. The foreign trade of the United States; its character, organization and methods. tates United Kingdom, Germany Canada France Netherlands Italy Cuba Belgium Australasia Argentina Mexico Spain Russia Brazil Philippines China Austria-Hungary Panama Chile Denmark $594,272,000344,794,000344,717,000159,819,000112,216,00074,235,00068,884,00061,220,00054,725,00051,206,00045,179,00038,749,00030,388,00031,303,00029,964,00028,571,00024,699,00022,718,00022,678,00017,432,00014,882,000 $523,398,000 194,220,000 140,530,000 76,337,000 73,298,000 38,740,000 38,381,000 38,479,000 26,353,000 51,720,000
. The foreign trade of the United States; its character, organization and methods. tates United Kingdom, Germany Canada France Netherlands Italy Cuba Belgium Australasia Argentina Mexico Spain Russia Brazil Philippines China Austria-Hungary Panama Chile Denmark $594,272,000344,794,000344,717,000159,819,000112,216,00074,235,00068,884,00061,220,00054,725,00051,206,00045,179,00038,749,00030,388,00031,303,00029,964,00028,571,00024,699,00022,718,00022,678,00017,432,00014,882,000 $523,398,000 194,220,000 140,530,000 76,337,000 73,298,000 38,740,000 38,381,000 38,479,000 26,353,000 51,720,000 23,564,000 ,000 17,038,000 17,020,000 10,985,000 5,761,000 11,624,000 4,746,000 5,391,000 15,670,000 The table shows, in the decade preceding the outbreak ofthe war, a marked increase in our exports to each of these 56 FOREIGN TRADE OF UNITED STATES countries, with the exception of China, Japan, Mexico,and Denmark. Japans influence in China has becomeso great that she has been able to deflect a large part ofthe trade to herself. Unsettled conditions preventing. CORN PETROLEUM COPPER
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1920
