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Be it enacted by the Senate and Holse of Representatiies of t1e, United States of Arteryica in Cotgress as~sembled, That on and after sixty days following the passage of this Act there shall be levieed, collictedt and paid u~pon all articles when imiported from an: foreign coumtryy into the Philippine Isbands the rates of duty which are by the seet'ions and paragraphs.of the duitiable list of this Act prescribed. SEc. 2. That duties shall be collected on all articles, goods, wares,. or merchandise imported from any foreign country into the Philippine Islands, at the rates hereinaf ter provided, except when same are expressly exempted frtom duty by this Act. Any articles, goods, wa res or merc'handise from abroad, except as Verein fter provided, entering the jurisdiction of the Philippine IWlands, in n ma n ner whatsoever, either with itntetnt to unlade therein, or which, after such entering, become incorporated into the genertal mass of property within said Islands, or are consuimed tflerein, shall be deemed to have been imported within the neaning of this Aet. SEC. 3. That the following rules shall be observed in the construntion and enforcememnt of the various provisions of this Act: GENERA L RULES. TREATMENT OF TEXTILES. RULE 1. NuM BEI OF THREADS AND ASCERTAIN-MENT THEREOF.-By the number of threads in a textile shall, unless otherwise stipulated, 'be meant the total number of all threads contained in the warp and Weft thereof in a square of six millimeters. Warp is tbe tota1 number of threads which lie longitudinally in a textile, whether they 2 Pll[LII~PNE TARIFF _LAW. AN ACT To revise and amiend the tariff laws of the PhliliIppine Island(s. and for other purposes. Re it enacted by the, &oatte aend House of LRepresentatitees of the United, 8tates of Ane)Iica it (Co-nqress assembled, Tihat the provisions of General Orders, Numbered F~orty- nine, office of the Un''iited States military governor in the Philippine Islands, dated October twentytideighteen hundred and ninety-ninerhti~ to custo sdtte and wharf charges therein, and the several orders supl lemenltal thereto andl amiendatory thereof, are hereby amended to reati as follows: SEC. 2. That duties, shall be collected on all articles, goods4, and merchandise imlnpnrte(1 into the Philippine Islands at the rates hereina fter Provided, except when e ~rsl xci jt ed fromt duty by this Act. SEC. 3. That inerchaiidise in transit at, the tmine the pil'(.-sent revision goes into effect may be entered nnder the provisions of law existimnr at the time of shipment-i: Phoimdled, how~ee( ir, That this privilege shall not he extended l.)eyond the period of sixty dayvs after the date of the enforcemnent of the Jpresenit taniff of (hities, aind taxes. SEC.x 4. nThat dutlies shllt11 be collectedl at, the rates hereinafter provided on such a rticles, goods, ani(l mnerchnliatdse exporte~l fromt thle iPhihippi ne Islands a-s are hereinafter specifically priescrib~edl in this Act. Src. 5. That the following rules and regTulations shall hal observed in the construction and enfo~rcenment of thie various, provisions of this Act. GE NERANL RULES. CUSTO-ALS TREATMENT OF TAxTiLEs. RULE I. NUMBER OF THIREAD)S AND) ITS ASCERTAINALEFNT.-1BV the number of threads in a textile shall, uniless otherwise stipulated, be meant t1 totality of all the thread~s comiprised in thte, war-p anid weft Iin "I Sqiu Q ISI x millim1-eters. The wiarp of textiles is to be considered as the, otality of the threadls which- lie lotigitudinally", whether PROPOSED BILL. form the foundation thereof, or have been added thereto. Weft shall be considered the total number of threads which cross the warp, whether from selvage to selvage or not. To determine the number of threads in a textile, and the proportion thereof subject to the highest rate of duty, a 'm thread counter" shall be used. Should a textile be more closely woven in some parts than in others, the number of threads in the most closely woven part and in the most loosely woven part shall be ascertained, and the average number of threads resulting, in the body of the fabric, shall serve as the basis for levying duty. Threads shall be counted on the finished side of the textile, if the nature thereof permits; otherwise, on the reverse side. If necessary, to ascertain the number of threads, the nap shall be removed or a sufficient part of the textile unraveled. Should this be impossible without damaging a made-up article, the textile shall be subject to the highest rate of duty applicable, in the group to which it belongs, and if the textile be mixed, it shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material in the exterior of the article. RU LE2. SURTAXES: (a) How CoMPUTED.-The surtaxes applicable on account of broche, metal threads, embroidery, trimming, or making-up, shall be computed on the primary duties leviable on the textile, including therewith the increase of such duties in case, and on account, of admixture. (b) ON GOODS DUTIABLE AD VALOREM.-Articles of any characters dutiable at an ad valorem rate, shall not be subject to any of the surtaxes provided herein, unless the application of such surtaxes to said ad valorem rate is specifically provided for in this Act. RULE 3. ADMIXTURES OF TWO MATERIALs.-Textiles composed of two materials shall be dutiable as follows: (a) Cotton textiles containing threads of other vegetable fibers, and in which the total number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V, with a surtax of fifteen per centum. When the number of threads of other vegetable fibers exceeds onefifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VI. Cotton textiles containing threads of wool, hair, or wastes of these materials, and in which the total number of such threads, counted in PRESENT LAW. t 5 they form the fou~ndation of the same or wihethier they have been added in order to for1m. patterns or give the, stuff more body. Th-e weft shall be conisidlered thie totality of the threads wvhich cro.(ss thie wa~rp of the textile, and c~ombine the sam-e conditions of helping to form patterns or to add, to the body of the stuff. even though such threads be cut or show a, want of cond inu-ity. Iii order to determnine for customs treAtment of textiles the tiuiner of threads an d the, proportion in which the threads * subject to the highest (luty are, found,] in the textile, the instruiment, knowA.n as the "thread counter " shall be, emphoyed. Should there be a doubt as to the ascertainmen~t of the numiber of trdsin a textile, owing to the textile beling More clo<,elv woven iti som~e parts thlan in others, the m-ost closely woven part andl the niost loosely woven part, shallC lbe tak-en, and the averagi~e number of threads restilti-ng from the two shall serve as a ba~sis for levyingy ditty. '~TWien the nature of the tissue permits it, the thread sh'all always be counted on the obverse side of the stuff. In all wooly or mielton-like. textiles, and generally in all textiles in which the threads have become indistinct by cardingo or fulling, the threads shall be counted on the reverse side of the stuff byv raspinig or burning the hair when necessary. In exceptional cases, where after these operations the ascertaimnment, of the number of threads remnaimls doubtful, a sufficient lpart of the textiles shall be unraveled. Should this likewise be impossible, as, for instance, in case of readIymade articles, the textile shall be subject to the h-ighest (luty of the group to which it belongs, and should thie textile be inixed, it shall be dutiable accordingy to thie class in which the most highlly taxed material entering into -the mixture is comprised. SURmTAXES. RULEi 8. ESTABLISHM2NENT cv 5UmrTAXEs.-The surtaxes applicable, owing to broch(', embroidery, metal thireads, or making tip, shall always be computed on the duties lev iable on the textile by taking into account, if necessary, the increase of such duties in case of admixture. For the collection of the total duty, the surtaxes applicable for either of the above-mentioned reasons shall, when neceslsary, be added together. Ru-mE 2. Am)MIuXTURIS OF TroI mrmuxs,-exie of all k-inds, com~posed of two materials, small be dutiai,,ble as follows: ()Cot ton textiles conitaininig threads of hemp. jute, linen, rmmaine, or other vegetable tiber shall. be dlutialble aco~igto the (orresponiding nmuubers of group three. Class TV, with the `su~rtaxes estaiblished in each case [Class I\T, group three, IRule Al: Protcided, That the number of these threads of hemp, jute, linen, ratnie, or othler vegetable fibers, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed onie-fif th of the total numiber of threads composing the textile.When the number of threads of hemp, jute, linen, ramrie. or other v~egetable fibers exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of class five.' (b) Cotton textiles containing threa~ds of wool, flock wool., hair, or wastes of these. materials shall be dutiable according to the correspond 6' * PROPOSED BILL. the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V. with a surtax of thirty-five per centumn. When the number of threads of wool, hair, or their wastes exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII. Cotton textiles containing threads of silk, and in which the total number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V, with a surtax of seventy per centum. When the number of threads of silk exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VIII. The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (rule six), or to ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, or trimmings (rule seven). (b) Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads of wool, hair, or their wastes, and in which the number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, with a surtax of forty per centum. PRESENT LAW. 7 ing numbers of group three, Class IV, with the surtaxes established, in each case [Class IV, group three, Rule A]: Pro vided, That the number of threads of wool, flock wool. hair, or their wastes, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VI, as textiles mixed with wool. (c) Cotton textiles containing threads of silk or floss silk shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of group three, Class IV, with the surtaxes established in each case [ Class IV, group three, Rule A]: Provided, That the number of silk or floss-silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of silk or floss silk exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. [Class IV, group three, Rule A.] (d) Textiles of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or other vegetable fibers, containing threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of group two, Class V, with the surtaxes established in each case [Class V, group two, Rule A]: Provided, That the number of these threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes counted in the warp and weft does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes exceed one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of group three, Class VI, as textiles mixed with wool. [Class V, group two, Rule A.] (e) Textiles of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or other vegetable fibers containing threads of silk or floss silk shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of group two, Class V, with the surtaxes established in each case [Class V, group two, Rule A]: Provided, That the number of these threads of silk or floss silk counted in the warp and weft does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of silk or floss-silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. [Class V, group two, Rule A.] (f) Textiles of wool, flock wool, or hair, containing threads of silk, or floss silk, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding inumbers of group three, Class VI, with the surtaxes established in each case [Class VI, group three, Rule A]: Provided, That the number of silk or floss-silk threads does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of silk or floss-silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total. the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. [Class VI, group three, Rule A.] 8 40? PROPOSED BILL. When the number of threads of wool, hair, or their wastes, exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII. Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads of silk, and in which the number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, with a surtax of sixty per centum. When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII. The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (rule six), or to ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, or trimmings (rile seven). (c) Textiles of wool, or hair, containing threads of silk, and in which the number of such threads exceeds one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII. TIULE 4. ADMIXmURES OF MORE THAN TWO MATERIALS.-Textiles composed of more than two materials shall be dutiable as follows: (a) Textiles of an admixture of wool and cotton, or of wool and other vegetable fibers, containing threads of silk, but in which the number of silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total'number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VII. When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VIII. (b) Textiles of an admixture of cotton and other vegetable fibers, together with threads of silk, but in which the number of silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable tiunder the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, and in addition, shall be liable to a surtax of seventy per centum for the threads of silk. When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII I (c) Textiles of an admixture of wool, cotton, and other vegetable fibers, containing no silk threads, and in which the number of threads of wool, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, and in addition, shall be liable to a surtax of forty per centum for the threads of wool. When the number of threads of wool exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII. PRESENT LAW. RULE 3. ADMIXTURES OF MO1RE THAN TWO:mATERIALS.