Cover Image

Free entry of certain naval supplies.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	United States. Congress. House, ProQuest (Firm), United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Washington : [publisher not identified], 1898.
Series:	United States congressional serial set.
Subjects:	Military supplies. Navies. Tariff. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

Free entry of naval and military supplies.
Published: (1898)

Naval Supply Fund.
Published: (1910)

Preliminary Report on Examination of Naval Supply Fund.
Published: (1909)

Supply utilities and related services in the immediate vicinity of naval or military activities.
Published: (1947)

Report of the Committee on Naval Affairs, upon the subject of naval stores and munitions of war, appertaining to the Naval Department.
Published: (1822)

Duty-free entry of certain wools.
Published: (1964)

Free entry of certain stained glass.
Published: (1956)

Free entry of certain chapel bells.
Published: (1958)

Free entry of certain articles and materials.
Published: (1904)

Free entry of certain bells.
Published: (1898)

Repeal of the Naval Stores Act.
Published: (1966)

Entry of certain domestic animals free of duty.
Published: (1923)

Guaranties on proposals for naval supplies.
Published: (1902)

Entry of certain domestic animals free of duty.
Published: (1923)

Letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting draft of proposed bill to permit free entry into the United States of all material and articles imported for the use and by order of the War Department during the existing war, and for other purposes.
Published: (1918)

[Letter from Secretary of Navy on remission of duties on naval ordnance, ordnance supplies, and materials purchased abroad.].
Published: (1893)

Providing for duty-free entry of certain mosaics.
Published: (1956)

[Duty-free entry of supplies for post exchanges in Cuba].
Published: (1899)

To Authorize Certain Equipage, Supplies and Materials To Be Sold to Foreign Governments (H.R. 5483).
Published: (1927)

Free entry of electron microscopes.
Published: (1961)

Authorizing the Secretary of the Navy To Accept Certain Lands in the Vicinity of Pensacola, Fla., To Assure a Suitable Water Supply for the U.S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola.
Published: (1923)

Free entry of certain wood waste to be used as firewood.
Published: (1948)

Refund of duties collected on field kitchens.
Published: (1920)

Duty-Free Entry of Certain Copper : hearings before the United States House Committee on Ways and Means, Eighty-Ninth Congress, second session, on Mar. 1, 1966.
Published: (1966)

To Recover the Value of Public Property Lost by Persons in the Naval Service Through Abuse or Negligence.
Published: (1920)

Temporary free entry of articles for exhibition by certain religious organizations.
Published: (1958)

Free entry of standard newsprint paper.
Published: (1947)

Free entry of newsprint paper.
Published: (1947)

Relief of certain naval officers.
Published: (1918)

[Opening naval reservation in Lafayette County, Florida, to settlement and entry.].
Published: (1894)

"Arming and Equipping Naval Militia".
Published: (1910)

"Provisions, Navy, Bureau Supplies and Accounts," and "Contingent, Bureau Supplies and Accounts," Consolidation of.
Published: (1910)

Purchase of and contracts for supplies.
Published: (1892)

Retirement of certain naval officers.
Published: (1890)

Retirement of certain Naval Officers.
Published: (1910)

Duty-free entry of metal scrap.
Published: (1957)

Remission of the duties on ammunition for naval ordnance imported by the Secretary of the Navy.
Published: (1893)

Amending section 4 of the Act of March 2, 1933 (47 Stat. 1423), as amended, so as to provide that a mess operated under the direction of a Supply Corps officer can be operated either on a quantity or on a monetary-ration basis.
Published: (1951)

Extending the time for free entry of certain articles imported to promote international good will.
Published: (1949)

Extending the time for free entry of certain articles imported to promote international good will.
Published: (1949)