Mr. Carr to Mr.
Blaine.
Legation of
the United States,
Copenhagen, September 14, 1891.
(Received September 28.)
No. 55.]
Sir: Referring to my two dispatches Nos. 52 and 53,
and to my telegram of the 8th instant concerning the removal of the
prohibition of the importation of American pork into Denmark, I have the
honor to inclose herewith a translation of the decree of his excellency the
minister of the interior by which the prohibition was removed.
I have, etc.,
[Inclosure in No.
55.—Translation.]
Decree touching the importation of pork and other
unmanufactured swine products from the United States of North
America.
The prohibition notified in the decree of the ministry of the interior of
March 10, 1888, against the importation into this country from the
United States of North America of pork and other unmanufactured swine
products, including swine bladders and unpurified steam lard, is hereby
withdrawn as regards those products which are furnished with
certificates under the hands of the proper authorities to the effect
that the article in question, before leaving the United States, has been
subjected to an examination incompliance with the legislation in force
in the States, and has been declared at such examination to be found
untainted, sound, and fit for human food.
This decree takes effect at once.
To all whom it may concern.
Ministry of the Interior, September 8,
1891.
Ingerslev.