The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15


pine ana As aire al indie ted
copper ana tdrs are the pFlneipai
ariicles coming from Alaska. Tie
Quantity Of sugar sent from Hawaii
70 ne United States In the calendar
year 1910 was 4 lltlle OYER one Sil.
lion pounds, valued At thlrty-nine
and one-haf million dollsrs: nom
Porto Rico e2s million pounds, yal-
ued at twenty-six million dollars;
and from the PHILIPPINES 2fS million
pounds valued at six iand one-halfl
million dollars. Tobacco & also an
article Of some Importance in the
shipments OF merchandise from The
tropical isiands,tO the United states,
amounting to one and one7half mil-l.
lion dollars OF unmanufactured to-
6acco and little less than I'VE mill
lion dollars In value OF cigars from
Porto Rico: little less than two
million dollars worth OF cigars, Gig
|arettes and cheroots from the Philip-l
pines, and about nine thousand dol
lars worth OF tobacco from theI
Hawaiian Islands. Manila hemp
from the Philippines in fs1oI
amounted to about eight and two
third million dollars in value.
Fruits and nuts tohieay fruitsJ
/, from Hawaii amounted to two and
one-haR million dollars in value;
from Porto Rico little less than
1.-Two million; and from the Philip
pines the shipments under this gem
eral head (chiehy cocoanut meat,
broken, or "copra" amounted to a
little over one-half million dollars.
From Alaska the principal aru-
Giles shipped to the United States
were fish, chiefly salmon. to the
value OF eleven and one-third mill
tlion dollars; furs, about one-half
million; copper ore about one-fourth
million.
The principal articles shipped to
the territories in question, are, as
already indicated, manufactures and
foodstufts. To Hawaii the group
cars. carriages, etc. amounts to
about one million dollars, of which
about three-fourths is automobiles;
cotton manufactures, nearly two
million dollars; iron and steel man
ufactures, three and three-fourth
million; leather and manufactures
thereof, more than one-haB million;
mineral oils. one and one-half mil
flion; paper and manufactures there
Of one-half million; tobacco manu-
: features, one-half million; manu-
; features of wood (chieay lunber)
one and one-half million; bread
stuns, one and three-fou4th mil
lion, and meats three-fouftGs Of 4
million.
To Porto Rico the principal arti-
Giles we're cars and carriages. one
million dollars in value, of which
automobiles formed a little more
than one-third; cotton manufactures
four and one-thtrd million; iron
and steel manufactures, four and
one-half million; leather and manu-
features thereof, over one miuIion;
mineral oils, one-haH million; paper
and manufactures thereof, over one
half million; soaps, nearly one-half
million; manufactures of SILK, one
third of million; manufactures Of
wood, one and three-fourths mil-
lion; hreadstuffs, practically six
million dollars, and meats, three
and one-fourth million.
To the Philippines the principal
articles shipped were cars and car
riages over one-half million dollars
in value, of which more than two
thirds was automobiles; cotton
manufactures. four and one-third
million, against one and two-thirds
million in 1909; manufactures of
iron and steel, four million; leather
and manufactures thereof, nearly
one million; paper and manufactures
thereof, more than one-half mil
lion; manufactures of wood Chiefly
lumbe0 over one-half million; min
eral oils over million; breadstuffs,
one and one-fourth million. and
meats one-half million.
To Alaska the principal articles
/, 29el ore :r"a and sicsl rarn-
li'-tu g. '2-r ami one ha.f million
dollars in value; wood and manu-
factures thereof. threaIInnr.hs Of a