Page:Vol 6 History of Mexico by H H Bancroft.djvu/552

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532
MINING, MANUFACTURES, AND FISHERIES.

A project to hold an international fair at the city of Mexico in 1880 met with much favor from both the federal and state governments, as well as from congress; but after some consideration it was abandoned. Since that time the Mexican republic took a prominent part at the international exhibition of New Orleans in 1884-5, her agricultural and industrial products, as well as her specimens of the fine arts, being awarded due meed of praise, and numerous medals, and other marks of recognition.[1]

  1. Further information on Mexican manufactures may be found in Mancera, Informe, 1-145; Mex., Diario Ofic, Feb. 26, June 30, Dec. 19, 1876; Jan. 24, Nov. 19, 1878; Jan. 18, 24, 25, Apr. 8, May 14, 16, June 2, July 22, Aug. 16, Nov. 17, 19, 1879; Jan. 6, 1880; Aug. 10, Sept. 23, 1882; Anderson's Mex. St. P., 87-90; Voz de Mex., Feb. 1, 6, 1872; Feb. 21, Nov. 20. 1878; Jan. 23, 1879; Jan. 8, March 8, May 5, Oct. 31, Nov. 16, 1882; Mex., Mem. Sec. Guerra y Marina, 1877-8, 28-33; Mex., Anales Fomento, 1881, iv. 3-273; Valadez, Apuntes Estadíst., 1-138; Bárcena, Estudís pres. á la Sec. de Fomento, 1-415; Zac, Expos. Nac, 1-13; Caballero, Album Queretano, 32-75.