Der historische Materialismus

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

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 175994050X

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-137069

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Gorter, Herman http://d-nb.info/gnd/118718207

Title:: Der historische Materialismus

Edition:: 3., bedeutend verm. Ausg.

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Buchh. für Arbeiterliteratur

Year of publication:: 1928

Scope:: 137 S.

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

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Mexico: Mexico city. 145 the Anglo-Mexiean Banking Company (Incorporated) accept this concession for the establishment of said warehouses, subject to the terms and conditions of the preceding articles and subject to the laws and regulations on the subject. The company has issued a set of rules and regulations governing its operations, in conformity with the above concession, which have been approved by the treasury department. 0 CUSTOMS REGULATIONS. A translation of the amendments to the custom-house rules of Mex ico, made by L. C. Simonds and published serially in the Mexican Herald, of this city, accompanies this report. 6 These amendments became operative July 1 last. The publication of this translation has not yet been completed, but the most pertinent amendments are included in what is sent herewith, and it is sent in this form in order not to delay this report longer. Articles 393 to 442, c the last pub lished of the translated custom-house rules, apply to bonded ware houses. The bonded warehouses are also subject to the provisions of articles 360 to 379 of said amendments, relating to common carriers. OPERATIONS OF THE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. The Mexico and Veracruz General Storage Warehouse (Incor porated) began operations January 1, 1902. During the year 1902 it had only one warehouse and stored only national merchandise. During the year 1903 and the first half of 1904 it continually added to its storage capacity, but was able to handle only national merchan dise. Notwithstanding this it was able to make a fair profit. The returns from the business for the year 1903 were as follows: Storage, $29,570.69; handling charges, $4,836.78; fire insurance, $6,222.28; cartage, $452.36; interest on warrants, $27,804.45; profit on interest, $9,485.45 ; sundries, $225.66; total, $78,597.67. Deducting $50,662.03, general expenses, leaves a profit of $27,935.64. The balance from 1902 was $17,987.52, or a total for two years of $45,923.16. Following is a statement of the company’s affairs at the close of business August 31,1904 : Financial statement of the Mexico and Veracruz General Storage Warehouses, Incorporated. ASSETS. Fixtures and properties Debtor accounts Doans on collaterals Investments Sight deposits in National Bank of Mexico Sight deposits In Mercantile Bank, Veracruz Cash holdings, specie, and notes Total assets $2,149, 061. 23 o a copy of these rules, including tariff of charges, is on file in the Bureau of Statistics* where it may be consulted by interested persons. & On file in the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, Where it may be consulted by persons interested. c See the report from Veracruz following. 18762—05 M 10 $681, 508. 4$ 187,100. 18 468, 463. 89 65, 500. 00 545, 80S. 45 189, 106. 01 11, 514. 22

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