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Show B tiCTUn.JO OP BniTlOH TflADJ. fl& Incrniscrf Export if ai.iolilntry nn(1 Ioi ml crmnril Imports of ofli'er Articles. K i" ' ?h trace retunw fol" tho blx Ek i) m ''is cmiing Juno 30 ahdw a slight Nf isircnso in the exports, principally in K t.hlnry, but the import continue Hl to havo tho samo tondoney to augment tho adverse balance already noticed nt BHj the cud of each previous month ot the Bf in.i nt year, 'ihe oxcos of importa Bf tvvr c .no ts for tho lMt sir; months H. n ou'iti to $495,750,250, lining over bh'.i "On grratcr tlioa In 1807, and Ef uorc than $114,000,000 ovor 1800. The K' t ndy and continuous decllno In Brlt-mm Brlt-mm lsli trade appears to ho attracting a fl good deal of attontton from foreign K BovprnniPntB, among others tho Swe-Br Swe-Br d'.h, wl lrh has caused a tpoclal rc- prrt to b drawn up on tho BUbJcct. Hii This report, comuarlng tho production cf Iron oro in England from 1871 to Bjl 3893 with that In flcnnnny and the B United States, shows tho English out E put to havo gone down from 1C.0S7.000 Btf tons to 12,210,000, whllo tho Qorman Bfif output has more than doubled, and that Hfs of tlila country has risen from a yearly average of -1,532,000 to ono ot 14,288,000 HV tons. Tho production of oro for tho k Fnmo period In Spain increased nine-Bt nine-Bt fold. Tho production of pig iron In KJ1, England as compared with that pro- Idu. rd nil over the world has sunk from 4C.3 (o 27.5 per cent, and that of this country has risen from 1G.1 to 30.9 per cent. In the output of coal England Eng-land still has tho loed in tho world's production, hut Is gradually losing It, her proportion having fallen from 47 to 31 pir cont, while that of Germany has rli:cn slightly from 17 to 18 per cent, but that of this country from 17 to CO. Of the poncral trado of tho four greatest trading countries, Germany, Ger-many, Franco, Great Britain and the United f tales, tho first and last named have Increased each 15 per cent, that cf Franco has stoadlly docltned, and that of Enaland has Increased only 2.5 per cent. Tho state of things d03crlp-cd d03crlp-cd In tho Swedish report appears to bo cuMlnx something of a panic in commercial com-mercial circles In England, nnd more nttentlrn Is bolng given to the growing competition of this country. Tho fear that Germany wns going to provo tho successful rival jot England In the world's trade Is giving placo to a greater fear of the unrivaled powr of production of this country, and of its olngularly advantageous position In itvpcct to tho. most thickly populated section of tho oorth, western Europo and eastern Asia. Tho startling rov-clatlons rov-clatlons ot tho trado statistics of this country for tho last year havo opened wldo tho cyc3 of those In England who hnvo hitherto regarded Germany as tho most dangerous competitor, nnd tho danger la recognized to bo tho moro ecrl'jlis because tho rivalry of Germany was In prlco only nt the oxpenso of quality, vyhllo that of this country ex- iE tends to both prlco nnd quality. Sure-UK Sure-UK ly n greater than Germany 13 horc, says Wmt ono of tho English financial organs, H co-nmrntlng upon tho wonderful show-Bf show-Bf lug of American trade .wtnUatlco for the BS last fiscal period, and It nsks In all Bk porloufiiiesH if tho moment can really bo BT rt hand when England will ccaso to be BJ the shopUcepIng nntlon of tho world, W, md will l.nvo to talto off Its hat in Btf farewell to Its former customers and B rctlro from business. Ex. I 9 " a voto for or against a proposed euacl-tnent. euacl-tnent. to such men that this pcoplo should point out to their boys, arid dl. root them to study. Ho Is business. From moi-nitiK till night ho is nt work. There is not n single fanning Interest with which bo Is not directly Interested, Inter-ested, and with which he does not pro sncr or stifTor with tho producers, livery industry of Utah county may safely bo Instructed to his fostcritni cure." |