Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, Volume 2United States. Bureau of Foreign Commerce (1854-1903), United States. Department of Commerce and Labor. Bureau of Statistics U.S. Government Printing Office, 1887 - Commerce |
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Common terms and phrases
400 Dollars agricultural American amount Argentine Republic arrivals Articles Australia Austria bags bales barrels Beirut Belgium boxes Brazil Britain British bushels cargoes cent China Chinese ports coast coffee commercial Consul consular consumption Transit Copper Cotton crop December 31 district duty Egypt ending December 31 ending June 30 England Entered for consumption Europe florins flour Foreign and colonial foreign countries Foreign products Total France French products gallons Germany gold Government Haikwan Hides Holland Hong-Kong increase India Iron Italy Japan Japanese June 30 kerosene kilograms land machinery manufactures Maracaibo merchants native packages Penang petroleum piculs pieces pounds dollars principal Products of United province Quantities and value railway re-export trade Rice Russia sailing vessels shipments shipped Silk silver Singapore statistics steamers Sugar taels Tobacco tons dollars TOTAL EXPORTS Transit and re-export Turkey United Kingdom Uruguay wheat wool Woolen yarn
Popular passages
Page 1856 - They form a portion of that immense mass of legislation; which embraces everything within the territory of a State, not surrendered to the general government; all which can be most advantageously exercised by the States themselves. Inspection laws, quarantine laws, health laws of every description, as well as laws for regulating the internal commerce of a State, and those which respect turnpike roads, ferries, etc. are component parts of this mass.
Page 1872 - ... shall be appointed for one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, and one for five years.
Page 1857 - A telegraph company occupies the same relation to commerce as a carrier of messages, that a railroad company does as a carrier of goods.
Page 1860 - Treasury, necessary to prevent the introduction of contagious or infectious diseases into the United States...
Page 1855 - ... exist, and no vessel or vehicle conveying any person or persons, merchandise or animals, affected with any infectious or contagious disease, shall enter any port of the United States or pass the boundary line between the United States and any foreign country, contrary to the quarantine laws of any one of said United States, into or through the jurisdiction of which said vessel or vehicle may pass, or to which it is destined, or except in the manner and subject to the regulations to be prescribed...
Page 1874 - ... into the limits of such town or into such contiguous .waters shall, if need...
Page 1858 - The quarantines and other restraints established by the health laws of any State respecting any vessels arriving in, or bound to, any port or district thereof, shall be duly observed by the officers of the customs revenue of the United States, by the masters and crews of the several...
Page 1855 - That whenever any infectious or contagious disease shall appear in any foreign port or country, and whenever any vessel shall leave any infected foreign port, or, having on board goods or passengers coming from any place or district infected with cholera or yellow fever, shall leave any foreign port, bound for any port in the United States, the consular officer, or other representative of the United States, at or nearest such foreign port, shall immediately give information thereof to the Supervising...
Page 1885 - Francisco, who refuses or omits: "1. To proceed with and anchor his vessel at the place assigned for quarantine, at the time of his arrival; or, "2.
Page 1861 - The President of the United States is hereby authorized, in case of a threatened or actual epidemic, to use a sum not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in aid of State and local boards, or otherwise, in his discretion, in preventing and suppressing the spread of the same.