 | International American Conference - Communication and traffic - 1890 - 456 pages
...annually coutraiiicted by the statistics of our commerce for a quarter of n century. The lack of means lor reaching their markets has been the chief obstacle...in the way of increased exports. The carrying trade lias been controlled by European merchants who have forbidden au exchange of commodities. The merchandise... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1891 - 924 pages
...their European rivals in quality and in price ; and the reiterated statement that our Latin-American neighbors do not buy of us because we do not buy of...European merchants who have forbidden an exchange ot commodities. The merchandise we sell in South America is carried there in American ships, or foreign... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1891 - 960 pages
...their European rivals in quality and in price ; and the reiterated statement that our Latin-American neighbors do not buy of us because we do not buy of...The carrying trade has been controlled by European merchant's who have forbidden an exchange ot commodities. The merchandise we sell in South America... | |
 | Thomas Campbell-Copeland - United States - 1892 - 570 pages
...statistics of our commerce for a quarter of a century. The lack of means for reaching theirmarkets has been the chief obstacle in the way of increased...commodities. The merchandise we sell in South America is parried there in American ships, or foreign ships chartered by American commission houses. The merchandise... | |
 | James Penny Boyd - Labor - 1894 - 536 pages
...means for reaching their markets was the chief obstacle in the way of increased exports. The carry'ng trade has been controlled by European merchants who have forbidden an exchange of commodities. Under liberal encouragement from the government and the establishment of regular steamship lines, France... | |
 | James Penny Boyd - Campaign literature - 1896 - 632 pages
...means for reaching their markets was the chief obstacle in the way of increased exports. The carry 'ng trade has been controlled by European merchants who have forbidden an exchange of commodities. Under liberal encouragement from the government and the establishment of regular steamship lines, France... | |
 | United States - 1890 - 1012 pages
...compete with their European rivals in quality and in price ; and the reiterated statement that onr Latin American neighbors do not buy of us because...merchandise we buy in South America is brought to as in European vessels that never take return cargoes, but sail for Liverpool, Havre, Bremen, or Hamburg... | |
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American neighbors do not buy of us because we do not buy of them, or because we tax their products, has been annually contradicted by the statistics of our commerce for a quarter of a century. The lack of means for reaching their markets has been the... 