A Brief History of Panics and Their Periodical Occurrence in the United States by Clément Juglar
page 14 of 131 (10%)
page 14 of 131 (10%)
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abroad or special tariff favors to flour export, may even increase the
amount exported despite an otherwise untoward effect of the new tariff upon farmers. I have selected flour exports as the article best reflecting the chief interest of the farmers, and at the same time the state of general business for manufacturing, transportation and such other branches as are concerned with it. ------------------------------+---------+-------------------------------- TARIFFS ,- They have all | | Condition of agriculture and | been designedly | | incidentally of general + protective | Panics. | business as suggested by export | save the one | | of wheat flour from 1790-1890. '- of 1846. +---------+-------------------------------- | | Year. Barrels. Dollars. | | 1790 724,623 4,591,293 | | 1791 619,681 3,408,246 | | 1792 824,464 ......... | | 1793 1,074,639 ......... | | 1794 846,010 ......... | | 1795 687,369 ......... | | 1796 725,194 ......... | | 1797 515,633 ......... | | 1798 567,558 ......... | | 1799 519,265 ......... | | 1800 653,056 ......... | | 1801 1,102,444 ......... | | 1802 1,156,248 ......... | | 1803 1,311,853 9,310,000 | | 1804 810,008 7,100,000 | | 1805 777,513 8,325,000 |
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