t'lasslfif!!. 

 tiiiii no. 



Tables 

 A 12. FOREICSX IfARRETS I>IVlSIOX— Continued 



Bulletin!>» — Continued 



No. 16. Distribution of agricultural exports of I'. S., 1894-98; by Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1899. 153 pp. 

 No. 17. Sources of agricultural imports of U. S., 1894-1898; bv Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1900. 118 pp. 

 Xo. IS. Our trade with Japan, China, and llonirkong, 1SS9-1S99; by 



Frank H. Hitchcock. 1900. 168 pp. 

 Xo. 19. Our foreign trade in agricultural products, 1890-1899; bv Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1900. 62 pp. 

 Xo. 20. Agricultural exports of U. S., ])v countries, 1895-1899; bv Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1900. 88 pp. 

 Xo. 21. Agricultural imports of U. S., bv countries, 1895-1899; bv Frank 



H. Hitchcock. 1900. 74 pp. 

 Xo. 22. Our trade with Scandinavia, 1890-1900; l)v Frank H. Hitchcock. 



1901. 124 pp. 

 Xo. 28. Our foreign trade in agricultural products, 1S9 1-1900; ])V Frank 



H. Hitchcock. 1900. 61 pp. 

 Xo. 24. Sources of agricultural imports of V. S., 1896-1900; ])V Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1901. 120 pp. 

 Xo. 25. Distribution of agricultural exports of V. S., 1896-1900; l)v Frank 



H.Hitchcock. 1901. 182 pp. 

 Xo. 26. Agricultural imports of the United Kingdom, 1896-1900; bv 



Frank H. Hitchcock. 1902. 227 pp. 

 Xo. 27. Our foreign trade in agricultural products, 1892-1901; l)v Frank 



H. Hitchcock. 1902. 67 pp. 

 Xo. 28. Sources of agricultural imports of U.S., 1897-1901; bv Frank H. 



Hitchcock. 1902. 132 pp. 

 Xo. 29. Distribution of agricultural exports of U.S., 1897-1901; bv Frank 



H. Hitchcock. 1902. 202 pp. 



Circulars 



Xo. 1. Peaches and other fruits in England. June 1, 1895. n. t. p. 2+ 



[1]PP- 

 Xo. 2. American dried apples in German Empire, n. t. p. n. d. 4 pp 



Same, 2d series [edition], n. t. j). 3-|- [1] pp. 

 X'o. 3. Imports and exports for 1893 and 1894. Aug. 19, 1895. n. t. p 



4 pp. 



Xo. 4. Example for American farmers and dairymen, n. t. ]>. n. d. 3pp 

 Xo. 5. Treaty of Shimonoseki between China and Japan of April 17, 1895 



and our possibilities of trade with those countries. Oct. 16, 1895 



n. t. p. 7 pp. 

 Xo. 6. Imports and exjjortsfor 189.'!, 1894, and 1895. n. d. n. t. p. 6 i)p 

 Xo. 7. Extension of markets for American feed stuffs, n. d. n. t. j) 



8 PI). 

 Xo. 8. ^Manchester district of England as market for American products 



n. d. n. t. p. 8 pj). 

 Xo. 9. Imports and exports for 1893, 1894, 1895, and 1896. n. d. n. t. p 



8 pp. 

 Xo. 10. Course of wheat production and exportation in United States, 



Canada, Argentina, I'ruguav, Russia, and British India, 1880-96. 



Oct. 23, 1896. n. t. ]>. 8 pp. 

 Xo. 11. Agricultural products imported and exported by I-nited States, 



1892-96. Jan. 9, 1897. n. t. j). 8 j)]). 

 Xo. 12. Sonrci's of jjrinciiial agricultural imports of United States during 



5 years ended .lune .'JO, 1896. Jan. 22, 1897. n. t. p. 24 i)p. 



Xo. 13. Distribution of principal agricultural exports of Ignited States 

 during 5 years ended June 30, 1896. Feb. 6, 1897. n. t. p. 24 pp. 



Xo. 14. Hamburg as )nark(;t for American products. Mar. 2, 1897. 

 n. t. p. 10 pp. 



Xo. 15. Exports of cotton from Egypt. May 12, 1897. n. t. p. 7 j)p. 

 [Repriiitcri from Bull. 2. Experiment Statiims Office.] 



Xo. 16. Our trade with Cuba from 1887 to 1897. June 10, 1897. n. t. p. 

 30 pp. 



87 



