1880–81
839,444
177,936
216,391
95,036
1,328,806
1881–82
133,784
46,147
59,266
55
239,252
1882–83
253,432
46,975
81,269
13,318
395,594
1883–84
46,661
4,843
29,685
343
81,532
1884–85
491,898
123,081
137,631
16,590
769,210
1885–86
537,695
147,102
176,445
24,031
885,273
1886–87
468,553
187,840
138,756
12,775
807,924
1887–88
346,557
104,072
139,517
18,275
608,421
1888–89
790,502
279,374
272,068
64,465
1,407,409
1889–90
418,850
128,248
116,449
14,115
677,762
1890–91
252,548
116,705
80,772
1,260
451,285
1891–92
917,535
224,356
282,553
25,892
1,450,336
1892–93
798,291
174,405
220,790
10,052
1,203,538
1893–94
101,205
32,581
38,524
2,530
174,841
1894–95
853,198
388,535
173,312
23,110
1,438,155
1895–96{
410,596
196,184
127,942
16,533
751,255
[A]11,342
[A]2,458
[A]1,771
[A]]15,471
1896–97
1,581,560
716,771
411,575
117,105
92,835
2,919,846
1897–98
490,138
198,281
123,828
88,780
12,969
913,996
[A] Boxes.
During the week ending December 11, 1897, there were exported from the United States to Europe 25,447 barrels of apples; of these, Liverpool got 3335, London, 2580, Glasgow, 3567, Hamburg, 5264; equaling 14,756. The total export to Europe this year from the United States, up to December 11, is 586,906 barrels bringing this country over 11/2 million dollars. Last year we had a much larger crop, and up to this date had exported 2,087,573
