CINCINNATI.
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The American Almanac for lSii contains "a
compilation of the commercial statistics Of tho
chief cities of tho Union, taken from the census
of 1910. We extract the following relating to
CIncinuati. We were not aware that we had 80
many houses engaged in foreign trade:


No Commercial houses in fore ign trade ~
No Commission houses 80
CAPITAL invested s. 100000
Capital invested $l2, SIT 900
Interna transports ton, o45
No Of men employed


it would seem from tho .-Li--, H.. oi"-i....-
Ii employs nearly four times as much capital IN
this internal transportation business, as Troy,
which employs far more Than any other city.
The capital thus invested by Now York, 10 only
S6is,7S0. AS might be expected, nine.tenlhs
of all the capital employed directly IN the foreign
trade, is iu the cities Of tho free states. From
causes which our Southern friends will not un-
derstaud, capita. has wonderful tendency 10
flow northwardly. New Orleans. the great ex>
porting city for the West and Southwest, has
only houses 10 the foreign trade, not one fifth
as many al in Cincinnati. And 1t is no less re-
ma,kabe that our city in 1910 had, invested in
The retail dry goods, aud grocery business, $l2,
ST. 900, while the amount invested in the Same
way. in New Orleans, was only Sll,Ols,225;
though the population Of the latter was "a times
greater than that of the former!-I Herald.