Der Antwerpener Hafen und die Pariser Wirtschaftskonferenz

Warehouses in foreign countries for storage of merchandise in transit or in bond

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1762988461

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-159800

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: Das landwirtschaftliche Notprogramm

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Deutscher Schriftenverlag G. m. b. H.

Year of publication:: 1928

Scope:: 37 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

Usage license:: Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Gesetz betr. die Tätigkeit eines Reichstagsausschusses bei Durchführung des landwirtschaftlichen Notprogramms vom 31. März 1928

Collection:: Economics Books

FRANCE : MARSEILLE. 37 state the length of time goods remain in bond as a rule, but it may be said approximately that goods remain in the store one or two months, and in some instances longer. The warehouse is built very close to the quay, and the delivery of merchandise to the storekeeper or its removal for reshipment can be effected rapidly and at a small expense. The stores are furnished with railway tracks, which facilitate the loading of the merchandise, thus guaranteeing the best possible conditions for handling. The handling of merchandise in cases or sacks costs from 12 to 14 cents a ton—12 cents a ton when the merchandise is removed from the ware house on railway trucks. The workmen employed in warehouses are previously accepted bv the customs service. Merchandise destined for storage is received at the door of the warehouse. It is then weighed, marked, and stowed under the control and direction of the administration. The admin istration is not responsible for risk by fire. Every owner of merchan dise should have it insured at his expense, and furnish proof of the insurance within twenty-four hours of the deposit. The owners alone, or their legal representatives, have the right to examine, inspect, or take samples of goods. When the preservation of the merchandise de mands immediate and unexpected attention, the administration may do what is necessary, notifying the owner. The administration also has the right to oblige the removal of merchandise partly or totally spoiled. It is responsible for the safety of the merchandise except from such decay or changes in the material itself as would naturally occur. Goods in had condition are not received except on a written recognition of their state given by the proprietor. Nothing can be admitted and remain in the warehouse without a written authoriza tion. Within the warehouse it is forbidden to smoke or expose com bustible or inflammable materials, or even to enter with a fire or a light. The workmen on leaving the warehouse are always liable to a personal examination. George H. Jackson, Consul. La Rochelle, France, August 1901^. MARSEILLE. (From United States Consul Skinner, Marseille, France.) There are numerous warehouses in Marseille where merchandise on the free list may be stored upon reasonable terms, and their receipts are negotiable instruments issued under conditions described in a previous report.® Merchandise imported in bond comes under two categories. A few classes of such merchandise are regularly entered for consumption and duty is paid thereon. Upon the reexportation of a quantity of merchandise of the same character, either in a raw or a manufactured state, the duty paid on it is refunded. In the great majority of cases merchandise intended for reexportation is stored Under the control of the custom-house authorities during its sojourn “See Special Consular Reports, volume xxv, Stored goods as collateral for Gans, page 35.

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