{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3215, "word_count": 513, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8536999821662903], "ccnet_perplexity": [1696.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
lnpOrtat0US. E1poftutiOns. GOta. Eosland .lis,OSSooo i4soosooo SSs sssooSsOO SardIn nau States

 and Austria. .... no OOoyOCO O5OOo0oo POS OoOOOO swizeTland...,.. 97.OC0,O0D lO6Od0O00 2u3OnunUO Bc'sIum. ....... 25,OOU,0OO 54O000UO l7s0oo0oO 1efman Asso'on

 tZollevereiu)... s3c0o,0OO 72Ooo6oO I550O9OOO Spain. .......... 4l,OOOOOO losOOOOo0 l46OoO,OOO Italy, (Sicily, ,Tus

 cany and Rams) 4aCOo.OOo 4oCoOOco saoOooOO Russia. .......... 63,OC0000 st1tG0I00 600u00U0 Tarhey X Greece 45,OcO,OtO 9OooO,osO 65.OCO,OOO Low Countries

 tNetbIlaud.).. eooooOoo Is-oOo.OoO 4soooOOO llanseaue Towns. l3,OOOOOO Sa,ooo,eOo 3O,aSO,OCO Swedeh, Norway

 and Denmark. a, 100000 100000 2G.G00,000 Portugal. ........ 2BOOOO0 4,0O0.00O 6000,OOO

 So much for Europe. The total amount of the im- poratIoBs and exporinions for the different States of America is 46l 000 900; for Africa 42 OOO 900; for Asia 55,O00,OOO; and for the Preach colonies, including Algiers 250 ,O00, ,000 In he American d- vision the United States figure for 135,OO GOO of Imporiatons and I02, 900 ,0O0 fexporlatons-tolal 25.000,O00 Thus the United States transact more commerce with France au any other country in the word even than Eng gIadd. The importnIons from lhe United States consist of cotton ta tdae for 9a millions, Iabicco for 22 millions, and other articles of inferior importance. The eXportations consIst of silk tisSns for +S millions; linen tissaS for IT m- lions; cotton tssuS for six millions lace for 3 nil lions; wines for millions; and other articles of lesser importance. have not space 10 give dea- ed account for the different countries Ui the increase CT dimnution of the exports and imports compar- ed with previous years; but, generally speaking, there has been an increase with all countries. With ihe States lhe increase is B millions, compa,ed with lS43. The total amount however, of the trade transacted IS less iban in 1889 and 1S4l, owing, as is said, 10 the hostile tariffs of the 5ales In the importation of cotton last year there is decrease compared with the pre-, "us year; and on tobacco To the amount o about 9,000,000. In the exports ihere is increase of 10 millions silk about millions on linen tissus, and about k million on wines. This last increase is considered aika- be, It is in spite of ths American tarf still Il is much inferior 10 l84l, when the total export ahoHt ' millions. IL is hoped by the wine masters of France that the States will have enough 10 modify the'r tariff, in which immense in- crease in the exportation of wines is expeeied.- With other countries of the Northern and Southern continents of America, the trade of France has n- creased 10 extent proporiionae 10 tLat of the U States; but. comparatively speaking, il has been more to the profits of Frauce. than her relations with the United Sta'es, her exports far exceeding the imports. h conclusion, il must be mentioned that the returns of France do not represent the ex act value oi either imports exports, both being calculated according scae settled in 1926, since which some articles have fallen in price, and others have increased; still, slrikinga balance between 'he increase and the decrease the result will be about the same.