CONTENTS

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CHAPTER PAGE
I. General Principles 1
II. How Commerce Civilized Mankind 7
III. Topographic Control of Commerce 17
IV. Climatic Control of Commerce 29
V. Transportation—Ocean and Inland Navigation 39
VI. Transportation—Railways and Railway Organization; Public Highways 62
VII. Factors in the Location of Cities and Towns 81
VIII. The Cereals and Grasses 88
IX. Textile Fibres 105
X. Plant Products of Economic Use—Beverages and Medicinal Substances 127
XI. Gums and Resins Used in the Arts 141
XII. Coal and Petroleum 147
XIII. Metals of the Arts and Sciences 159
XIV. Sugar and its Commerce 185
XV. Forests and Forest Products 193
XVI. Sea Products and Furs 203
XVII. The United States—The Seaports and the Atlantic Coast-Plain 211
XVIII. The United States—The New England Plateau and the Appalachian Region 219
XIX. The United States—The Basin of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley 227
XX. The United States—The Western Highlands and Territorial Possessions 247
XXI. Canada and Newfoundland 261
XXII. Mexico—Central America—West Indies 267
XXIII. South America—The Andean States 275
XXIV. South America—The Lowland States 285
XXV. Europe—Great Britain and Germany 295
XXVI. Europe—The Baltic and North Sea States 310
XXVII. Europe—The Mediterranean States and Switzerland 320
XXVIII. Europe—The Danube and Balkan States 335
XXIX. Europe-Asia—The Russian Empire 343
XXX. The Iran Plateau and Arabia 349
XXXI. British India and the East Indies 358
XXXII. China and Japan 367
XXXIII. Africa 381
XXXIV.

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