The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

to n6.9H.
o timothy seed, which Is said to be
coming into greater favor In Europe.
there were exported 4.sSs.2s7 pounds.
valued at s277.1
Only ISIS mules were exported from
this country last year. their value being
1854 the greater part Of which came
to Missouri.
The American sheep In the form Of
mutton and on the hoof went abroad
last year to the amount of 5s1. 449 pounds
valued at $47,Ss2.
In spite Of the fact of Its being a trop-
ical country, Cuba last year imported
from the United Staten $70,111 worth Of
fruits, nuts and the like.
1t is surprising fact that the bakers
Of America last year sent abroad IA
206,S14 pounds Of bread and biscuit, for
which they received $s34,60O.
The Europeans are learning TO ap-
preciate oleomargarine, or imitation
butter. for, last year. they called for
10,1O0,Ss7 pounds. valued at $992,46S.
Dried apples were in demand last year
In Europe. 7.Os5. s4s pounds of the Amer
lean product going there, for which
$461, 214 was returned to this country.
The rice Of this country cannot COM
pete with that produced by the Eve
cent-a-day labor of India and China,
but, nevertheless. we last year exported
from South Carolina and Georgia 1874
296 pounds, valued at $4,6S7.
The American onion afflicted the eyes
and perfumed the breath Of our breth-
rem Of Europe last year to the extent of
1885 bushels, valued at $46,703.
The American hen last year not only
laid enough eggs for home consumption,
but also enabled the farmers to export
151,0O7 dozen eggs, valued at s25.317.
Cottonseed to the amount Of II, 051 ,s12
pounds was sent abroad last year,
mostly for use in Egypt and expert
mental sowing in India and South Amer
lea.
The American hog Is highly esteemed
in Europe Last year he went there in
the form of bacon to the extent of 49,
54s,S76 pounds, valued at $37,776.2s3.
The little busy bee improved the shin
ing hour to the extent not only of pro-
viding sufficient honey for home con-
sumption, but also $11s,S73 worth for ex-
port.
The clover seed in this country is held
in high repute in Europe, 22.90O,G72
pounds of it being sent abroad last year
for use there. and $2,124,ss7 returned in
exchange
American oatmeal is quite as popular
on European soil as in this country, for
last year the foreigners took 20,4s9, 253
pounds of our product and paid $556,321
for it.
The stock Of Europe last year consum-
ed 47,117 tons Of American hay, for
which the Maud Mullers" Of this coun-
try and their fathers and brothers re-
ceived $es9,O2s.
The value Of the bones, hoofs, horns,
horn tips, strips and waste exported
from the United States to the glue and
phosphate factories of Europe in 1895
was s2SS. OS4.
OF sea island cotton raised in the
coast islands of South Carolina, and
esteemed the choicest staple on the mar
ket, we exported 15,261,S2 pounds, and
received for it s2,7S2.63s
selves obliged to take 1,366080 pounds of
American sailed pork, valued at &c.
4S5.
Germany grows nearly all the hops
needed in the manufacture Of beer, so
there were imported into that country
last year from the United States only
Lis pounds, valued at Sill.
OF American barley there was last
year exported 1,563,754 bushels, mostly
to England and Germany, to be manu-
featured into bread and beer. The con-
sideration was $767,22S.
The bread of youthful Europe was, in
the year 1895, fabricated for aesophagal
passage with 9,14S,711 gallons of Ameri-
can molasses, for which the parents of
youthful Europe paid $S50,400.
The total value Of breadstuffs import
ed in 1895 was 1928 100000; Of cotton and
Its oils, 1924, Ooo,o 900; Of animal products,
$17S,0O0,o00. The total value of agricult-
ural exports last year was $642, Isl ,344.