=Tangier,

FOREIGN OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES DEPT. OF COMMERCE. (From an October, 1926, bulletin of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.) American business

men traveling in foreign

countries should endeavor to get in touch with the foreign representatives of the Department of Commerce or the Department of State upon their arrival in a city where such representatives are stationed.

These representatives are in a position to render definite assistance involving questions relating to trade and commerce, and welcome opportunities to place the facilities of their offices at the disposal of visiting American exporters.

It is suggested that if American business men wish to communicate with these officials in regard to commercial information they first get in touch with this Bureau.

If it develops that the particular information desired is not available, we shall be glad to take appropriate steps with a view to obtaining it, either through our own representatives or through American consular officers.

In general, the transmission of thesc special Inquiries through the Washington office often saves much time, since the desired material is usually available here.

Cable addresses of foreign representatives of the
"Amcomat" in every
Department of Commerce
case except Calcutta, which is "Amcomatch."
Alexandria-3 Place Mohamed Aly, James F.
Hodgson.

Athens-American Legation, Gardner Richardson.
Barcelona-American Consulate, James G. Burke.
Batavia-Kali Besar, West 4, Don C. Bliss.
Berlin-21 Friedrich Eberstrasse, Douglas P. Miller.
Bogota Edificio del Banco de Colombia, Carrera
8, William Boaz.

Bombay-Rooms 5 and 6, Rustom Bldg., Church-
gate St., Edward J. Sabine.

Brussels-25 Place de l'Industrie, Mowatt M.
Mitchell.

Bucharest-Strada Regala 21, Sproull Fouche.
Buenos Ayres-Room 421, Boston Bank Bldg.,
H. B. MacKenzie.

Calcutta-Room 29. Grosvenor House, 21 Old Court
House St., Charles B. Spofford.
Constantinople American

Gillesple.

Embassy, Julian

Copenhagen-Toldbodvey 7, Harry Sorensen.

E.

Habana-Horter Bldg. 325, Obispo 7, Frederick
Todd.

The Hague-31 Prinsessegracht, Jesse F. Van Wickel.
Hamburg-Alsterdamm 24, Earl C. Squire.
Helsingfors-Henriksgatan No. 22, Fred. B. Lyon,
Johannesburg-American Consulate (P. O. Box
6989), Perry J. Stevenson.
Lima-Edificio Italia, Calles de Coca y Jesus
Nazareno, L. W. James.
London-Bush House, Aldwych, W. C. 2, William
L. Cooper.

Madrid-136 Hortaleza, Charles H. Cunningham.
Melbourne-Chancery House, Jullan B. Foster.
Manila-510-512 Masonic Bldg., Ollie M. Butler.
Mexico City-2 Avenida Francisco Madero, George
Wythe.
Montevideo-Palacio Sarandi, 444 Calle Sarandi, Lew
B. Clark.

Montreal-Room 419, Insurance Exchange Bldg., 190
St. James St., Walter J. Donnelly.

Ottawa-Plaza Bldg., 45 Rideau (Mall Box 616),
Lynn W. Meekins.

Panama City-American Legation, George C. Peck.
Paris-5 Rue de Chaillot, Chester Lloyd Jones.
Peking-American Legation, Arthur H. Evans.
Prague Obecni Dum Poko cisle 353, Prague 1,
Elbert Baldwin.

Riga-L. Kenina iela No. 4, Carl J. Mayer.

Rio de Janeiro-Avenida Rio Branco 109, Sala 20,
Carlton Jackson.

Rome-American Embassy, Plazza San Bernardo,
H. C. MacLean.

San Juan-Ochoa Bldg. (Mall, P. O. Box 1033),
H. P. Macgowan.

Santiago, Chle-Room 11, Edificio Ariztia, C. C.
Brooks.

Sao Paulo-Rua S. Bento 55 (Mall P. O. Box 2817),
Richard C. Long.

Babbitt.

Shanghai-3 Canton Road, Julean Arnold.
Stockholm-Kungsgatan No. 7, Emil A. Kekick.
Sydney-Kembla Bldg., 60 Margaret St., Elwood G.
Tokio-Mitsubishi Bldg., 21, 1, Yuraka-cho, Kojl-
machi-ku, Charles E. Herring.
H. Lawrence
Vienna-1 Bosendorferstrasse 13,
Groves.

Warsaw-96 Aleje Ujazdowski (Apt. 3), Ronald H.
Allen.

(M)-British mandate. The mandates for the Kingdom of the Iraq (area. 116.511 square miles, population, estimated, 1923, 3,000,000) and Palestine (area, estmated, 9,000 square miles; population, 1922, 757,182) are not included. (a)-Exclusive of aborigines, estimated, 1923, at 60,000; (0)—Exclusive of Maoris, census of 1925, 54,450; (c)-Census of April, 1926; (e)-Official estimate, 1923.

COVERNMENT OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

Its

The British Empire covers about one-fourth (13,370,826 square miles) of the world's habitable land surface; this excludes the Arctic regions. population in the aggregate, according to the best obtainable estimates, is some fifteen millions more than one-fourth of the Inhabitants of the world-a total of 447,366.987.

This commonwealth of nations, the British Empire, has seven members of the League of Nations: The British Empire, Commonwealth of Australia, Dominion of Canada, India, Dominion of New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, and the Irish Free State.

The Capital of this vast empire is London.

The Statesman's Year Book, 1926, says: The municipal and parliamentary City of London, coinelding with the registration City of London, has an area of 675 acres, The registration County of London (the London for purposes of the census, the registration of births, deaths and marriages and