Meat animals and packing-house products : imported into eleven principal countries, 1895-1904 . th Noncontiguous Possessions in Farm and Forest Products, 1901-1903. Price, 5cents. No. 35.—Imports of Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 5 cents. No. 36.—Exports of Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 10 cents. No. 37.—Trade with Noncontiguous Possessions in Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 5cents. No. 38.—Crop Export Movement and Port Facilities on Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Price, 5 cents. No. 39.—Meat in Foreign Markets, Tariffs of Fourteen Importing Nations, and Count
Meat animals and packing-house products : imported into eleven principal countries, 1895-1904 . th Noncontiguous Possessions in Farm and Forest Products, 1901-1903. Price, 5cents. No. 35.—Imports of Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 5 cents. No. 36.—Exports of Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 10 cents. No. 37.—Trade with Noncontiguous Possessions in Farm and Forest Products, 1902-1904. Price, 5cents. No. 38.—Crop Export Movement and Port Facilities on Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Price, 5 cents. No. 39.—Meat in Foreign Markets, Tariffs of Fourteen Importing Nations, and Countries of , 5 cents. No. 40.—Meat Animals and Packing-house Products Imported into Eleven Principal Countries,1895-1904. In press. No. 41.—Norway, Sweden, and Russia as Markets for Packing-house Products. In press. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. BUREAU OF STATISTICS—BULLETIN NO. 40. W. M. HAYS, Assistant Secretary, in Charge. MEAT ANIMALS AN J J PACKING-HOUSE PRODUCTS IMPORTED INTO ELEVEN PRINCIPALCOUNTRIES, 1895-1904. Prepared by theDIVISION OF FOREIGN WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1906. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Statistics,Washington, D. C, January 9, : I have the honor to offer for publication the manuscript ofa bulletin prepared under the direction of George K. Holmes, Chiefof the Division of Foreign Markets, concerning the imports of meatanimals and packing-house products into eleven principal countries,all in Europe except Cuba. The information has been obtainedfrom the published official records of the countries mentioned andindicates the quantities and values of the imported commoditiesunder such classifications as are adopted respectively by the vari-ous countries. The principal countries from which the imports arederived are indicated in the tables, and the course of trade isindicated as far back as 1895. This mass of detailed information discloses the foreign-trade sit-ua
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