-Textiles COIposed of more than two materials shall be dutiable as follows: (a) Textiles containing an admixture of wool and cotton, or of wool and other vegetable fibers and, at the same time, threads of silk or of floss silk, shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VI, as mixed woolen textiles, whatever be the proportion of the threads of vegetable fibers, and shall, in addition, be liable to the surtax leviable on the silk or floss-silk threads: Provided, That the number of these threads counted in the warp and xweft does not exceed one-fifth of the total nunmber of threaLds composing the textile. When the number of silk or floss-silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. (b) Textiles containing an admixture of cotton and other vegetable fibers, and at the same time tlhreads of silk or floss-silk, shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class V and assimilated to textiles of jute, hemp, and so forth, whatever be the proportion of the cotton threads; they shall, in addition, be liable to the surtax leviable on the silk or floss-silk threads: Provided, That the number of these threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of silk or floss-silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. (c) Textiles of an admixture of wool, cotton, and other vegetable fibers, containing no silk threads, shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class V, and shall, in addition, be liable to the surtax leviable on woolen threads: Provided, rThat the number of these threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. 'When the number of woolen threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VI, as woolen textiles. 10 BPROPOSED BILL. RULE 5. SILK TEXTILES.-All textiles containing silk threads, the number of which, counted in the warp and weft, exceeds one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be deemed textiles of silk. EXCEPTIONS. RULE 6. PILE FABRICS, AND KNITTED AND NETTED STUFFS.-Plushes, velvets, velveteens, all pile fabrics, all kinds of knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces and blondes, containing an admixture of textile materials, shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material, whatever be the proportion of such material in the article. RULE 7. RIBBONS, GALLOONS, BRAIDS, TAPE, AND TRIMMfINGS.-Ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, and trimmings, containing an admixture of textile materials, shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material, whatever be the proportion of such material in the article. When any of these articles contain metal threads in any proportion they shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII. RULE8. BRocII's.-Broches dutiable under Class V, with silk, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of fifteen per centuin. Broches, dutiable under Class VI, with silk, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of thirty per centum. Broches are textiles with ornamental figures formed by means of a shuttle at time of weaving, and in such manner that the threads forming the figure occupy only the space thereof. PRESENT LAW. RULE 4. SILK TEXTILES.-All textiles containing silk or floss-silk threads the number of which, counted in the warp and weft, exceeds one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be considered as textiles of silk. EXCEPTIONS.-For knitted stuffs, tulles, laces, blondes, ribbons, and all pile fabrics provided for under paragraphs one hundred and twenty-four and one hundred and fifty-one, composed of an admixture, exception to the preceding rules shall be made in the following cases: RULE 5. KNITTED AND NETTED STUFFS.-All kinds of knitted stuffs and tulles, laces, and blondes, when mixed, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of the class comprising threads of the material most highly taxed, whatever be the proportion of such threads in the textile. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and all pile fabrics provided for under paragraphs one hundred and twenty-four and one hundred and fiftyone, when mixed, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of the class comprising the threads of the material most highly taxed, whatever be the proportion of such threads in the textile.' Knitted stuffs, laces, blondes, tulles, and the pile fabrics mentioned in the preceding paragraph, comprised in Class VII, shall be considered as textiles mixed with silk when they contain threads of cotton or other vegetable fibres, or of wool or of flock wool, whatever be the proportion of such threads in the mixture. RULE 6. RIBBONs.-Ribbons and galloons mixed with cotton and other vegetable fibers or with vegetable fibers and wool, containing no silk, shall be subject to the corresponding duties of the class comprising the threads most highly taxed. Ribbons or galloons containing silk, in whatever proportion, shall be dutiable as textiles according to the corresponding numbers of Class VII. RULE 7. TIIMMINGS.-Trimmings shall be dutiable on the total weight, as if exclusively composed of the apparent or visible textile material. Trimmings composed on their apparent or visible part of various textile materials shall be subject to the corresponding duties of the class comprising the material most highly taxed. When the predominating component material consists of metallic thretads of any kind, the trimmings shall be dutiable according to Class VII. Trimmings are distinguished from ribbons and galloons by the latter being real textiles, with warp and weft, while trimmings are plaited. RULE 9. Bi3ociEs.-Textiles, broches or woven like brocades, with silk or floss silk, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon plus the surtaxes established in every case. [Class IV, group three, Rule B, letter (a), and Class V, group two, Rule B, letter (a).1 Broches or brocaded textiles are all textiles with flowers or other ornaments applied by means of a shuttle in such manner that the threads do not occupy the entire width of the stuff, but only the space comprising the flower or pattern. PROPOSED BILL. RULE 9. EBROIDERY AND TIMMINGS.-Trextiles, embroidered by hand or machine after weaving, or with application of trimmings, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of thirty per centum. If the embroidery contains threads of purl or commnon'metals or of silver, or spangles of any material other than gold, the surtax shall be sixty per centum of the duties applicable to the textile. When the threads, purl, or spangles are of gold, the surtax shall be one hundred per centum. Embroidery is distinguished from patterns woven in the textile by the latter being destroyed by unraveling the weft of the textile, while embroidery is independent of the warp and weft and. can not be so unraveled. RULE 10. METALLIC THIREADs.-Textiles composed exclusively of metallic threads shall be dutiable under Class VIII. Textiles or articles (except those provided for in Rules Seven and Nine hereof). dutiable under Classes V and VI, containing threads or purl of common metals or of silver shall be liable to a surtax of fifty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. If the threads or purl are of gold the surtax shall be one hundred per centum. RuLE 11. MADE-UP ARTICLES.-Textiles, dutiable under Classes V and VI, entirely or partially made-up into common sacks (except gunny sacks) or tarpaulins, shall be liable to the duties applicable thereto with a surtax of fifteen per centuin. Shawls, including those called " mantones "? and " panolones," traveling rugs, sarongs, patadeones, counterpa nes, sheets, towels, table cloths and napkins, veils, fichus, and handkerchiefs, shall, for the making-up, be liable to a surtax of thirty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. Any of these articles, imported in the piece, uncut, shall not be considered as made-up, except in those cases where the line of separation between them is indicated by unwoven spaces. Other articles, incudin g wearing apparel, not otherwise provided for, cut, basted, partially finished, or finished, shall be treated in accordance with Ruhle one, and shall be dutiable at; the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material in the exterior thereof, with a surtax of fifty per centurm: Provaided, That made-up articles eniumerated in this Act shall not be subject to any surtax for makingtup unless such surtax is spectially provided in con(ection with the corresponding paragraph or clause. ARTICLES NOT ENUIMERATErD AND THOSE COMPOSED OF SEVERALN MATERIALS. RULE 12. (a) On any article, not enumerated in this Act, manufactured of two or more materials, dulty shall be assessed at the rate at which the same would be dutiable if composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value; and the words " component material of chief value," wherever used in this Act, shall be held to metan that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material of the article; and the value of each con PRESENT LAW. 13 RULE 10. EMBROIDERY.-Textiles embroidered by hand or machine tfter weaving or with application of trimmings shall be liable to:he duties leviable thereon plus the surtaxes established in every case. [Class IV, group three, Rule B, letter (b); Class V, group two, Rule B, letter (b).] Embroidery is distinguished from patterns woven in the textile as the latter are destroyed by unraveling the weft of the textile, while embroidery is independent of the warp and weft and can not be unraveled. RULE 11. METALLIC THREADS.-Textiles and trimmings containing metallic threads, in whatever proportion, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus the surtaxes established in every case. [Class IV, group three, Rule B, letter (c); Class V, group two, Rule B, letter (c).] Textiles exclusively composed of metallic threads shall be dutiable according to Class VII. RULE 12. MADE-UP ARTICLES.-Textiles manufactured cinto articles of all kinds shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus the surtaxes established in every case. [Class IV, group three, Rule B, letter (d); Class V, group two, Rule B, letter (d).] Ready-made clothing, wetring apparel of all kinds and of any style, and, generally, all articles made up by the seamstress or tailor, shall, for their total weight, be liable to duties leviable on the principal component textile on their most visible exterior part. For the application of the corresponding surtaxes, clothing and articles, half finished, cut or basted, shall be considered as made-up articles and clothing. RULES APPLICABLE TO GOODS NOT SPECIALLY MENTIONED AND xTO ARTICLES COMPOSED OF SEVERAL MATERIALS. RULE 13. Articles not enumerated in the tariff shall, for the application of duty, be assimilated to those which they most closely resemble (see rule fifteen), and shall in the first instance be so classified by the collector of the port of entry into which the articles are brought. When an article presented for appraisal is not mentioned in a number of the tariff or in the repertory, and when doubts arise as to PROPOSED BILL. ponent material shall be determined bv the ascertained value of such material in its condition as found in the article. (b) If two or more rates of duty shall be applicable to any article, it shall pay duty at the highest of such rates. (c) No customs officer shall give an advance opinion as to the classification for duty of any article intended to be imported: Provided, That when an article intended to be imported is not specifically mentioned in this Act, the interested party or the importer may deposit with the Insular Collector of Customs a sample thereof and request him to indicate the paragraph under which the article is or shall be dutiable, and the Insular Collector of Customs shall comply with such request. In such case classification of the article in question, upon the particular importation involved, shall be maide according to the paragraph so indicated. (d) Salvage from vessels built in foreign countries and wrecked or abandoned in Philippine waters or elsewhere, not otherwise provided for, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding paragraphs of this Act. RECEPTACLES, PACKAGES, AND PACKING. RULE 13. (a) Whenever imported merchandise is subject to an ad valorem rate of duty, the duty shall be assessed upon the actual market value or wholesale price of such merchandise, as bought and sold in usual wholesale quantities, at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands, in the principal markets of the country from whence imported, and in the condition in which such merchandise is there bought and sold for exportation to the Philippine Islands, or consigned to the Philippine Islands for sale, including the value of all cartons. cases, crates, boxes, sacks, and coverings of any kind, and all other costs, charges, and expenses incident to placing the mierchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the Philippine Islands. (b) Whenever an article is subject to an alternative minimum ad valoremn rate, the alternative ad valorem (luty shall be ascertained by applying the corresponding ad valorem rate to such merchandise, inclusive of all costs and charges mentioned in clatuse (a) of this rule. (c) The terml "retail packagee" wherever used in. this Act; shall be held to mean any article, goods, wares, or merchanldise, together with the holders, containers, packages, or packing, in which such article, goods, wares, or merchandire is 'sually lheld, contained, or ptked at the time of its sale to the public in usual retail quantities. (d) Wherever it is provided in this Act that articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall be dutiable " including weight of immediate containers," the dutiable weight thereof shall be held to be the weight of same, together with the weig-ht of the immediate container, holder, or packing only: PIrovided, Tihat wherever in this Act the term " inchiding wei'ght of immediate containers " and the term 4 retail package " are both used in the same paragraph or clause, the dutiable weight shall be the weight of the retail