Consular Reports: Commerce, manufactures, etc, 276–279. numberU.S. Government Printing Office, 1903 |
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Page 15
... considerable charge upon the State both as a regular supplement to the yearly fees and for items for extraordinary ex- penditure such as the erection and equipment of buildings and laboratories and the provision for appliances . This ...
... considerable charge upon the State both as a regular supplement to the yearly fees and for items for extraordinary ex- penditure such as the erection and equipment of buildings and laboratories and the provision for appliances . This ...
Page 22
... considerable decrease . EXPORTS . The German exports for the same period were 15,272,944 tons , against 12,935,830 tons and 12,336,015 tons for the same periods in 1902 and 1901 , an increase of 2,337,114 tons over 1902 and of 2,936 ...
... considerable decrease . EXPORTS . The German exports for the same period were 15,272,944 tons , against 12,935,830 tons and 12,336,015 tons for the same periods in 1902 and 1901 , an increase of 2,337,114 tons over 1902 and of 2,936 ...
Page 23
... considerable notoriety and was brought to the attention of the proper department at Berlin . It was hoped that the authorities there would order a reduction of the charges for entering these livers , which , as a precautionary measure ...
... considerable notoriety and was brought to the attention of the proper department at Berlin . It was hoped that the authorities there would order a reduction of the charges for entering these livers , which , as a precautionary measure ...
Page 27
... considerable success . In addition to the above - named musical instruments , Germany manufactures large quantities of violins , brass instruments , mouth harmonicas , drums , etc. If we take into consideration all the people employed ...
... considerable success . In addition to the above - named musical instruments , Germany manufactures large quantities of violins , brass instruments , mouth harmonicas , drums , etc. If we take into consideration all the people employed ...
Page 39
... considerable part of these consists , however , of agricultural products ( breadstuffs and live animals ) , in which Great Britain does not enter as a competitor ; but if all the values of this class are added together , they do not ...
... considerable part of these consists , however , of agricultural products ( breadstuffs and live animals ) , in which Great Britain does not enter as a competitor ; but if all the values of this class are added together , they do not ...
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acres Africa agricultural American amount Argentine Republic August Austria-Hungary Belgium boiler Britain British building bushels canal cars cement cent China Chinese Chinese Eastern Railway coal Coburg colonies Commercial Agent Company Consul Consul-General CONSULAR REPORTS cotton crop Cuba customs Dalny decrease Deputy Consul-General district duty electric England equals established Europe exports factories feet ferrosilicon firm fixed currencies Foreign Countries France Frankfort freight French fruit gallons Germany gold Government Haikwan Hanauer imports inches increase India industrial schools iron J. D. HUGHES Japan July June kilograms labor machine machinery Manchuria manufacture marks meat merchants meters Metric Mexico miles milreis mines months Niuchwang Paraguay Peso pig iron plant Port Arthur pounds present production Province quantity railroad railway rubles Russia samples silver South Spain statistics steamers steel sugar tael tariff tion tons trade United Kingdom vessels Vladivostock
Popular passages
Page 766 - Congress assembled, that the value of foreign coin as expressed in the money of account of the United States shall be that of the pure metal of such coin of standard value ; and the values of the standard coins in circulation of the various nations of the .world shall be estimated annually by the Director of the Mint, and be proclaimed on the first day of January by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Page 409 - ... values in American money of the trade, prices, values, wages, etc., of and in foreign countries, as given in consular and other reports. The series of years are given so that computations may be made for each year in the proper money values of such year. In hurried computations, the reductions of foreign currencies into American currency, no matter for how many years, are too often made on the bases of latest valuations. All computations of values, trade, wages, prices, etc., of and in the "fluctuating-curre...
Page 774 - Decigram (-fa gram) equals 1.5432 grains. Gram equals 15.432 grains. Decagram (10 grams) equals 0.3527 ounce. Hectogram (100 grams) equals 3.5274 ounces. Kilogram (1,000 grams) equals 2.2046 pounds. Myriagram (10,000 grams) equals 22.046 pounds. Quintal (100,000 grams) equals 220.46 pounds. Millier or tonnea — ton (1,000,000 grams) equals 2,204.6 pounds. Metric dry measures. Milliliter (y^Vtf liter) equals 0.061 cubic inch. Centiliter (yJ-B liter) equals 0.6102 cubic inch. Deciliter (^ liter) equals...
Page 202 - Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50. and 100 francs. Silver: 5 francs. Gold: 5, 10. and 20 marks.
Page 202 - United States gold, and a smaller number of grains in proportion. When a country has the double standard, but keeps its full legal-tender silver coins at par with gold, the coins of both gold and silver are calculated on the basis of the gold value. "The value of the standard coins of countries with the single silver standard is calculated to be that of the average market value of the pure metal they contained...
Page 766 - VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS AND CURRENCIES. The following statements show the valuation of foreign coins, as given by the Director of the United States Mint and published by the Secretary of the Treasury, in compliance with the first section of the act of March 3...
Page 409 - Declared Exports for the United States, First and Second Quarters, 1883; Declared Exports for the United States, Third and Fourth Quarters, 1883; Cholera in Europe in 1884, 1885; Trade Guilds of Europe...
Page 766 - ... value of its standard coins is estimated to be that of the number of grains fine of gold in them, 480 grains being reckoned equivalent to $20.67 in United States gold, and a smaller number of grains in proportion. When a country has the double standard, but keeps its full legal-tender silver coins at par with gold, the coins of both gold and silver are calculated on the basis of the gold value. " The value of the standard coins of countries with the single silver standard is calculated to...