Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
THE ISLANDS OF THE SEA
As Well as the Continents Furnish Eager Buyers For Almost Every Kind of Ar ticle the Ingenuity of the Yankee Contrives.

Washington, June 13-The popular l ity of American manufacturers abroad is illustrated by the detailed export tables of the bureau of statistics. of the department of commerce and la Dor. just published as a part of its volume, commerce and navigation of the United States. These tables show the principal articles exported and in detail tte various countries 10 which they are sent.
 In the case of mowers and reapers, for example, it is interesting to note that no less than seventy-five -coun- tries and colonies are named as the destinations of this class of our manu factures exported. Russia In Europe is the largest purchaser of mowers and reapers. the value thereof exported direct to that country in 1908 being over 8, 1000 900. to France $2.750. .00O. to Germany $1 5000 to Argentina over S1 .0O0. .000. to the United Kingdom S750. .000, and to Australia and New Zealand approximately s75O.OO0. Even to Asiatic Russia the value is nearly $500, 900, and to Chile more than $100, GOO: while to British South Africa the total is over $10O,000. to French Africa SIPS. 900. to India about s7.000. to Tur- key in Asia nearly S1O,000. to the Phil ippine Islands over S3.O00. and to the Dutch East Indies little more than $1. .000
 American blows and cultivators are turning mp the soil in more than sev- enty countries and colonies of the world-in Japan in 1908. s2S,OOO worth. in Asiatic Turkey $14.000, in New Zea- land $5O,OOO. in British South Africa 1922, 900. in Portuguese Africa $31.00O. in Cuba sS5.O0O worth; while Argetina took in 1908. s7SO.0O0 worth. Canada s4740O0 Russia in Europe s259.O0O and Asiatic Russia S7.5OO worth.
 American billiard balls, which one would scarcely expect to see as an article of export, went to Panama $4.000 worth in 1908. to France over $3,000 worth, to the United Kingdom about $1,600 worth. to Mexico nearly 2000 worth. to Cuba nearly a like value. to Columbia a similar value; while other countries named in the list of those to which this article of Amer ican manufacture was sent are Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Salvador. Danish West Indies Hayti. Venezuela. Ecua- dor, New Zealand, and Dutch East In dies.
 American stove polish contributed in 1908 to the happiness of housewives in the United Kingdom to the extent of about s10,00O worth. Canada s14,00O. Australia over $4,00O. New Zealand $2 800: while other countries named in the list of recipients of this product of the American factory are Hayti. the French colonies of Miquelon. Langley. etc. British Honduras, the Azores the Madeira Islands. British Guiana, Jap an, and the British East Indies.
 American candles light homes in more than 40 countries of the world. including in 1908. Cuba $1sS.OOO worth. Canada S35, 900 worth. and Mexico s35. 600 worth; while other countries nam ed as the destinations of American manufactures of this article are Korae. Japan. China, Hongkong. Asiatic Rus sia. French Oceania, British South Af- rica, Bermuda, British and Dutch Guiana. and Panama.
 American automobiles were sent in 1908 (nearly $5,OOO.OOO worth) to fifty countries and colonies. including, first, the United Kingdom $1,500, 900 worth, Canada $750. .000. France over $500. .00O Mexico $333. .O00, Italy S250,000, Cuba $l67, ,000, and the Dutch East Indies $S0.000; while other countries to which they were sent included Turkey in Eu- rope, Egypt, the Canary Islands. Brit ish South Africa, Siam, HongkOng, Japan. Straits Settlements. British In- dia, Australia and New Zealand, and the Philippine Islands.
 American street railway cars ($2,- 750,0O0 worth of them) went to more than fifty countries, including Bel gium, France, Germany, Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. in Europe; Canada, the Central American States, Mexico, Cuba, British West Indies, Ar gentina, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Bo livia, Peru. Uruguay. and Venezuela, in America; China, Japan, Korea, Siam, Dutch East Indies, Straits Set dement's, and British India. in Asia; Australia. New Zealand, and the Phil ippine Islands, in Oceania; and British South Africa, British West Africa, French Africa, and Portuguese Africa, in Africa.
 American bicycles went to more than sixty countries and colonies of the world in 1908, including practically all of the European countries; the prin- cipal countries of North and South America; China, India, Straits Settle ments, Dutch East Indies. Hongkong. Japan, Korea, Asiatic Russia, and