package. (e) Wherever it is provided in this Act that articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall be dutiable by " gross weight," the dutiable PRESENT LAW. its assimilation to articles specified in the tariff, the interested party or the importer may request the collector at the port of entry to indicate the number according to which such article is dutiable. In such case the appraisal shall be made according to the number so indicated. RULE 14. Articles which, by reason of their nature or their application, are composed of two or more materials or of different parts, as, for instance, the handle of an implement and the implement itself; the glass and frame of a mirror, shall, for the total weight, be taxed according to the material chiefly determining the value of the article. RULE 15. That each and every imported article, not enumerated in this Act, which is similar, either in material, quality, texture, or the use to which it may be applied, to any article enumerated in this Act as chargeable with duty, shall pay the same rate of duty which is levied on the enumerated article which it most resembles in any of the particulars before mentioned; and if any nonenumerated article equally resembles two or more enumerated articles on which different rates of duty are chargeable, there shall be levied on such nonenlunerated article the same rate of duty as is chargeable on the article which it resembles paying the highest rate of duty; and on articles not enumerated, manufactured of two or more materials, the duty shall be assessed at the highest rate at which the same would be chargeable if composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value; and the words " component material of chief value," wherever tused in this Act, shall be held to mean that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material of the article, and the value of each component material shall be determined by the ascertained value of such material in its condition as found in the article. If two or more rates of duty shall be applicable to any imported article, it shall pay duty at the highest of such rates. REGULATIONS TO BE APPLIED TO LEVYING DUTY ON PACKING, PACKAGES, AND RECEPTACLES. RULE 16. Common packing, packages, receptacles, and coverings of imported merchandise in use and imported with such merchandise, shall be dutiable under their corresponding paragraphs of the tariff except in cases of goods dutiable by gross weight or ad valorem. RuYtt 17. In all cases in which dutiable merchandise shall by its tariff number be dutiable upon the gross weight, the dutiable weight of such merchandise shall include the weight of all covers, receptacles, wrappers, packages, and packing of every description, whether exterior, interior, or immediate, without any allowance for tare. RULE 18. In all cases in which dutiable merchandise shall by its tariff number be dutiable upon net weight, the dutiable weight of such merchandise shall not include the weight of any common exterior cover, receptacle, package, wrappers, or packing, but shall include all interior or immediate receptacles. RULE 19. When in a single receptacle are imported goods dutiable by net weight, together with others dutiable by gross weight, the former shall be assessed by tleir net weight, in accordance with the preceding rule numbered eighteen, and the latter shall be assessed together with PROPOSED BILL. weight thereof shall be held to be the weight of same, together with the weight of all containers, packages, holders, and packing, of whatsoever kind or character, in which said articles, goods, wares, and merchandise are contained, held, or packed at the time of importation. (f) Articles, goods, wares, or merchandise affixed to cardboard, cards, paper, wood, or similar common material shall be dutiable together with the weight of such packing. (g) The usual tapes, boards, and immediate wrapping shall be considered as a part of the dutiable weight of textiles. (h) No duties shall be assessed on account of the usual coverings or holdings of articles, goods, wares, or merchandise dutiable otherwise than ad valorem, nor those free of duty, except as in this act expressly provided, but if there be used for covering or holding imported articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, whether dutiable or free, any unusual article, form, or material adapted for use otherwise than in the bona fide transportation of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise to the Philippine Islands, duty shall be levied and collected on such covering or holding in accordance with the corresponding paragraphs of this act. (i) Whenever the interior container or packing of any article dutiable by weight is of an unusual character, including silk-lined cases, cases of fine wood, silk, leather, or imitations thereof, such as are used to contain jewelry, plate, trinkets, and the like, such containers or packing shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the component material of chief value. (j) When a single package contains imported merchandise dutiable according to different weights, or weight and ad valorem, the common exterior receptacle shall be prorated and the different proportions thereof treated in accordance with the provisions of this rule as to the dutiability or nonduti ability of such packing. (k) Where articles, goods, wares, or merchandise dutiable by weight, and not otherwise specially provided for, are customarily contained in packing, packages, or receptacles of uniform or similar character, it shall be the duty of the insular collector of customs from time to time to ascertain by tests the actual weight or quantity of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise and the actual weight of the packages, packing, or receptacles thereof, respectively, in which the same are customnarily imported, and upon such ascertainment to prescribe rules for estimating the dutiable weight or quantity thereof, and thereafter such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported in such customary packing, packages, or receptacles shall be entered, and the duties thereon levied and collected, upon the basis of such estimated dutiable weight or quantity: Provided, That if the importer, consignee, or agent shall be dissatisfied with such estimated dutiable weight or quantity, and shall file with the collector of customs prior to the delivery of the packages designated for examination a written specification of his objections thereto, or if the collector of customs shall have reason to doubt the exactness of the prescribed weight or quantity in any instance, it shall be his duty to cause such actual weights or quantities to be ascertained. PRESENT LAW. the weight of the entire exterior receptacle; or, in case there should be more than one class of goods dutiable by gross weight, they shall be assessed together with the weight of the entire exterior receptacle proportionately divided between thein in accordance with tleir respective net weights. In the case of goods dutiable by net weight packed together with goods dutiable by unities, the former shall be assessed as above prescribed, and the latter shall pay by unities; the exterior receptacle will then be dutitable by its corresponding paragraph. For the purposes of this rule, goods dutiable ad v alorem and goods free from duty shall be considered and appraised as by net weight. RUL.E 20. Where merchandise, dutiable upon its net weight, where not otherwise specially provided for, is customarily contained in packing, packages, or receptacles of uniform or similar character, it shall be the duty of the collector of the islands from time to time to ascertain by tests the actual weight or quantity of such merchandise and the actual weight of the packages, packing, or receptacles thereof, respectively, in whiclh such merchandise is customarily importedl, and, upon such ascertainment, to prescribe regulations for estimating the dutiable weight or quantity of such merchandise, and thereafter such merchandise imported in such customary packing, packages. and receptacles shall be entered and the duties thereon levied and collected uipon the basis of such estimated dutiable weight or quantity. 84714-09-2 8 PROPOSED BIL. PROHIBITED IMPORTATIONS, SnC. 4. That importation or shipment into the Philippine Islands of the following articles is prohibited: (a) Dynamite, gunpowder, similar explosives, firearms and detached parts therefor, except in accordance with enactment of the Philippine legislature. (b) Articles, books, pamphlets, printed matter, manuscripts, typewritten matter, paintings, illustrations, figures, or objects of obscene or indecent character or subversive of public order. (c) Roulette wheels, gambling outfits, loaded dice, marked cards, machines, apparatus, or mechanical devices used in gambling, or in te distribution of money, cigars, or other articles when such distribution is dependent upon chance. (d) Any article manufactured in whole or in part of gold or silver, or alloys thereof, falsely marked or stamped, in violation of the act of Congress of June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled "An act forbidding the importation, exportation, or carriage in interstate commerce of falsely or spuriously stamped articles of merchandise made of gold or silver or their alloys, and for other purposes." (e)} Any article violating the provisions of the act of Congress of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled "An act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes," commonly known as "the pure-food law." (f) Lottery tickets, advertisements thereof, lists of drawings therein, which, after seizure upon illegal entry, shall, together with the proceeds thereof, be forfeited to the government of the Philippine Islands, after due process of law. (g) Opium, in whatever form, except by the government of the Philippine Islands, and by pharmacists, duly licensed and registered as such, under the laws in force in said islands, and for medicinal purposes only. (h) Opium pipes, parts therefor, of whatsoever material. ABBREVIATIONS. SEC. 5. That the following abbreviations employed in this act shall represent the terms indicated: Hectog. for hectogram. Kilo. for kilogram. Kilos. for kilograms. Hectol. for hectoliter. DEFINITIONS. SEc. 6. The term " pharmaceutical product," wherever used in this act, shall be held to include all medicines or preparations recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary for in PRESENT LAW. 19 PROHIBITED IMPORTATIONS. SEC. 6. That the importation of the following articles is prohibited: (1) Dynamite, gunpowder, and similar explosives, and firearms of all descriptions and detached parts therefor, unless the importer shall produce a special authorization for landing issued to him by the civil governor. (2) Books, pamphlets, or other printed matter, paintings, or illustrations, figures, or other objects of an obscene or indecent character. (3) Roulette wheels, gambling layouts, dealing boxes, and all other machines, apparatus, or mechanical devices used in gambling, or used in the distribution of money, cigars, or other articles, when such distribution is dependent upon lot or chance. SEc. 7. That the following abbreviations shall be employed in the tariff: (. W. equals gross weight. N. W. equals net weight. Tiectog equals hectogram. Kilo equals kilogram. Kilos equals kilograms. Iectol equals hectoliter. 20 ~~~~~PROPOSED BILL. ternal or external use, and any substance or mixture of substances used for the cure, mitigation, or prevention of human or animal diseases, provided the same are not otherwise provided for in this Act. TILhe term " proprietary," as applied to medicina1 remedies, wherover used in this Act, shall be held to mean a " preparation the manufacture or sale of which is restricted, through patent of the drug or com bination of drugs, copyright of the label or name, or in any other mnanner, or a prepa ration concerning which the producer or mantifactnrer claims a private formula." Whe~rever in this Act the words "the same" appear as the first words of a pragraph, they shal1 be held to refer to and to mean the same a. the caption of the preceding paragraph. Shouild such words.appear as: the first words of a clause they-shall be held to refer to and to nmeam the sa me as the clause w hich imiuediately precedes the one in which they are used. PA YA-ENT OF DUTIES. SEC. 7. That the rates' of duty esta blished in this Act are stated in money of tbe United States of America, but that payment th reof shall be rriade in Philippine currency or its equivTalent in money of the Unite.d States of America. METRIC SYSTEMU SEC. 8. That the metric sytcm of weights and incasure as authorized by sections thirty-five hundired and sixty-nine and thirty-five hundred and sventy of the Revised Sta tutes of the United States, and at present in is in the Philippine Isands, sha11 be continued. 'Ihe meter is equal to thirty-nine and thirty-seven one-hundredths inches. rfhe liter is equal to one and five hundred and sixty-seven'tenthou.sandths q iats, vine mecasnrc. The kilograin is eqncIa to two ind two thousand and forty-six tenthousandths pounds, avoirdupois. RATES OF DUTIES. SEC. 9. That the ra te of duties to be collected on articles, goods, wvaies, or tner handis e imported into the Philippine Islands Shall be ~ s follows: Pro oided, That no article bearing evidcnt sihus o' f being -for sanitary construction shC 11 pay a higher rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem: A id pr or ded futrth er, That no article shall pamy a higher rate of duty than one hundred per centum ad valorem, except and unles s the sCm inchall be class ifled under paragraphs ninety, twxo hundred and thirty-sexven, two hundred and fifty-seven, two hundred and fifty-eight, two hundred mnd fifty-nine, two hundred and sixty, two hundred and sixty-one or three hundred and one, in which event the rC te of duty thereby resulting~ shall be collected, anything in. this Act to the contrary notwithstanding: And provicde further, That qrticles of foreign growth, produce, or manufa cture hball be dutiable ui on each importation, even though peiusiy exp orted from th -Philippine IWands, except as otherwise specifically provided in this Act. PRESEN T LAW. 21 SEC. 8. That duty shall be paid in the money of the United States, or its equivalent in Philippine currency. SEC. 9. That the metrical system of weights and measures as authorized by sections thirty-five hundred and sixty-nine and thirty-five hundred and seventy of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and at present in use in the Philippine Islands, shall be continued. The meter is equal to thirty-nine and thirty-seven one-hundredths inches. The liter is equal to one and five hundred and sixty-seven tenthousandths quarts, wine measure. The kilogram is equal to two and two thousand and forty-six ten thousandths pounds, avoirdupois. SEC. 10. That importations from the United States are dutiable under the provisions of this act, but no customs duties shall be imposed on articles, goods, or merchandise transported only fromn one place or port to another place or port in the P'hilippine Islands. SEC. 11. That the rates of duties to be collected on articles, goods, and merchandise imported into the Philippine Islands shall be as follows: PROPOSED BILL. CLASS I.