Dealings in "options" and "futures": Protests, Memorials and Arguments Against Bills Introduced in the Fifty-second CongressL.H. Biglow, 1892 - 135 lappuses |
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Dealings in "Options" And "Futures": Protests, Memorials and Arguments ... New York Cotton Exchange Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2016 |
Dealings in "Options" And "Futures": Protests, Memorials and Arguments ... New York Cotton Exchange Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2018 |
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advance agricultural amount average bales Bankers Board of Trade bought BRIGHAM bushels of wheat buyer cents a bushel cents per bushel cents per pound cereal CHAIRMAN Chicago commerce committee Congress consumer contracts for future corn corner crop dealers dealing in futures decline deliver depression effect enactment enormous existence exporter fact farmers flour fluctuations forward delivery future delivery gambling grain hog products HOUSTON COTTON EXCHANGE interest lative legislation legitimate Liverpool margin Memphis Cotton Exchange merchants miller million bushels months National Bank operations options Orleans Cotton Exchange packer passage planters present President price of wheat profit protection purchase question RAYMOND reason Representatives result sales for future SAVANNAH COTTON EXCHANGE seller selling for future Senator Washburn short selling sold speculation stocks supply and demand surplus system of trading tion transactions United values Washburn bill YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
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117. lappuse - If, therefore, a statute purporting to have been enacted to protect the public health, the public morals, or the public safety, has no real or substantial relation to those objects, or is a palpable invasion of rights secured by the fundamental law, it is the duty of the courts to so adjudge, and thereby give effect to the Constitution.
22. lappuse - Either party to have the right to call for a margin, as the variations of the Market for like deliveries may warrant, and which margin shall be kept good. This Contract is made in view of, and in all respects subject to the By-Laws...
22. lappuse - The cotton to be of any grade from Good Ordinary to Fair inclusive, and if Stained, not below Low Middling (New York Cotton Exchange Inspection and classification) at the price of ......... cents per pound for Middling, with additions or deductions for other grades, according to the rates of the New York Cotton Exchange, existing on the afternoon of the day previous to the date of the Transferable Notice of del1very.
120. lappuse - Whereas there has been introduced in the Senate of the United States a bill providing for the operation of transportation systems while under Federal control (S.
60. lappuse - A bill defining options and futures and imposing special taxes on dealers therein, and for other purposes, or to enact some other law and at the earliest possible date whereby the practice of selling farm products by persons who do not own the same, and commonly known as short selling...
21. lappuse - Coffee shall be recognized, acknowledged, or enforced by the Exchange or any Committee or Officer thereof, unless both parties thereto shall be members of the New York...
21. lappuse - All contracts for the future delivery of cotton shall be binding upon members and of full force and effect until the quantity and qualities of cotton specified in such contracts shall have been delivered and the price specified in such contracts shall have been paid. Nor shall any contract be entered into with any stipulation or understanding between the parties, at the time of making such contract, that the terms of such contract...
117. lappuse - The courts are not bound by mere forms, nor are they to be misled by mere pretenses. They are at liberty — indeed, are under a solemn duty — to look at the substance of things, whenever they enter upon the inquiry whether the legislature has transcended the limits of its authority.
119. lappuse - THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. " Meeting of Thursday, March 3, 1892. "The committee on internal trade and improvements, to whose attention was brought a request from the New York Cotton Exchange to join in a protest against three bills which have been recently presented to Congress, viz: House bill No. 2699, by Mr. Hatch, of Missouri; Senate bill No. 685, by Mr. Washburn; and Senate bill No. 1268, by Mr. Peffer, reported as follows through Chairman Louis Windmuller: " It appears...
60. lappuse - The purposes of said corporation shall be to provide and regulate a suitable room or rooms for a Produce Exchange in the city of New York, to inculcate just and equitable principles in trade, to establish and maintain uniformity in commercial usages, to acquire, preserve, and disseminate valuable business information, and to adjust controversies and misunderstandings between persons engaged in business.