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Show pis. firing No Ljttle mho the TOiers. 1aT HOLE jtfERICAN GOLD - Yill .Soon (!on- i Sitput of Our ?. esonrces. ' l JO. ADAMS. ? pie Tribune. . N g2. Thc fact Ihnt fsoven months end-Kded end-Kded our Imports by tagalnst 5334.000,000 ! tod In 130S-03, and )8, is giving no lit- ii Social district as to i meet our obligations t exportation of more spared without dis- rnetary system. At hat wo arc selling ? ying'by soma $325,-5i $325,-5i I-, Indicate that the ji srfoot, and Europe ithe balance. As a l tlancc does not tako X liinterest on Amcrl-ibroad, Amcrl-ibroad, which runs U Jons, nor docs It In-4 In-4 of millions wo arc H jfrelghts and Insur-dlturc Insur-dlturc of American estimated con-Bp con-Bp two items alone 0,000,000 at the least. LVing a balance of a iour favor, the bal-hes bal-hes pretty nearly. If rc. In speaking of President John 15. anal City bank, an (exchange, said: (jof Thought. lEffairs is one that is .Ifcht.' The population Sphere aslnsr by imml-. imml-. to Jin extent that jlualod ; consequently, rfptlon and the otand-Wpeoplo otand-Wpeoplo nre becoming ,-Lfso that, sooner or Jjfurselvcs in the posl-rithc posl-rithc entire output of fr'ccs. The United placed upon the plane Mon absolutely. What 'flo such a condition TaftPowcr. ? afovor the Vnltcd .- jslon of so many of ' jnost appalling, and " irond naturally these back to this country c disposed of at a er, would affect all - y, Iiaying nothing to Z ie manufactured ar-sms ar-sms that wo will have Hd in liquidation of -it' whore Is the gold reproduction annually jf.OQO.000, and If, wlth-fc,' wlth-fc,' wo would havu to jfefrom three to Ave j;tar3 In money, where p? It possibly may irjf'our manufactured 3$ reduced prices, In European manufac-?tlwholc manufac-?tlwholc question Is a vhought and ought to tat the present time." Jnks Deposits. ijtatc banking depart-Jk depart-Jk the legislature to :slng all commercial if-savlnga deposits to ffthelr comnfcrclal dc-lims dc-lims the investing of tlhsamc manner that ilKmcnts are now ro-jlniovcinent ro-jlniovcinent was Inltl-ilgncy, Inltl-ilgncy, state superln-illwho superln-illwho also declared Jfcand for postal sav-jycHIzenB sav-jycHIzenB of the 13m-i'Jgsavlngs 13m-i'Jgsavlngs Institutions jKonc-nuarter of the prUnlted States, ijg Steel Rails. fn'and Steel assoela-Tftfuctlon assoela-Tftfuctlon of all kinds Tlpd States In 1009 as jiS2 tons, against 1.-'JlJSaii 1.-'JlJSaii Increase of 1.-'rJBp.3 1.-'rJBp.3 per cent. The llof'all kinds of rails El c" y,077,SS7 t0IIS ition of Steel. Ineas outlook. Willis Wnt of tho Jones Ss ny'.,says: 'There Is feve that 1D10 will be a'Snsinnptlon in steel .ere is a strong prob- :,!K?,,."l?l,on- Tlier0 as 'i- rtqnth or moro some tniount of new butl-u butl-u raccoinited for, first, co tracts: second, 'jtSrirf! part of E01,1C Jtf Washlng,n mav in- .M foundation in fact." ffm System. iTv;'10 ?0'rado & 1 cost $2,000,000. tI,c Sreatest this "Zc;&: It include!. fiffi,h,Uw Denver i; jgPncH from l'uehlo to ;"&nl0B' 0l' a total of 'JWl p.0 000. and Uv. ,tin line from Greeley a 'Jew ""f will C r an(1 PuoWo, thlH m, t by whieh the i twoen Denver, id Pueblo arc now If or ten years. VIt i 'J renewed, it is H ' tnal U two & f!t P'"nV(-r & Rio i1 trot-lea. on io T rtl.ljound freifihtand rLthe.ut,u1, ul-4 ul-4 JT 'c?lltl1 Tionver il v. &a,lta 1,-0 ,ll,d Tf ,Vnu' y -Colorado & & r.i in.l -'o'oriiiio Kjk enmnnl3 in Denver. V? !? well provided J, f ? - :? Demanded, jjfj importers at Xcw l'np',u4 "'uld eirocl 35 1Lm.cth0.ll8 followed iy ?I'1,ca,tlon of mcr-3 mcr-3 V ;rll ,Is "I'esctl that ), Atro in ascertaining i to cxPorters, lut 25 f,h.? "'"'landhio In ifi .H Is not eharsed Iniontlow of huin-$ huin-$ SrtV.lrs; of StodB. r'lM! J, i mR rcrjroenu- coiif.fi ronJIUonH. Latterly, however, there has developed what appears to bo a growing disposition disposi-tion to treat Chinese Importations In a more liberal manner. The tendency, while by no means pronounced, is regarded re-garded by many Importers as foreshadowing foreshad-owing the dawn of a more liberal era. Nono of thc chlof importers of Chinese ware eared, for obvious reasons, to have-his have-his name used Jn print in connection with the matter. Silk Imports. Imports of unmanufactured silk hilo thc United States made. I heir highest record In the calendar year Just ended, their total value having been $75,500,000. against ?73, 000.000 In 1907, thc previous high-value record, while the quantity imported In 1909 exceeded that of 1907 by over 40 per cent- Figures recently prepared by the bureau of statistics of the depurtment of vomtnorco and labor indicate a remarkable' growth In the domestic do-mestic sill: industry. In 1S70 tho Importations Impor-tations of row silk amounted 1o but 73S.-3S1 73S.-3S1 pounds; In 1SS0. 2.500.000: In 1S90. 4.500.000. and 1900. about S.250.000. while during the decade beginning with 1000 the Importations averaged 15,000.000 pounds' per annum, the figures for 1909 being 22,250,000 pound o. Measured by values, tho growth has been from leas than ? 1. 000.000 In 0570 tn $11,500,000 In 1SS0. 51S.500.0UO In IS90. and $31,750,000 in 1900. and 571,000.000 (exclusive or waste), In 1009. The bmaller lalo of growth observable In imports, when measured by value in comparison with that shown In quantity. Is explained by tho gradual lowering of average import prices of raw silk. In 1S70 the average price per pound of raw silk brought Int the country was 55. 2S; In ISS0. ?l.41: In 1M0, 5-1.05 ; nnd In 1900. S3.S',. During the decade ending with 1909, the averago annual import price per pound was $3.60. with fluctuations as low as 3.22 In 1901 ami as high as 54.57 in 1907, while in 1909 tho averarco import price was $3.33, a decrease of 7 per cent, compared with the average for tho preceding decade, and of 37 per cent compared wflk thai of Uu j car 170, |