-STONES, EARTHS, GLASS, AND CERAMIC PRODUCTS. GROUP 1.-STONES AND EARTHS. 1. Marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stones: (a) In block, rough or squared only, and marble dust, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) In slabs, plates, or steps, sawed or chiseled, polished, or not, but without ornamentation, thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Any of these stones, lettered, further manufactured or decorated, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. 2. Stones, other, natural or artificial, gross weight: (a) In block, rough or squared only, one hundred kilos, ten cents. (b) Crushed, sawn, hewn or dressed, whether polished or not, or if in slabs, plates, or steps, one hundred kilos, fifty cents. (c) Manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos, one dollar. 3. Millstones, grindstones, whetstones, oilstones and hones, of all kinds, and emery, carborundum, and similar wheels for sharpening, dressing, or polishing; including frames and mountings for any of the foregoing imported therewith, ten per centum ad valorem. 4. Asbestos, and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 5. Mica and lava, and manufactures thereof, gas-burner tips, and Welsbach and other similar mantles for lamps, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 6. Earths, gross weight: (a) Fire clay, lime, and Roman, Portland and other hydraulic cement, one hundred kilos, six cents. (b) Gypsum, pumice, emery, chalk, kaolin (China clay), unmanufactured, and other crude earths and clays not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos, forty cents. 7. Manufactures of gypsum, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem. 8. Manufactures of chalk, including billiard chalk, red chalk, and French and tailors' chalk, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, four dollars. PRESENT LAW. 28 CLASS I.-STONES, EARTHS, ORES, GLASS, AND CERAMIC PRODUCTS. GROUP 1.-STONES AND EARTHS EMPLOYED IN BUILDINGS ARTS, AND MANUFACTURES. 1. Marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stones: (a) In the rough, or in dressed pieces squared or prepared for shaping, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents; (b) Slabs, plates, or steps of any dimension, polished or not, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; Marble affixed to or packed with and belonging to furniture shall be liable to the same duty as the furniture. (c) Sculptures, high and bas-reliefs, vases, urns, and similar articles for house decoration, G. W., one hundred kilos. ten dollars; (d) Wrought or chiseled into all other articles, polished or not. G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars. 2. Stones, other, natural or artificial: (a) In the rough, unwrought, in rough blocks or cubes, G. W., one hundred kilos, four cents; (b) Crushed stone for pavements and foundations, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents; (c) Slabs, plates or steps, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents; (d) Millstones and grindstones, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents; (e) Wrought into all other articles, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 3. Earths employed in manufactures and arts: (a) Lime, gypsum, chalk, or cement, G. W., one hundred kilos, four cents; (b) Other, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty cents. 4. Gypsum manufactured into articles: (a) Statuettes, stucco work, and similar articles for house decoration, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (b) Other articles, N. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under letter (a) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 5. Chalk manufactured into articles: Billiard chalk, red chalk, including French and tailors' chalk, N. W., kilo, three cents. 24 PROPOSED BILL, 9. Common clay and cement, in bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 10. Ceramic tiles, gross weight: (a) Varnished or glazed, whether vitrified or not, undecorated, one hundred kilos, forty-five cents. (b) Enameled, ornamented or decorated, one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. 11. Porcelain, bisque, faience, earthenware, stoneware, and other ceramic wares not otherwise provided for: (a) In filters and articles bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction, and parts therefor identifiable as such, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In common bottles, jars, crucibles, cupels, kitchen utensils and flowerpots, neither gilt, painted, glazed, decorated, or ornamented, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) In articles not otherwise provided for, neither gilt, painted, glazed, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty per centum ad valorem. (d) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for, glazed or plain-tinted, but neither gilt, painted, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. (e) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for, painted, gilt, decorated, or ornamented, forty per centum ad valorem. (f) Fine decorated wares, in jardinieres, flower stands, vases, and articles for decorative purposes, statuettes, high and bas-reliefs, and Satsuma, Sevres, and similar fine porcelains, whether decorated or not, fifty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. GROUP 6.-POTTERY, EARTHENWARE, AND PORCELAIN. 17. Common clay: (a) In common bricks, fire bricks, and squares, unglazed, for building and industrial purposes, G. W., one thousand kilos, thirty cents; (b) Pressed, vitrified, or glazed bricks or squares, G. W., one thousand kilos, sixty cents; (c) In tubes or pipes, not varnished, vitrified or glazed, for building or drainage purposes, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents; (d) In tubes or pipes, varnished, glazed, or vitrified, for industrial or drainage purposes, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty cents. 18. Ceramic tiles: (a) Varnished, vitrified, or not, plain and undecorated, G. W., one hundred kilos, thirty-two cents; (b) The same, glazed, ornamented, or decorated, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. 19. Earthen and stone ware: (a) Household or kitchen utensils, except dishes or tableware, not gilt, painted, or ornamented in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty-four cents; (b) Dishes, tableware, or other articles not specially provided for, not gilt, painted, or ornamented in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty cents; (c) Flowerpots of common earthenware and comlnlon bottles of the same, G. W., one hundred kilos, eighty cents; (d) Articles not specially provided for, gilt, painted, or ornamented in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars and forty cents. 20. Faience. not specially provided for: (a) Neither painted, gilt, nor ornamented in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and eighty cents: (b) Gilt, painted, or with ornaments in relief, G. A., one hundred kilos, five dollars: Providced, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than sixty per centumn ad valorem. 21. Porcelain, in dishes or holl(ow ware aind all othier articles not specially provided for: (a) Neither painted, gilt, nor ornamented in relief, G. NV., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (b) Painted, gilt, ornamented in relief, or with letters in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (c) Ordinary clear white, transparent or not, which on fracture appears to be of a bluish gray tint, evidencing that it was manufactured from an inferior raw material only, not painted, gilt, ornamented in relief, or with letters in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under letters (a) and (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than sixty per centum ad valorem. PRO-POSED BILL. 12. Manufactures of earths and clays not otherwise provided for: (a) Plain, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Ornamented or decorated, forty per centum ad valorem. GROulP 2.-PRECi,(US STONES, PEARLS, AND IMITATIONS THlEREOF. 13. Precious and semiprecious stones, including jade, tiger-eye, chalcedony, opal, and similar stones not otherwise provided for, any of the foregoing cut or uncut, but unmounted or unset, and not further nanufactured, pearls unnmounted or unset, diamond dust and bort, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 14. Doublets and other imitations of precious and of semiprecious stones, and imitation pearls, thirty per centum ad valorem. GROUP 3.-GLASS AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF. NoTE.-Articles ground or cut only for the purpose of truing them or fitting stoppers shall not be held to be cut glass. 15. Common hollow glassware: (a) In demijohns, carboys, jars, bottles, flasks, and similar receptacles. whether empty or in use as containers of merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in those cases in which the classification of such containers is otherwise specifically provided for), ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Siphon bottles, thirty per centum ad valorem. 16. Glass, crystal, and glass imitating crystal: (a) In decanters, glasses, tumblers, cups, goblets, saucers, plates, dishes, pitchers, bowls, candlesticks, pillar-lamps, bracket-lamps, and other articles of table service or for lighting; washbowls, wash basins, soap dishes, toothbrush holders and washstand pitchers, any of the foregoing not cut, engraved, painted, enameled, nor gilt, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, cut, engraved, painted, enameled or gilt, fifty per centum ad valorem. 17. Lamp chimneys: (a) Neither engraved nor ornamented (except as to such fluting and finishing as may be made in the process of manufacture), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Other. fifty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 22. Porcelain, plain, in door knobs and similar articles, not decorated, not specially provided for, G. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (a) The game wares, gilt, painted, or with ornaments in relief, G. W., one hundred kilos, eight dollars. 23. Statuettes, flower stands, vases, high and basreliefs, articles for toilet purposes and house decoration, all of said articles of clay, faience, stoneware, porcelain or bisque; bowls for opium pipes and cloisonne vases, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than sixty per centum ad valorem. GROUP 7.-PRECIOUS STONES, PEARLS, AND IMITATIONS OF THE SAME, UNSET. 24. Precious stones and doublets, unset: Ad valorem, fifteen per cent. 25. Pearls, unset, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 26. Imitations of precious stones and of pearls, unset, fifteen per centum ad valorem. GROUP 5.-CRYSTAL AND GLASS. 12. Common or ordinary hollow glassware, G. W., one hundred kilos, eighty cents. (a) Siphons for aerated waters, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and eighty cents. 13. Crystal, and glass imitating crystal: (a) Articles cut, engraved, painted, enameled, or gilt, G. W., one hundred kilos, twelve dollars; (b) The same, neither cut, engraved, painted, enameled, nor gilt, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars and sixty cents; (c) Lamp chimneys of all kinds, per one hundred chimneys, twenty-five cents. NoTE.-Decanters, glasses, tumblers, cups, goblets, saucers, plates, dishes, pitchers, bowls, candlesticks, pillar-lamps, bracket-lamps, and other articles of table service and lighting, white or colored, and statuettes, flower stands, vases, urns, and similar articles for toilet purposes or house decoration are included in this paragraph. 28 PROPOSED BILL. 18. Glass or crystal in plates, slabs, and similar forms: (a) Slabs, cones or prisms, for paving or roofing, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty-five cents. (b) Common window glass, neither polished, beveled, engraved nor annealed, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, set in lead, or frosted plain or in design; plate glass, polished, beveled or not, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) The same, engraved or enameled, fifty per centum ad valorem. 19. Mirrors of all kinds, framed or mounted (with whatever material), or not, including the value of the frames and mountings, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 20. Other manufactures of glass: (a) In spectacles, eyeglasses, and goggles, also lenses for same, mounted or unmounted, including the value of the mountings, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) In flower stands, vases, urns, and similar articles for toilet and decorative purposes, neither cut, painted, enameled, nor gilt, forty per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, cut, painted, enameled, or gilt, sixty per centum ad valorem. (d) Powdered or crushed glass, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (e) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which glass is the component material of chief value, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. CLASS I.