Annual Report of the Corporation of the Chamber of Commerce, of the State of New York, for the Year ..., Volume 49Press of the Chamber of Commerce, 1907 - Commerce |
From inside the book
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Page xxxv
... bullion to the amount of $ 140,664,270 , of which $ 42,967,030 were gold coin , $ 53,254,700 gold bullion ; $ 12,811,712 silver coin , and $ 31,630,828 silver bullion . The exports and re - exports for the same period amounted to ...
... bullion to the amount of $ 140,664,270 , of which $ 42,967,030 were gold coin , $ 53,254,700 gold bullion ; $ 12,811,712 silver coin , and $ 31,630,828 silver bullion . The exports and re - exports for the same period amounted to ...
Page xxxvi
New York Chamber of Commerce. coin and gold bullion ; $ 22,665 in silver dollars ; $ 3,400,731 in subsidiary coin , a decrease in silver bullion of $ 1,865,644 . The Director estimates the population of the United States at 84,662,000 ...
New York Chamber of Commerce. coin and gold bullion ; $ 22,665 in silver dollars ; $ 3,400,731 in subsidiary coin , a decrease in silver bullion of $ 1,865,644 . The Director estimates the population of the United States at 84,662,000 ...
Page 2
... Bullion 30. Exports of Cotton from the Port of New - York 64 66 66 66 151 64 44 152 66 16 153 10 154 155 66 156 64 157 160 31. Exports of Wheat and Wheat Flour 32. Exports of Tobacco " 6 44 161 " " 44 44 162 33. Exports of Cheese ...
... Bullion 30. Exports of Cotton from the Port of New - York 64 66 66 66 151 64 44 152 66 16 153 10 154 155 66 156 64 157 160 31. Exports of Wheat and Wheat Flour 32. Exports of Tobacco " 6 44 161 " " 44 44 162 33. Exports of Cheese ...
Page 101
... Bullion . $ 40,575,963 8,206,303 464,080,323 1889 , 329,210,894 163,820,087 7,948,166 500.979,147 1890 , 349,210,717 193,155,771 20,369,499 562,735,987 1891 , 254,102,154 .. 268,329,418 35,154,540 557,586,112 1892 . 254,360,354 ...
... Bullion . $ 40,575,963 8,206,303 464,080,323 1889 , 329,210,894 163,820,087 7,948,166 500.979,147 1890 , 349,210,717 193,155,771 20,369,499 562,735,987 1891 , 254,102,154 .. 268,329,418 35,154,540 557,586,112 1892 . 254,360,354 ...
Page 103
... BULLION . 1904 . 1905 . $ 4,269,948 464,418 $ 639,902 837.273 March ,. 434,715 3,988,219 1906 . $ 867,077 627,563 1,979,977 April ,. 477,960 1,739,875 12,031,233 May .. 1,517,342 775,729 29,816,335 June ,. 1,018,991 1,001,270 871,869 ...
... BULLION . 1904 . 1905 . $ 4,269,948 464,418 $ 639,902 837.273 March ,. 434,715 3,988,219 1906 . $ 867,077 627,563 1,979,977 April ,. 477,960 1,739,875 12,031,233 May .. 1,517,342 775,729 29,816,335 June ,. 1,018,991 1,001,270 871,869 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aggregate amended American amount Applause appointed April bales Bill bonds Bullion Caribbean Sea cent central bank Chairman Chamber of Commerce CHARLES circulation coin and bullion Committee on Foreign consumption Corporation cotton crop Date of Election December demand Deposits Dollars duty EDWARD SIMMONS elsewhere specified ended June 30th EXPORTS-ARTICLES February fiscal year ended Foreign Commerce freight Gallons galls GEORGE GEORGE F Germany Gold Government GUSTAV H HENRY important increase Indies interest ISIDOR STRAUS JAMES January JESUP JOHN JOHN CROSBY BROWN June 30 LAST TWENTY Manufactures of dutiable March meeting mills MORRIS K November Number October pig iron Port of New-York Pounds present President production redemption Revenue Laws SCHIEREN SCHWAB season Secretary Senate Silver South Special Committee Statement exhibiting Steel sugar supply THOMAS tion Tonnage tons TOTAL UNITED Total value trade U. S. Total U. S. VESSELS WILLIAM York
Popular passages
Page 105 - The lands of the State, now owned or hereafter acquired, constituting the forest preserve as now fixed by law, shall be forever kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be leased, sold or exchanged, or be taken by any corporation, public or private, nor shall the timber thereon be sold, removed or destroyed.
Page 173 - ... thing to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding. In testimony whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent, and the great seal of our said province to be hereunto affixed, and the same to be entered on record in our Secretary's office, for our said province, in one of the books of patents there remaining.
Page 167 - THE CORPORATION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, IN AMERICA," and them and their successors, by the same name, we do by these presents really and fully make, erect, create, constitute and declare...
Page 195 - An Act to remove certain burdens on the American merchant marine and encourage the American foreign carrying trade, and for other purposes...
Page 186 - Two of the original members shall be appointed for a term of one year, two for a term of two years, and one for a term of three years...
Page 62 - The treaty of amity, which has lately taken place between the King of Prussia and the United States, marks a new era in negotiation. It is the most liberal treaty, which has ever been entered into between independent powers. It is perfectly original in many of its articles ; and, should its principles be considered hereafter as the basis of connexion between nations, it will operate more fully to produce a general pacification, than any measure hitherto attempted amongst mankind.
Page 172 - Know ye, therefore, that We, of our especial grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion do by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, give and grant unto the said...
Page 103 - Therefore, be it Resolved that the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York...
Page 172 - Corporation, unless such person or persons so appointed shall be then approved of by the majority of such of the members of the said Corporation as shall then be met. And we do further, of our special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, for us, our heirs and successors, grant and...
Page 171 - ... manner and form, and upon such terms and conditions, chooee> as shall be directed, ordained and established for that purpose by any of the said by-laws, statutes, constitutions or ordinances of the said Corporation...