War Emergency--admission of Foreign Shipping to the Coastwise Trade: Hearings Before the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Sixty-fifth Congress, First Session, on H. R. 5609, a Bill Giving the President Power to Permit Vessels of Foreign Registry to Engage in the Coastwise Trade of the United States During the Present War on EmergencyU.S. Government Printing Office, 1917 - 122 lappuses |
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75. lappuse - Territories, and possessions thereof embraced within the coastwise laws, either directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the transportation, in any other vessel than a vessel built in and documented under the laws of the United States...
117. lappuse - That no merchandise shall be transported by water, or by land and water, on penalty of forfeiture thereof, between points in the United States, including Districts, Territories, and possessions thereof embraced within the coastwise laws, either directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the transportation...
3. lappuse - Hearings. . .on H. R. 5609, a bill giving the president power to permit vessels of foreign registry to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States during the present war or emergency. * SBF Part 1. September 6 and 11, 1917. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1917. 43 p. &'.
122. lappuse - War emergency, admission of foreign shipping to the coastwise trade: hearings on HR 5609, a bill giving the President power to permit vessels of foreign registry to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States during the present war emergency.
99. lappuse - Canada for consumption therein, or otherwise except in bond, any of such fresh fish so landed); and such foreigners and foreign corporations bringing fresh fish in vessels registered in the United States of America to any port in British Columbia, shall be permitted to purchase supplies...
101. lappuse - During the present calendar year (1915), foreigners or foreign corporations bringing fresh fish in vessels registered in the United States of America to any port in British Columbia shall be permitted to land such fresh fish at such port without payment of duties and tranship the same in bond to any port in the United States, or to sell such fish in bond to such local...
95. lappuse - That from and after 90 days after the passage of this act, no fresh or frozen halibut, or salmon from the North Pacific Ocean, or its tributary waters, shall be admitted into the United States through any foreign country except when the same shall be in bond from an American port.
28. lappuse - You can insert it in the record if there is no objection. (The letter referred to is as follows:) FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, Washington, February 3, 1928.
97. lappuse - ... which the British ambassador calls unfriendly we desire to set forth somewhat in detail past conditions, and present Canadian activities toward control of the American halibut and...
15. lappuse - It is only a few years ago that a President of the United States thought it necessary to load a foreign vessel with coal at Norfolk and take it to San Francisco.