-COAL, SCHISTS, BITUTMENS, AND DERIVATIVES THEREOF. GnouP 1. —COAL. 21. Coal and coke, gross weight, one thousand kilos, twenty-five cents. GROUP 2.-SCHISTS, BITUMENS, AND DERIVATIVES THIEREOF. [NOTE.-Petroleum and its products transferred to free list, paragraph 313.] PRESENT LAW. 2,29 [4. Plate glass or plate crystal.: (a) Slabs for paiving or roofing, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty-five cents; (b) For windows or in other articles, provided that they are neither polished, beveled, engraved, nor- annealed, G. WV., one hundred kilos, two dollars and twenty cen.s. (c) Window glass s et in lead;- fros.ted pane glass, plain or ini design; and plate glas s polisbed, beveled or not, G. XVr., one hundred k ilo.s, four dollars and fifty cent.; (d) Articles engraved or enameled., G. WV., one hundred k ilos, 15. Mirrors and looking-glasses of glas.s and crystal: (a) Common mirrors not exceeding two millimeters in thickness, G. WV., kilo, four cents; (b) Other mirrors> not beveled, G. W., kilo, seven cents; (c) Beveled m~rrors, G1. XV., kilo, twelve cents.. 16. Other articles and manufactures of glass: (a) All 1kinds of spe>ctacles, eyegobasses, and gogg les, and glass.es: for sam~ie, per dozen. twenty-five cents; (b) Other articles, neither cut, eno-raved, Ipaintedi. enameledI, nor gilt, G. W., one hundred kiloq four (lolla rs (c) The s me, either cut, engraved, painted. enameled, or gilt, G. WV., one hundred kilo., eigoh-t dollar's. NOTE. —ashbowls, was~oh basins soap di-h(.s, toothbtru. I holders, and washistand pitchers areinc nuded in thii: num-rber. Pron?'idd, That none of the articles clas sified under paIragraphs thirteen and sixtee~n shall pay a le.ss rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valoremn, and none of the a1-rtich: classified under paragraph. twelve fourteen, and fifteen -,haUl pay a 1ess rate of duty than twenty per centumn ad vafloremi. Gnoup 2.-COAL. (5. Coal and, cok.., G. W., one thous and kilo., tweutyV-fiv'e cent.. GROUP 3.-SCHISTrS, BITUMNENS AND THEIR DERIVATriVES In case of doubt a. to the cle arance of crude petroleum, the following miles shall be observed. 1. A siample, of two 'hundered cubic centimeters; hainl be taken from- each fifty co.ses or less compris:ed in the (leelara tion and belenging to the same kind of groods. If tb~e oil is imported in buflk or in tanks. s ample. of eqiual qua utiti's,shall be taIen from eachi receptacle in which the oil icontained, sufficient to make more than two liters in aill after mixing. 2. These sample. shall be thoroughly mixed in a large receptacle, and when the discharge of the.shipme nt is terminated, two liter, are taken therefrom and puit into selarate bottles, which are sealed and furni.shed with 1ahels. ianed. by the cus~tom.s employees and th~e interested party. "lhese PRO-POSED 131LL. 22. Tars and pitches not otherwise provided for, unrefined tar oils, as phaltums~, asphalts, asphalt paving bloceL, crude oils derived from shales, axle grease, earbolineumn and similar comnpounds, any of the foregoing not derived fromt petroleurm and not otherwise provided for, gross weight, one hundred kilos., twenty cents. PRESENT LAW.. 31 bottles shall be forwarded to the customs chemical expert in order to be assayed. 3. Immediately after this operation the goods shall be cleared and the corresponding duty applied, but the interested party shall always be bound by the results of the analysis, and the clearance shall not be deemed definite until that result be known. 4. Tie samples mit be assayed within one month, and the interested party has the right to be present when the samples are opened and analyzed, provided that he has made a written request to this effect at the time of identifying the samples by affixing his signature to the labels. He may also appeal to the collector of the islands from the report of the experts. 5. Should the interested party in his appeal request that a new analysis be made, this operation shall be effected at his expense if the report of the experts be sustained. In contrary case the expense shall be borne by the government. 6. The following shall be considered: (a) As crude oil derived from the distillation of slates or schists, those obtained from first distillation having a specific gravity of from nine hundred to nine hundred and twenty, at a temperature of twenty-one and one-ninth Centrigrade, or mneasured on a Baume scale for fluids lighter than water, which giving a reading from about twenty-seven (corresponding to a specific gravity of about nine hundred) to twenty-two (corresponding to a specific gravity of about nine hundred and twenty-four). (b) As crude and natural petroleum, that imported in the state in which found when extracted from the well, and which had undergone no operation whatever, whereby the natural chemical composition is altered or modified. When gradually anrid continuously distilled up to a temperature of three hundred degrees Centigrade, this petroleum must leave. a residuum exceeding twenty per centum of its primitive weight. 7. Tar and mineral pitch, bitumens, schists, unrefined creosote, asphalt, and also asphalt paving blocks, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents; The customs authorities must take care that under the denomination of tar, or mixtures containing tar, no oils derived from schists are imported. Tar must not contain in appreciable proportions volatile products or oils which might be extracted by means of distillation at three hundred degrees Centigrade. Though imported under the name of asphalts, or bitumens, impure paraffin, or other products must be included in number one hundred and two of Class III. 8. Crude oils derived from schists, including crude petroleum and axle grease for cars and carts, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents; Crude mineral oils mixed with crude animal oils, as well as crude mineral oils mixed with crude vegetable oils when these oils are exclusively destined to lubricating machinery, are likewise dutiable according to this number. PROPOSED BILL. CLASS III.-M-ETALS AND IANUFACTURES THEREOF. GRouP 1.-GOLD, SILVERS AND PLATINUM; ALLOYS THEREOF; GOLD AND SILVER PLATED ARTICLES. 23. Gold, platinum, and alloys thereof: (a) In jewelry, plate and goldsmiths' wares not otherwise provided for, hectog., twelve dollars and fifty cents. (b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., twenty-five dollars. (c) The same, set with dcublets or with imitations of pearls or of precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., seventeen dollars and fifty cents. (d) Articles or manufactures of gold or platinum (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the component material of chief value is gold or platinum, not otherwise provided for, pellets for use in dentistry, solder and foil, hectog., three dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 24. Silver and alloys thereof:' (a) In jewelry, plate and silversmiths' wares not otherwise provided for, hectog., one dollar. (b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., five dollars. (c) The same, set with doublets or with imitations of pearls or of precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., five dollars. (d) Articles or manufactures of silver (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the component material of chief value is silver, not otherwise provided for, solder and foil, hectog., forty cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 33 9. Petroleum and other mineral oils, rectified or refined, intended for illumination or lubrication, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 10. Benzine, and mineral oils not specially mentioned, including vaseline, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollars and twenty-five cents. (a) Gasoline, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty-five cents. All mineral oils not having the properties described in paragraph (a) of rule six of the rules for this group shall be considered as refined. CLASS II.-METALS AND ALL MANUFACTURES IN WHICH A METAL ENTERS AS A PRINCIPAL ELEMENT. GROUP 1. —GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATINUM, AND ALLOYS OF THESE METALS, AND GOLD AND SILVER PLATE. 27. Gold and platinum or alloys thereof: (a) In jewelry, plate, and goldsmith's wares, not otherwise provided for, N. W., hectog, twelve dollars and fifty cents. (b) Same set with pearls or precious stones, not otherwise provided for, N. W., hectog, twenty-five dollars: (c) Same set with doublets, imitation precious stones, or imitation pearls, N. W., hectog, seventeen dollars and fifty cents. (d) Same manufactured into articles other than jewelry or plate, except as otherwise specially provided, N. W., hectog, three dollars. 28. Silver: (a) In jewelry, plate, and toilet articles, not set with pearls or precious stones, or imitation pearls or imitation precious stones, N. W., hectog, one dollar; (b) In jewelry, plate, toilet articles, and all manufactures of silver, set with pearls or precious stones, N. W., hectog, fifteen dollars and fifty cents. (c) In jewelry, plate, toilet articles, and all manufactures of silver, set with imitation pearls or imitation precious stones, N. W., hectog, eight dollars. (d) Other articles and manufactures of silver, not specially provided for, including toilet articles and plate composed in part of glass, porcelain, clay, steel, or common metal, of which the material of chief value is silver; also silver manufactured for dentists when not in sheets; solder and silver foil, N. W., hectog, forty cents. 84714-09 —3 84 PROPOSED BILL. G5. Gold and silver plated wares: (a) In jewelry, kilo, two dollars and forty cents. (b) In lamps not otherwise provided for, picture frames, knives, forks, and spoons, carriage and coffin fittings, saddlery hardware, foil, kilo, sixty cents. (c) Not otherwise provided for, kilo, two dollars. Provtided That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. GRoUP 2.-CAST IRON. NoTE.-Malleable cast iron and manufactures thereof shall be dutiable as wrought iron. 26. Articles of cast iron, painted or not, but not otherwise coated or ornamented, neither polished nor turned, gross weight: (a) Bars, beams, plates, grates for furnaces, columns and pipes, one hundred kilos, thirty-five cents. (b) Other, one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 27. Other articles of cast iron (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. GROUP 3.-WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL. 28. Wrought iron and steel: (a) In rails, straight or bent, crossings and similar track sections, switch rails, and portable tramways, gross weight, one hundred kilos, forty cents. PRESENT LAW. 385 29. Gold and silver plated wares: (a) Gold and silver plated jewelry, N. W., kilo, two dollars and forty cents; (b) Gold and silver plated wares other than jewelry, N. W., kilo, two dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs twenty-seven, twenty-eight, and twenty-nine shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valoremn: Arid provided further, That all articles classified for duty under paragraphs twenty-seven, twenty-eight, and twenty-nine shall pay the prescribed rates on the net weight of the articles themselves, and that the immediate packing in which they are contained shall be assessed for duty under the paragraph covering the article of which it is manufactured. GROUP 2.-CAST IRON. Articles of malleable cast iron are dutiable as rtmanufactures of wrought iron. 30. Pigs, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents. 31. Articles not coated or ornamented with another metal or porcelain, neither polished nor turned: (a) Bars, beams, plates, grates for furnaces, columns, and pipes, G. W., one hundred kilos, thirty-five cents; (b) Lubricating boxes for railway trucks and carriages, and railways chairs, G. W., one hundred kilos, thirty cents; (c) Articles, other, not elsewhere mentioned, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 32. Articles of all kinds not coated or ornamented with another metal or porcelain, either polished or turned, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. 33. Articles of all kinds, enameled, bronze, gilt, tinned, or coated, or with ornaments, borders, or parts of other metals (gold or silver excepted), or combined with glass or ceramic ware, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs thirty-two and thirty-three shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. GROUP 3.-WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL. 34. Iron, soft or wrought, in ingots or " tochos," steel in ingots, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-four cents. 35. Wrought iron or steel, rolled: (a) Rails, G. W., one hundred kilos, thirty cents; Bent rails, or rails screwed or bolted together in crossings, and similar simple track sections, shall be dutiable under letter (a) of this paragraph, with a surtax of thirty per centum. PROPOSED BILL. 28. Wrought iron and steel-Continued. (b) Metal cross-ties, switches, tongues, frogs, fishplates, and chairs, gross weight, one hundred kilos, forty-five cents. (c) In bars or beams (except of crucible steel), not cut to measure, perforated, or riveted or fastened together, rods, tires, and hoops, gross weight, one hundred kilos, forty cents. Provided, That bars or rods not exceeding fifteen millimeters in diameter and steel known as " bamboo steel," classified under clause (c) of this paragraph, shall not pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. (d) The same, of crucible steel, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars and sixty-five cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (d) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 29. Wrought iron or steel in sheets, gross weight: (a) Plain and unpolished, one hundred kilos, fifty cents. (b) Polished, corrugated, perforated, or cold rolled, galvanized or not, and hoop iron, one hundred kilos, one dollar. Provided, That any of the articles or materials classified under this clause, made up in hoops, ridgings, eaves, drain pipes, gutters, ceilings, shingles, ceiling centers, borders, friezes, dados, and similar articles, shall be dutiable at the rate herein provided, with a surtax of one hundred per centum. (c) Tinned, terneplate, and tin-plate, one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. 80. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, in the rough, gross weight: (a) Neither polished, turned, nor adjusted, one hundred kilos, sixty-five cents. (b) Rough-turned or lathed, but neither polished nor adjusted, one hundred kilos, one dollar. PRESENT LAW. 37 35. Wrought iron or steel, rolled-Continued. (b) Bars and beams, neither perforated, riveted with screws, nor cut to measure, of all kinds (excepting fine crucible steel), including rods, tires, and hoops, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty cents; The rods in question are iron or steel rods exceeding eight millimeters in thickness employed in the manufacture of iron wire. (c) The same, of crucible steel, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and five cents; Crucible steel is distinguishable from bar and other pieces of iron or common steel by its sharp edges. The surface is very smooth, of a bluish color darker than that of iron, and its fracture is close grained. (This steel is generally imported in round, triangular, square, octagonal, or flat bars.) 36. Wrought iron and steel in sheets, rolled: (a) Neither polished nor tinned, and hoop iron, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-eight cents; By hoop iron (fleges) shall be understood unpolished, flat bands or circles less than three millimeters in thickness. (b) Tinned and tin plate, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (c) Polished, corrugated, perforated, cold rolled, galvanized or not, and bands of polished hoop iron, G. W., one hundred kilos, ninety cents: PRrovided, That any of the foregoing made up in ridgings, eaves, drainpipes, gutters, and similar articles shall be dutiable at the rate provided for the respective materials, with a surtax of one hundred per centum. 37. Wrought iron or steel: Cast in pieces in the rough, neither polished, turned, nor adjusted, weighing each: (a) Twenty-five kilos or more, G. Ar., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents; (b) Less than twenty-five kilos, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 88 PROPOSED BILL. 31. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, finished, gross weight: (a) Wheels weighing each more than one hundred kilos, axles, springs, brake-shoes, drawbars, brake-beams, bumpers, couplings, lubricating boxes, and similar articles for railways and tramways, one hundred kilos, forty-five cents. (b) Wheels weighing each one hundred kilos or less, axles and springs for vehicles, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos, one dollar and five cents. 32. Wrought iron or steel in large pieces, composed of bars, beams, or sheets, for structural purposes, perforated or cut to measure, fastened together or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 83. Wrought iron or steel pipes, gross weight: (a) Plain, painted, tarred, or galvanized, one hundred kilos, one dollar and ten cents. (b) Other (except those coated or covered with gold or silver), one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 34. Wrought iron or steel wire: (a) More than one millimeter in diameter, plain, galvanized, or coppered, wire cables and ropes, and barbed wire, ten per centumr ad valorem. (b) One millimeter or less in diameter, plain, galvanized, or coppered, and wire netting, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Other, including those covered with textiles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) Gauze, cloths, and screenings, in the piece, twenty per centutn ad valorem. (e) In other manufactures (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), not otherwise provided for, twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 35. Wrought iron or steel chains, in the piece or otherwise (except in trinkets or jewelry) (a) Exceeding five millimeters in diameter, ten per centuin ad valorem. (b) Other, plain, painted, or galvanized, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, covered or coated with other metals (except gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 36. Anvils, ten per centum ad valorem. 37. Nuts, bolts, rivets, and washers, one hundred kilos, two dollars. 38. Nails, clasp nails, and staples, ten per centum ad valorem. 39. Screws, tacks, and brads, fifteen per centunm ad valorem. 40. Saddlery hardware (except chains and buckles), plain, or covered or coated with other metals or materials (except gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 88. Wrought iron or steel cast in pieces, finished: (a) Wheels weighing more than one hundred kilos, fishplates, chairs, sleepers, axles and springs for railways and tramwavs, and lubricating boxes. G. W., one hundred kilos, forty-five cents; (b) Wheels weighing one hundred kilos or less; axles and springs other than for railways and tramnways, and cranks, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and five cents. 39. Wrought iron or steel pipes: (a) Covered with sheet brass, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and forty cents; (b) Other, galvanized or not, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and five cents. 40. Wrought iron or steel wire, galvanized or not: (a) Two millimeters or more in diameter, N. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents; (b) More than half and less than two millimeters in diameter, N. W.. one hundred kilos, one dollar; (c) One half millimeter or less in diameter and wire covered with a textile, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and forty cents. 41. Wrdught iron or steel in large pieces, composed of bars or bars and sheets fastened by means of rivets or screws; the same, unrivited, perforated, or cut to measure, for bridges, frames, buildings, or other similar constructions, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 45. Cables, fencing (barbed wire), netting; furniture springs, N. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 43. Anvils, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and seventy-five cents. 47. Screws, nuts, bolts, washers, and rivets, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 48. Nails, clasp nails, tacks and brads, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 49. Saddlery hardware: (a) Common, made of iron or steel, common bits, halter chains, spurs, buckles, and all finishes of common harness, not nickled or covered with other metals or materials, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; PROPOSED BILL. 41. Buckles (except trinkets or ornaments, or covered or coated with gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. 42. Cutlery: (a) Butchers', shoemakers', saddlers', plumbers', painters', pruning, budding, kitchen, bread, and cheese knives, table knives and forks; any of the foregoing with handles of common wood, or of iron, japanned or not, not covered or coated with other metals, and common scissors or shears, plain, glazed, or japanned, and grass, garden, hedge, pruning, and sheep shears, and fishhooks, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Pocket cutlery, hunting and sheath knives, side arms (not fire) and parts therefor, razors, and other cutlery, including scissors and shears not otherwise provided for (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Sword canes and similar articles and weapons with concealed blades, eighty per centumrn ad valorem. 43. Firearms of all kinds and detached parts therefor, forty per centum ad valorem. 44. Manufactures of terneplate or tin plate: (a) In articles not otherwise provided for, plain, painted, varnished, or japanned, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, including vehicle lamps, covered, coated, or combined with other metals or materials (except gold or silver), twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Vehicle lamps, covered or coated to any extent with gold or silver, in which the component material of chief value is tin plate, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 45. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wrought iron or steel is the component material of chief value: (a) Plain, painted, varnished, or japanned, or covered or coated with lead, tin, or zinc, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 41 49. Saddlery hardware-Continued. (b) The same, ornamented, nickled or covered with other metals or materials, N. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars. NOTE.-This paragraph shall include similar buckles used by carriage makers. 50. Buckles, not gold or silver plated, nor specially provided for: (a) Bronze gilt or nickled, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. (b) Others not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 54. Cutlery: (a) Butchers', shoemakers', saddlers', kitchen, bread, vegetable, cheese, plumbers', and painters' knives; table knives and forks with common wood or iron handles (not nickeled); scissors and shears with glazed or japanned bows, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) Pocket cutlery, side arms (not fire) and parts for same; razors, N. ~V., kilo, sixty cents; (c) Pruning and budding knives, grass, garden, hedge, pruning and sheep shears, N. W., kilo, five cents; (d) Fishhooks; all other cutlery, including scissors and shears, not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (c) Surgical and dental instruments of all kinds, cutlery or not, including those of other materials except gold, platinum, or silver; and including, also, medical induction batteries and thermocauteries, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs fifty-one, fifty-two, fifty-three, and fifty-four shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centurn ad valorem. 55. Small arms and barrels: (a) Barrels, unfinished, for portable arms, N. W., kilo, twentyfive cents; (b) Barrels, finished, for portable arms, N. W.,kilo, sixty cents; (c) Pistols and revolvers, also their detached parts, except barrels, N. W., kilo, three dollars. 56. Other arms, breech and muzzle loading, and detached parts thereof, except barrels, N. W., kilo, two dollars. 57. Manufactures of tin plate, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. 58. Wrought iron or steel in common articles of all kinds not specially provided for, though coated with lead, tin, or zinc, or painted or varnished, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 42 4PROPOSED BILL. GROUP 4.-COPPER AND ALLOYS THEREOF. 46. Copper and alloys thereof, in bars, pipes, and sheets, and alloys of copper (except Muntz metal), in lumps and ingots, ten per centuin ad valorem. 47. Copper and alloys thereof, in wire: (a) Plain, fifteen per centumr ad valorem. (b) Blanched, gilt, or nickeled, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) Covered with textiles, not otherwise provided for, or with insulating materials, and cables for conducting electricity, and trolley wire, ten per centum ad valorem. (d) Covered with silk, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (e) Gauze, cloths, and screenings, in the piece, twenty per centum ad valorem. (f) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wire of copper or its alloys is the component material of chief value (except when covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 43 59. Wrought iron or steel in articles of all kinds not specially mentioned, fine, that is, polished, enameled, coated with porcelain, niclkel, or other metals (with the exception of lead, tin, zinc, gold, or silver), or with ornaments, borders, or parts of other metals (except gold or silver), or combined with glass or earthenware, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. GROUP 4.-COPPER AND ALLOYS OF COMMON METALS WITH COPPER (BRASS, BRONZE, AND SO FORTH). 60. Copper scales (laminie), copper of first fusion, old copper, brass, and so forth, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 61. Copper and alloys of copper; in ingots, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 62. The same rolled in bars of all kinds, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and twenty-five cents. 63. The same rolled in sheets, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 64. The same in wire, galvanized or not: (a) One millimeter or more in diameter, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars and fifty cents; (b) Less than one millimeter in diameter, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars and fifty cents; (c) Silvered or nickeled, N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents. 65. The same in wire, covered with textiles other than silk, not specially provided for, or with insulating materials; cables for conducting electricity, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (a) The same in wire covered with silk, flexible or not, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 66. The same in wire gauze: (a) Up to two hundred threads per inch, N. W., kilo, four cents; (b) Of two hundred threads or more per inch, N. W., kilo, ten cents. 67. The same in pipes, bearings, and plates for fireplaces, either wrought or partially wrought, G. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars and twenty-five cents. 68. The same in nails, tacks, crochet hooks, pins, pens, hairpins, screws, nuts, bolts, washers, and rivets: (a) Nails, tacks, screws, nuts, bolts, washers, and rivets, bronzegilt or nickeled, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; (b) Same, not bronze-gilt or nickeled, N. W., kilo, five cents; (c) Pins, pens, crochet hooks, and hairpins, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 44. Wire gauze: (a) Up to forty threads per square inch, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (b) Of forty threads or more per square inch, N. W., one hundred kilos; five dollars. 44 PROPOSED BILL. 48. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which copper or alloys thereof is the component material of chief value: (a) Plain, polished, varnished, painted, tinned, or japanned, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. GROUP 5.-OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS THEREOF. 49. Mercury, gross weight, kilo., ten cents. 50. Nickel, aluminum, and alloys thereof: (a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, fifteen valorem. (b) In articles not otherwise provided for,. centum ad valorem. per centum ad twenty-five per 51. Tin and alloys thereof: (a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, in thin leaves (tin foil), and alloys in lumps or ingots, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In articles not otherwise provided for (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 52. Zinc, lead, and metals not otherwise provided for, and alloys thereof: (a) In bars, sheets, pipes, wire, and type, and sanitary traps and other plain articles bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction, and alloys in lumps or ingots, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In plain articles not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) In articles gilt, nickeled, or otherwise embellished (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. PBRESENT LAW. 45 59. Copper and alloys of copper: (a) In articles not specially provided for, varnished or not, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) In artcles of bronze gilt or nickeled, not specially provided for, except when exclusively used for sanitary constructions, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (c) In articles of bronze gilt or nickeled, when exclusively used for sanitary constructions, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; By " sanitary construction" are meant the fixtures, fittings, and attachments such as pipes, valves, drains, spigots, basins, faucets, and douches, used in modern sanitary house plumbing and for bathrooms: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. GROUP 5.-OTHER METALS AND THEIR ALLOYS. 70. Mercury, G. W., kilo, ten cents. 71. Nickel, aluminum, and their alloys: (a) In lumps and ingots, G. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (b) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, N. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (c) In all other articles of nickel, N. W., kilo, fifty cents; (d) In cooking utensils of aluminum, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents; (e) In all other articles of aluminum, N. W., kilo, one dollar; Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 72. Tin and alloys thereof: (a) In lumps or ingots, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; (b) In bars, sheets, pipes. and wire, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars and fifty cents; (c) Hammered in thin leaves (tin foil) and capsules for bottles, N. W., kilo, five cents; (d) In other articles of all kinds, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 73. Zinc, lead, and other metals, not specially mentioned, as well as their alloys: (a) In lumps or ingots, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents. (b) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, including shot, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents; (c) Articles bronze gilt or nickeled, except when exclusively used for sanitary construction, N. W., kilo, fifty cents; (d) Articles bronze gilt or nickeled, when used exclusively for sanitary construction, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; 46 PROPOSED BILL. CLASS IV.-SUBSTANCES EMPLOYED IN PHARMACY, AND CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES; DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PIGMENTS, AND VARNISHES. GROUP 1.-SIMPLE DRUGS. 53. Oleaginous seeds, copra, and cocoanuts, gross weight: (a) Crude, one hundred kilos., eighty cents. (b) In meal, flour, or cakes, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. 54. Resins and gums: (a) Colophony (common or navy resin), Burgundy and similar pitch, and Stockholm tar, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, when not in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, twenty per centum ad valorem. 55. Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, buds, bulbs, bulbous root, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, stems, seeds aromatic and seeds of morbid growth, weeds, woods, and similar vegetable products, crude, neither edible nor in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, three dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 56. Ginseng root, kilo., five dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 57. Animal products employed in medicine, crude, neither edible nor in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., four dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 47 73. Zinc, lead, etc.-Continued. (e) Zinc nails and tacks, neither bronze gilt nor nickel, N. W., kilo, six cents; (f) In other articles, including type, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centumn ad valorem. CLASS III.-SUBSTANCES E MPLOYED IN PHARMACY AND CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, AND PRODUCTS COMPOSED OF THESE SUBSTANCES. GRoUP 1.-SIMPLE DRUGS. 76. Oleaginous seed, copra, or cocoanuts, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty cents. 77. Resins and gums: (a) Colophony, Burgundy, and similar pitch and Stockholm tar, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents; (b) Spirits of turpentine, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar seventy-five cents; (c) Caoutchouc and gutta-percha, raw or melted in lumps, G. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; 78. Camphor (raw), aloes, extract of licorice, and other similar vegetable juices not specially provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (a) Camphor, refined, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 81. Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, buids, bulbs, and bulbous roots, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, stems, vegetables, seeds aromatic, and seeds of morbid growth, weeds, and other similar vegetable products; any of the foregoing which are drugs and not edible and are in crude state, not specially provid(ed for, and not in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents: (a) Ginseng root, N. W., kilo., two dollars. 82. Animal products employed in medicine not specially mentioned, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs eighty-one and eighty-two shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 48 PROPOSED BILL. GROUP 2.-PiIMENTS, PAINTS, DYES, AND VARNISHIES. 58. Mineral pigments of common, natural occurrence (including ochers, haemitites, barytes, and manganese), substances pre~ pared for calcimines and whitewash, any of the foregoing when dry, ten per centum ad valorem. NOTE.-Any substance otherwise subject to classification under this paragraph shall, when imported in the form of a liquid or paste, be dutiable under clause (d) of paragraph fifty-nine. 59. Pigments and paints not otherwise provided for: (a) White or red lead, dry, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, in liquid or paste, putty of all kinds, bituminous paints made from mineral pitch or coal tar (not aniline dyes), twenty per centum ad valoremn. (c) Pigments not otherwise provided for, dry, twenty per centum ad valorem. (d) The same, in liquid or paste, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 60. Varnishes and wood fillers of all kinds, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 61. Spirits of turpentine, ten per centum ad valorem. 62. Inks: (a) Printing and lithographic, in any form, fifteen per centun ad valorem. (b) Other, in any form, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 63. Pencils of paper or wood, filled with lead or other materials, pencils of lead, and charcoal and other crayons not otherwise provided for. fifteen per centum ad valorem. 64. Dyes, dyestuffs, tan bark and tanning extracts, not otherwise provided for: (a) Woods, barks, roots, and similar natural products, for dyeing or tanning, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Extracts from the same, for dyeing or tanning, and cutcli in any form, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Cochineal, indigo (natural or synthetic), colors derived from coal, and chemical dye colors not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 49 GROUP 2. —COLORS, DYES, AND VARNISHES. 83. Natural colors (ochers, and so forth), in powder or lumps, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. NOTE.-Natural colors prepared in paste, oil, or water shall be dutiable under paragraph eighty-four (d). 84. Artificial colors of metallic bases: (a) White and red lead in powder or lumps, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (b) White and red lead prepared in the paste, oil, or water, also putty, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (c) Other artificial colors of metallic bases, in powder or lumps, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; (d) Other artificial or natural colors prepared in paste or ready for use in oil, water, varnish, or turpentine, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. 88. Varnishes, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 85. Other artificial colors in powder, crystals, lumps, or paste, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents: (a) Printing and lithographic inks, including dry colors for the same not specially provided for; also bituminous paints made from mineral pitch or coal tar (not anilin dyes), N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; (b) Writing and drawing inks, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (c) Lead, colored. and indelibible pencils, and charcoal pencils for drawing, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs eighty-four and eighty-five shall pay a less rate of uty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 86. Natural dyes: (a) Woods, barks, roots, and so forth, for dyeing, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty cents; (b) Madder or rubian, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and twenty-five cents; (c) Indigo and cochineal, G. W., kilo, ten cents. 87. Artificial dyes: (a) Extracts from logwood, orchilla, and other dyeing extracts, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (b) Colors derived from coal, and all other chemical dye colors not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 79. Tan bark, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents. 399. Indigo, one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents. 400. Indigo employed in dyeing (" tintarron "), one hundred kilos, two and one-half cents. 84714-09 ---4 PROPOSED) BLLl. 65. Graphite and nianufactnres of the sanic (e~xcpt axle grease), and polishing, dressing cleansing, and pres erving preparations, for shoes and le ther, tw enty-flve p r centtinii ad vTaloreni. ("4poTAp 3l-C&IIEMCAL AND PHlARi IACEIUTICAL PRIODUCTS. (56. Sulphur. gross weight, one hnndred kilos, fifty cent{;. 67. lBroinie, boron, iodine, and p)hosphortls, twven~ty per cetittoin ad valorem. 68. Inorganic acids: (a) Hydrochloric, boric, nitric aind sitilphuric, and inixtuares of two or more of the same, gross weight, one hundred kilos, thirty -ftive cents. (b) Carbon dioxide, (liquid earIbofic acid]), and sulphur- (boxide, twenty per centunii ad valorenin. (c) 'Not otherwise provided for,, twen-ty-five pr centumo ad valorem. 6.. Organic acids, not othe.rwise provid d for: (a) Carbolic, ten per cent-Lin ad valorenm. (b) Other, twenty-flv per~ c-entunm ad valoremn. 70. Oxides and hy~droxid es of pot.assitum. sodiuim, b'uriui, -and other camnstic alkalies, not otlierw~ise provided for. and soda abe gross weight, one hundred kilos, fifty cents. 71. Aqua ammionia, and aiinhydrous anunomnia, fifteen l)er centumii adI valorem. 72. Inorganic salts: (a,) Sulplhates of aminoniumn and potassiun, chloride of pota~ssnn, phosphates andl uperphosphafte of limne, ni1 -trates of potassium and sodium, n.id other chemical and( artificial fertilizer:, five per centumn ad. valorem. (b) Calcium hyrpochlorite (chloride of lime), ten per centuni ad valorem. (c) Common salt and. alt: not otherwise provid d for, tweilty five per centum ad valoremn. PRESENT LAW. 51 ~. Blacking of all kinds; graphite and manufactures of graphite of all kinds; polishing, dressing, cleansing, and preserving preparations for shoes or leather; bone-and lamp blacks of all kinds, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars. GROUP 3.-CHEMICAL AND PHARMIMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. ). Simple bodies: (a) Sulphur, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifteen cents; (b) Bromine, boron, iodine, and phosphorus, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents. L. Inorganic acids: (a) Hydrochloric, boric, nitric, and sulphuric acid; also aqua regia, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty cents; (b) Liquid carbonic acid, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (c) Other, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. Prov ided, That none of the articles classified under letter (c) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. ). Organic acids: (a) Oxalic, citric, tartaric, and carbolic. G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (b) Oleic, stearic, palmitic, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and forty cents; (c) Acetic, G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (d) Other, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars: Prov(ided, That none of the articles classified under letter (d) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 3. Oxides and hydroxides of potassium, sodium, and other caustic alkalies and barilla, including aqua ammonia, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents. 1. Inorganic salts: (a) Chloride of sodium (common salt), crude, G. W.. one bhndred kilos, twenty cents; (b) Chloride of sodium (common salt), ground, powdered, or otherwise manufactured, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents; (c) Chloride of potassium; sulphates of sodium, iron or magnesium, carbonate of magnesium, alum, G. W., one hundred kilos, forty-five cents; (d) Sulphate of ammonimln; phosphates and superphosphates of lime. nitrates of potassium and sodium, G. W., one hundred kilos. three cents; (e) Ammonium carbonate, ammonium chloride, copper nitrate, copper sulphate, copper oxide, chloride of lime (bleaching powder), sulphate of potassium, hyposulphite of sodium, borax. and sal soda, also calcium carbide, G. W.. one hundred kilos. seventy-five cents; 52 PROPOSED BILL. 73. Organic salts not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. NOTE.