Annual Report of the Corporation of the Chamber of Commerce, of the State of New York, for the Year ..., Volume 56Press of the Chamber of Commerce, 1914 - Commerce |
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Page 7
... pound , or at cost , in order to advertise staples in which there was a greater profit . Not only is there , to - day , too many refineries but the competition from domestic beet sugar becomes increas- ingly keen , and during the last ...
... pound , or at cost , in order to advertise staples in which there was a greater profit . Not only is there , to - day , too many refineries but the competition from domestic beet sugar becomes increas- ingly keen , and during the last ...
Page 9
... tons , which compares with 184,936 tons in 1912 . The following table exhibits the yield of the Southern States for the past twenty years : 324,800,000 1912-1913 . . Louisiana . Pounds . Other Southern Review of the Sugar Trade - 1913 9.
... tons , which compares with 184,936 tons in 1912 . The following table exhibits the yield of the Southern States for the past twenty years : 324,800,000 1912-1913 . . Louisiana . Pounds . Other Southern Review of the Sugar Trade - 1913 9.
Page 10
... Pounds . Total . Tons . 18,000,640 153.036 1911-1912 . 707,840,000 17,920,000 324,000 1910-1911 . 672,000,000 ... pounds being reported or the equivalent of 23,110 tons , comparing with 45,043,152 pounds or 20,109 tons in 1912 , and ...
... Pounds . Total . Tons . 18,000,640 153.036 1911-1912 . 707,840,000 17,920,000 324,000 1910-1911 . 672,000,000 ... pounds being reported or the equivalent of 23,110 tons , comparing with 45,043,152 pounds or 20,109 tons in 1912 , and ...
Page 12
... pounds . The per capita consumption of the United States is 83.7 pounds so that we rank next to Great Britain which increased its takings to 95.52 pounds , this being due to the fact that cheap sugar stimulated the manufacture of jams ...
... pounds . The per capita consumption of the United States is 83.7 pounds so that we rank next to Great Britain which increased its takings to 95.52 pounds , this being due to the fact that cheap sugar stimulated the manufacture of jams ...
Page 13
... Pounds . Pounds . Pounds . Pounds . 1913 ..... 83.7 95.52 48.95 43.41 .. Switzer- land . Pounds . 77.24 1912 . 82.3 85.54 41.35 39.41 70.68 1911 .. 81.6 91.68 47.91 42.84 76.34 1910 .. 81.3 43.45 25.14 64.10 1909 . 82.60 1908 . 78.60 ...
... Pounds . Pounds . Pounds . Pounds . 1913 ..... 83.7 95.52 48.95 43.41 .. Switzer- land . Pounds . 77.24 1912 . 82.3 85.54 41.35 39.41 70.68 1911 .. 81.6 91.68 47.91 42.84 76.34 1910 .. 81.3 43.45 25.14 64.10 1909 . 82.60 1908 . 78.60 ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted Aggregate American Applause April arbitration bales bill Board Brazil Bullion Buttermilk Channel Canal cent Chairman Chamber of Commerce City Commission compared Congress consumption Corporation cotton crop Cuba Currency December December 31 Dollars domestic dutiable duty election ending June Executive Committee exports favor Federal Reserve foreign Fund gallons galls Government Guard and Naval GUSTAV LINDENTHAL honor important increase industry interest Jamaica Bay January Japan June 30 Laughter legislation manufactures of dutiable meeting ment mills molasses months MORTIMER L National Banks National Guard Naval Militia November October officers past pig iron Pilotage Police Port pounds preamble and resolution present President production railroads receipts Resolved River SAMUEL W Secretary secure Senate September Special Committee Statement exhibiting steel sugar tariff tion tobacco tonnage tons Total U. S. trade unanimously United Vessels yards York
Popular passages
Page 139 - 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 206 - To regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified uses, and may divide the city into districts of such number, shape and area as it may deem best suited to carry out the purposes of this section.
Page 10 - And we do further, of our special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, for us, our heirs and successors, grant and...
Page 24 - 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 156 - Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York urges...
Page 193 - ... is hereby imposed at each entry on all vessels which shall be entered in any port of the United States from any foreign port or place in North America, Central America, the West India Islands, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda Islands, or the coast of South America bordering on the Caribbean Sea, or Newfoundland.
Page 138 - Act, shall proceed in conformity with such laws, and nothing herein shall in any way affect any right of any State or of the Federal Government or of any landowner, appropriator, or user of water in, to, or from any interstate stream or the waters thereof.
Page 72 - Any Federal reserve bank may, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Federal Reserve Board, purchase and sell in the open market, at home or abroad, either from or to domestic or foreign banks, firms, corporations, or individuals, cable transfers and bankers...
Page 27 - Therefore, be it Resolved that the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York...
Page 7 - And our will and pleasure is, and we do hereby, for us, our heirs and successors...