The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31

s266. $40 worth of foreign merchandise.
To Alaska. the shipments from the
United States during the same time
were, of domestic products, s3,S04. 45l,
and of foreign products, $16.123. To the
Philippines our shipments during the
seven months ending with January,
1904, We're, of domestic merchandise,
s.. SIS, 7S6. and of foreign merchandise,
81, 040. To Guarl and Tutuila our ship
ments during the period in question
| were 81, 430. making a total Of $50, I0G,-
42S.
| OF the nearly thirty-one million dol
lars worth of merchandise received
| from the territories in question, Ha-
wall was the largest contributor-S9.-
| 74994O worth of domestic. and $12.575
worth of foreign merchandise. Alaska
came next in order. 1896 415 worth of
domestic products and $50 go worth of
foreign products shipped to the United
States. The Philippines stood third in
the list, the total shipments to the
| United States being S7,7S4,O From
Porto Rico the shipments during the
seven months under consideration were.
of domestic merchandise, SO, 359, 9S2, and
of foreign products. $92,6S3. In nearly
all cases the figures of the seven
months ending with January, 1904, show
an increase over those of the corre-
spending months of the preceding year.
To Hawaii our shipments of domestic
merchandise in the seven months end
ing with January. 1904 We're S7,224. 156,
against So 004 in the corresponding
months of the preceding year. To
Alaska the total shipments of dones-
tic merchandise aggregated s., S04, 451, |
against So, 1875 1913 in the same months
of the preceding year. To the Philip
pine Islands the total for the seven
months ending with January, 1904, was
81, SIS, 1856, against 81, 26S, S5S in the CORE
spending months of the preceding year. /
To Porto Rico the shipments show ,
tFifiing decrease, those of domestic I
merchandise being Sc, 454, AT, against !
81. 079 749 in the corresponding months !
of the preceding year
Turning to the shipments into the
United States from the territories in j
question, Alaska shows for the seven /
months ending with January 1904, |
domestic merchandise valued at So, 346,- I
AS, against SO, S95. $50 in the correspond
ing months of the preceding year, and |
of gold of domestic production S5,112,- |
CAS-. and of gold of foreign production
IS, 27S, 522. From Hawaii the merchant
disc of domestic production received
was SO, 749,940, against s7,677,15S in the
months of the preceding.
year. From Porto Rico the domestic
received was So, 359, 1872 in
value, against $3,946.7 49 in the corre-
spending months of the preceding year.
From the Philippines the receipts of
were $7.7S4.O73 in value,
against s6,535,290 in the corresponding
months of the previous year.
The principal articles which form this
arge commerce of a hundred million
/
JUS territory are the natural products |
If those territories shipped to the Uni
ed States, and in return the finished |
manufactures and foodstuffs of, the
United States. OF the shipments of
omestic merchandise from the Hawai-
an Islands to the United States. which :
segregated $9,749,940 in value, brown
ugar alone amounted to 1929, O91 in
alue, against $7,131.473 in the cores
onding months of the preceding year.
OF the shipments from Porto Rico to
be United States, which aggregated
3,959.9S2 of domestic merchandise.
rown sugar amounted to Stat, 526;
gars. $S17. 2S3; oranges, 1855, 235; leaf
,bacco, $179, re; and manufactures of
raw and palm leaf, sS5,52O. OF the
lipments from Alaska to the United
omestic merchandise, canned salmon
in value to $S,106614, and | O
rs, $685. Of the shipments to the
nited States from the Philippines, ag-
'egating s7,7S4,o79 for the period in | 81
lestion, manila hemp amounted to :,
,93S.279 in value, and brown sugar,
1850. W
The shipments from the United !
ates to the territories in question in
lded all classes of manufactures and pl
cd stuffs. To Alaska, the more i'm til
rtant articles We're iron and steel
anufactures, s52O,9 gunpowder and d
her explosives, S211, 673; breadstuffs, J.
317S9; provisions $564.646; wooden =
lnufactures, 1882, AIS wood and wood d
$215,71S. To Hawaii,
eadstuffs were 1851, 0S4: manufac- -
res of iron and steel, $S0S, 532; leather,
d manufactures of, $212,375: mineral
S, $717,509; provisions, 1898, 563; wines as
d spirits, $292, S19; and manufactures
tobacco, 1888, 7S4. To Porto Rico.
eadstuffs amounted to S6S3,475; cars SO
d carriages and other vehicles, $102,-
/; cotton manufactures, $1.145, 273;
n and steel manufactures. $3.50, AS;
visions. $T31, 6S1; and rice, s1,070,0iS.
the Philippines, breadstuffs amount M
to $159,044; iron and steel nanufac- I1
es, $44S. S62;; leather, and manufac-
es thereof. s1S9.2S1; mineral oils,
5, 10Y; provisions, S242, $50; and wood
T1oanufac tnreS thereof 5000 217