The Evolution of Our Latin-American Policy: A Documentary RecordJames Watson Gantenbein Columbia University Press, 1950 - 979 pages |
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Page 65
... increased 45 per cent , from $ 54,030,000 in 1894 to $ 78,840,000 in 1905. In eight years the exports of Peru have increased 100 per cent , from $ 13,899,000 in 1897 to $ 28,758,000 in 1905. In ten years the exports of Brazil have ...
... increased 45 per cent , from $ 54,030,000 in 1894 to $ 78,840,000 in 1905. In eight years the exports of Peru have increased 100 per cent , from $ 13,899,000 in 1897 to $ 28,758,000 in 1905. In ten years the exports of Brazil have ...
Page 171
... increased in a very gratifying way . During the 11 months ending November 1935 , our exports to Central and South America totaled $ 196,000,000 , as compared with $ 182,000,000 for the same period in 1934. Imports increased from ...
... increased in a very gratifying way . During the 11 months ending November 1935 , our exports to Central and South America totaled $ 196,000,000 , as compared with $ 182,000,000 for the same period in 1934. Imports increased from ...
Page 467
... increased , both by the dispatch of fresh levies to Cuba and by the addition to the horrors of the strife of a new ... increased with the devastation of the depopulated areas of production , destitution and want became misery and starva ...
... increased , both by the dispatch of fresh levies to Cuba and by the addition to the horrors of the strife of a new ... increased with the devastation of the depopulated areas of production , destitution and want became misery and starva ...
Contents
THE HEADWATERS OF OUR LATINAMERICAN POLICY | 3 |
John Quincy Adams Secretary of State to Richard Rush United | 11 |
Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the United States | 17 |
Copyright | |
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action ADDRESS affairs agreement American nations American republics arbitration armed BRADEN Britain Buenos Buenos Aires canal Central America citizens civilization Colombia colonies commercial common Conference Congress considered constitutional continue convention cooperation Cuba declaration defense desire Digest of International duty economic effect effort ernment established Europe European power existing fact FISHER force Foreign Relations freedom friendly friendship Government Haiti Honduras hope human important independence inter-American interests international law intervention island John Bassett Moore justice Latin America liberty maintain means measures ment Mexican Mexico military Minister Monroe Doctrine Montevideo mutual negotiations neighbors Nicaragua obligations ourselves Pan American Union Panama Panama Canal parties peace political possession present President principles proposed prosperity protection purpose question recognized regard respect result revolution ROBERT LANSING Secretary South America sovereignty Spain Spanish spirit territory tion trade treaty United United States Congress Venezuela Western Hemisphere