Mexico and the United States; a study of subjects affecting their political, commercial, and social relations, made with a view to their promotion: . Nuevo Leon. Tamarind pulp. FORESTRY. Cabinet woods, mahogany,moral, lind-aloe, tepe-guaje, cedar, sandal, eb-ony, and rosewood. Dye woods, brasil, camphor,moral, and other varietiesof logwood. Orchilla. SUNDRIES. Copal, chick, and sundry resinous , and other medicinal of pearl , artificial flowers and Tortoise shell from the Gulf figures. of Cortez. Woollen and worsted Mexi- Vanilla. can plaids or bla


Mexico and the United States; a study of subjects affecting their political, commercial, and social relations, made with a view to their promotion: . Nuevo Leon. Tamarind pulp. FORESTRY. Cabinet woods, mahogany,moral, lind-aloe, tepe-guaje, cedar, sandal, eb-ony, and rosewood. Dye woods, brasil, camphor,moral, and other varietiesof logwood. Orchilla. SUNDRIES. Copal, chick, and sundry resinous , and other medicinal of pearl , artificial flowers and Tortoise shell from the Gulf figures. of Cortez. Woollen and worsted Mexi- Vanilla. can plaids or blankets Zacaton brush and broom(Zarapes). grasses. Sheep. Skins of sheep and goat, dressed and undressed. MANUFACTURES. Cotton, linen, worsted andsilk domestic shawls (re-bozos). Guadalajara earthenware. Maguey, brandy (Tequilaand mescal. Preserved sweet meats. Rag puppets and dolls. Rags (all sorts). i6o Statistical 1HotC5 on /IDerico. HPiO»<X uQ 2: S 00 QZ Q - 00 ?-I 1 < 00 •J 00 W 00 rn w oi hC iJ t-^ ^ rn < U o VI CO 3 b O K td K S H O Z r/5 ^ 1:3 en u (H n z <. jforeion Urabe. i6i The following is a list of the value of metals and commoditiesexported from Mexico during the fiscal year 1895-1896, which showsthat they are all either mineral or agricultural products, these beingonly raw materials : The commodities are placed in the order of theirrelative importance in value. METALS. Gold ore $160,555 Gold coin 169,794 Gold bullion 20,377,663 Silver ore 10,885,479 Silver coin 5,246,418 Silver bullion 26,345,160 Sulphate of silver 1,030,156 Foreign gold and silver and silver in other combina-tions 623,371 Total 164,838,596 COMMODITIES. Coffee $8,103,302 Henequen 6,763,821 Cabinet and dye woods 4,206,880 Copper 3,909,485 Lead 2,531,624 Live animals ,770 Hides and skins 2,331,999 Chewing gum 1,527,838 Tobacco 1,461,090 Vanilla 1,428,675 Ixtle 690,862 Zacaton—broom root 616,492 Chick-peas 352,737 Coal 270,176 Marble 258,668 Fruits 246,150 Sugar 169,662 Horse ha


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp