Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . y inregard to exports, which last year were 120per cent, larger than the preceding exports during the past five years wereas follows : EXPORTS OF STOVES. 1897 $3,816 1898 4,660 1899 1900 1901 8,908 The countries to which we exportedstoves during the past two years and thevalue sent to each during 1900 and 1901were as follows: COUNTRIES TO WHICH EXPORTED. 1900. 1901. Great Britain $ 74 $2,066 Australia 143 156 British West Indies 333 496 Newfoundland 1,019 2,449 Cuba 55 France 218 St. Pierre 857 989 United States 895 2,752 $3,594
Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . y inregard to exports, which last year were 120per cent, larger than the preceding exports during the past five years wereas follows : EXPORTS OF STOVES. 1897 $3,816 1898 4,660 1899 1900 1901 8,908 The countries to which we exportedstoves during the past two years and thevalue sent to each during 1900 and 1901were as follows: COUNTRIES TO WHICH EXPORTED. 1900. 1901. Great Britain $ 74 $2,066 Australia 143 156 British West Indies 333 496 Newfoundland 1,019 2,449 Cuba 55 France 218 St. Pierre 857 989 United States 895 2,752 $3,594 $8,908 The imports of stoves during the pastfive years were as follows : IMPORTS OK STOVES. 1897 $ 67,482 1898 88,770 1899 126,944 1900 129,864 1901 Nearly all the stoves we import came fromthe United States, as will be seen from aglance at the following table : COUNTRIES WHENCE IMPORTED. Great Britain $ 420 $ 365 Austria 3 France 60 Germany 327 929 Norway and Sweden 394 United States 129,114 127,035 Japan 2 Total $129,864 $128,776.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectimpleme, bookyear1902
