
ports from Germany and OF S124l.23l from
There has been very large increase in the
Of the
procty treaty has been in effect up to Sept. 80.
GHsE tns f3l4tSsssfindlnE prior
Sas fafas %sa M ga S9 he
thirteen months ended Sept. 30. 1882. over
sasspp
The puS1tS Ss
Ing tho first eight months 6 under the recproc-
| FIVE consider the total value Of our COM
merce. imports and EXPORTS with all the c"un-
been made. during the several periods those
treaties have existed with each. it will be
found that the total value Of our commerce
WAS SAG; 547 .526. as c9mpared with S3H. 49,
increase OF SlO5Oi7.152. The total value OF
our imports under the treaties was S34s94O.-
| 1854 and the value OF the exports Of domestic
merchandise was $112.GOG.,G2. The increase
| in the value OF the imports Of merchandise
Grouse in tho value OF the exports WAS $780,
| 772.G21.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Tho receipts from the several objects OF tax
| alton under the internal revenue laws for the
fiscal years ended June 81. 1891 and 1882. are
| as follows:
| FYsa, usar -nliei Jun. 30
| =" Oj.rfs nj duration. 1891 1892
Distilled sprits.... fS333'i "e3 - SHl.a'.gS3 ~
| ManufAct'h tobacco. 81 IHS,2iO ~ 3l.OOp4n3 OF
| Fermented liquors. q, 3D.. 12D ~ 3nu37452 -
| UleOInRrgarine. 1.OII,H24 - 1.26h.326 D
Miscelu's colitions. 2tO 1T 30 213.2SS SO
TotaI............ Sl46o35.4l5 81 Sl53.s57,o44 50
Ifscnly-ur rnde! June 30
JS9L 1892.
rpi>rfs nj fur1fior.