-No acids or double salts shall be dutiable under this paragraph. 74. Mixtures of denaturants, formalin, potassium bitartrate (cream of tartar, argols, wine lees), ten per centum ad valorem. 75. Chemical products, compounds and elements, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 76. Alkaloids and their salts (except those of opium or of cinchona bark), and salts of gold, silver and platinum, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 77. Opium in any form, and preparations thereof, for medicinal purposes, not otherwise provided for, subject to the provisions of section four of this Act, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 78. Proprietary and patent medicinal mixtures and compounds; Chinese and similar medicines: (a) Without alcohol, or containing not to exceed fourteen per centum of alcohol, fifty per centum ad valorem. (b) Containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol, seventy-five per centum ad valorem. 79. Pharmaceutical products, medicinal preparations, plasters and poultices, and capsules empty, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 80. Aseptic and antiseptic surgical dressings (including absorbent cotton, medicated or not), catgut, silk, and similar ligatures for use in surgery or dentistry, fifteen per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 53 4. Inorganic salts-Continued. (f) Chlorates of sodium and potassium, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and eighty cents; (g) Bicarbonate of sodium, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (h) Other, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; Provided, That none of the articles classified under letter (h) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 106. Artificial or chemical fertilizers, G. W., one hundred kilos, five cents. 95. Organic salts: (a) Acetates and oxalites, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents; (b) Citrates and tartrates, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; NoTE.-No acid or double salts shall be dutiable under this paragraph. 97. Chemical products not specially mentioned, N. W., kilo, two cents. 96. Alkaloids and their salts, except those of cinchona bark; chlorides of gold, silver, and platinum, N. W., kilo, six dollars and seventy-five cents. 80. Opium: (a) Crude, N. W., kilo, four dollars; (b) The same manufactured or prepared for smoking or other purposes, N. W., kilo, five dollars: Provided, however, That the Philippine Commission or any subsequent Philippine legislature shall have the power to enact legislation to prohibit absolutely the importation or sale of opium, or to limit or restrict its importation and sale, or adopt such other measures as may be required for the suppression of the evils resulting from the sale and use of the drug: And provided further, That after March first, nineteen hundred and eight, it shall be unlawful to import into the Philippine Islands opium, in whatever form, except by the Government, and for medicinal purposes only, and at no time shall it be lawful to sell opium to any native of the Philippine Islands except for medicinal purposes. 98. Pills (except quinine pills), capsules or medicinal drazhaz and the like, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 99. Pharmaceutical products not specially provided for, including Chinese and other similar medical preparations, and materials used exclusively therefor not specially provided for; aseptic and antiseptic surgical dressings and catgut, silk, and similar ligatures for surgical use, N. W., kilo, twentyfive cents; (a) Absorbent cotton, not medicated, N. W., kilo, ten cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs ninety-seven, ninety-eight, and ninety-nine shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 54 PROPOSED BILL. GROUP 4.-OILS, FATS, WAXES~ A~ND DERIVATIVES THEREOF. 81. Fixed vegetable oils, solid or liquid: (a) In receptacles weighing each (contents included) more, than two kilos, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) In other receptacles, proprietary or not (except when compounded with other substances, or in capsules), twenty-five per centuin ad valorem. 82. Animal oils and fats, not otherwise provided for: (a) Crude, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Refined, in receptacles weighing each (contents included) more than two kilos, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, in other receptacles, proprietary or not (except when compounded with other substances, or in capsules), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 83. Mineral, vegetable, and animal wax, any of the foregoing not the products of petroleum: (a) Crude, ten per centuim ad valorem. (b) In candles, twenty per centurn ad valorem. (c) In manufactures not otherwise provided for, thirty pe: centumr ad valorem. 84. Soaps, solap powders, similar cleansing and scouring preparations or compositions, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 85. Essential oils, perfumery and products used in the manufacture thereof, and toilet preparations: (a) Essential oils, natural or artificial, fifty per centum ad valorem. (b) Perfumery and products used in the lmanufacture thereof toilet preparations (including powders, oils, cosmetics hair dyes, tooth soaps and tooth powders, grease paints and similar articles for toilet lpurposes), any of the foregoing not otherwi'se provided for, incense. and joss sticks forty per centuin ad valorem. GRoUP 5.-VARIOUS. 86. Bone char, suitable for use in decolorizing sugar, ten per centuin ad valorem. 87. Starch, fecula, and dextrin, atny of the foregoing for industria purposes, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars. 88. Glues, albumnens, gelatins, isinglass, and manufactures of any othe foregoing, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. GROUP 4. —OILS, FATS, WAX, AND THEIR DERIVATIVES. 0. Vegetable oils: (a) Solid (cocoanut, palm, and so forth), G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (b) Liquid, not specially provided for, and not in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents. )4. Olive oil: (a) In receptacles of earthenware, wood, or tin, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (b) In bottles, N. W., kilo, seven and one-half cents. Y5. Other refined oils in bottles for table use, N. W., kilo, five cents. 01. Animal oils and animal fats: (a) Cod-liver oil and other medicinal oils not refined, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents; (b) Cod-liver oil and other medicinal oils refined, but not in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (c) Glycerin, olein, stearin, and sperminaceti, crude, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and forty cents; (d) Other crude oils and fats, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents; (e) Other refined oils and fats not specially provided for, G. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars. [02. Mineral, vegetable, and animal wax, unwroulght, and paraffin in lumpsi, G. WV., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 103. Articles of stearin, and paraffin; wax of all kinds. wrought. N. W. one hundred kilos, five dollars. 104. Soap and other scouring compositions; all soaps, soap powders and preparations, and similar scouiring compositions, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 105. Perfi mery: (a) Essential oils, extracts, and products used in the preparation of perfumery, including musk, N. r., kilo, five dollars; (b) All other kinds of perfumery not otherwise provided for; powders and oils for toilet purposes, N. W., kilo, fifty cents: Pro tided, That none of the articles classified under paragraph one hundred and five shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. GnROP 5.-VARIOUS. 107. Starch and feculke for industrial purposes, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 108. Dextrin, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 109. Glues, albumens, and gelatin, G. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars. PROPOSED BTLL. 89. Explosives: (a) Dynamite, giant and blasting powder, and similar explosives, miners' fuses and caps, and explosive signals, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, fire works, cartridges, fixed ammunition, primers and percussion caps, for firearms, thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Fire crackers and toy torpedoes, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, twenty cents. 90. Matches of all kinds, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, twenty cents. CLASS V.-COTON: AXND MIAN UFACTURES THEREOF. GROUP 1.-COTTON WASTE. 91. Cotton waste, ten per centurn ad valorenm. (GRoup 2. —YARXNS, TIHfREADS, AND CO(RD)UAGE. 92. Yarns, inot otherwise provided for, in hanks, cops, or bobbins, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 93. Yarns or threads for sewing, crocheting, darning, or embroidering, and mercerized yarns or threads, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 94. Threads or twines for sewing sails and sacks, rope and cordage, fishing nets, and wicks for making candles and matches, twenty per centunl ad valorem. 95. Hammocks, tennis nets, manufactures of netting not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. 96. Felts, batting, and mops and swabs of cotton yarns, fifteen per centuw ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 111. Gunpowder and explosive compounds: (a) Gunpowder, explosive compounds and miners' fuses, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (b) Gunpowder, sporting and other explosives not intended for mines, including fireworks of all kinds, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. All gunpowder intended for any kind of firearms, capable of passing through a metallic riddle with round holes two and one-half millimeters in diameter, shall be considered as sporting. 346. Cartridges with or without projectiles or bullets, also primers and caps for such arms, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 351. Matches of wax, wood, or cardboard, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. CLASS IV. —COTTON AND ITS MAN UFACTURES. GROUP 1. —RAW COTTON. 112. Raw cotton, with or without seed, and cotton waste, N. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents. Cotton yarns and threads of less than twenty centimeters in length shall be considered as waste of spun cotton. GROUP 2.-YARNS. Rule applicable to goods classed in the present group: A meter of number one cotton yarn of a single thread weighs fifty-nine centigrams. To ascertain the number to which a cotton yarn corresponds any number of the meters thereof may be taken. The number of meters so taken must be multiplied by fifty-nine and the product thereof must be divided by the number of centigrams that the tested length of yarn weighs. The quotient so obtained will be the number of the tested yarn, if of not more than one thread. If the yarn is of more than one thread, the quotient must be multiplied by the number of threads, and to give the proper number seven per centum must be added if not dyed, or ten per centum if dyed. 113. Yarn in hanks: (a) Bleached or unbleached. N. WV., kilo, ten cents! (b) Dyed, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 114. Yarn in cops, bobbins, or spools, unbleached, including weight of bobbins, spools, and so forth: (a) Up to number thirteen, N. W., kilo, nine cents; (b) Number fourteen to number twenty-five, N. W., kilo, eleven cents; (c) Number twenty-six to number thirty-five, N. W., kilo, thirteen cents; (d) Number thirty-six to number forty-five, N. W., kilo, sixteen cents; (e) Number forty-six and above, N. W., kilo. twenty cents. PROPOSEDT BITl,. GRoUP 3. —TEXTILES. NoTE.-When textiles, included in this group, contain an admixture of materials, are broched, embroidered, trimmed, or made-up, they shall be subject to the corresponding surtaxes prescribed in General Rules Two to Eleven, inclusive. Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in width, shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns. PRESENT LAW. 59 115. The same, bleached or dyed, including weight of bobbins, spools, and so forth: (a) Up to number thirteen, N. W., kilo, fourteen cents; (b) Number fourteen to number twenty-five, N. W., kilo, sixteen cents; (c) Number twenty-six to number thirty-five, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents; (d) Number thirty-six to number forty-five, N. W.. kilo, twenty-two cents; (e) Number forty-six and above, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 116. Yarns or threads for sewing, crocheting, darning, or embroidering, including the weight of the reels or spools, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; (a) Thread for sewing sails, wrapping twine and cord, twisted or braided, including the weight of the reels, N. W., kilo, twelve cents; (b) Wicks for making candles or matches, including the weight of the reels, N. W., kilo, six cents. 133. Rope and cordage, G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars. GROUP 3.-TEXTILES. ROLE A. When the textiles included in the numbers of this group contain an admixture they shall, according to kind, be liable to the following surtaxes (see rules two to twelve, inclusive): 1. Cotton textiles containing threads of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or pita shall be liable to a surtax of fifteen per centum of the duties applicable thereto. Provided, That the number of these threads of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or pita counted in the warp and weft does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, and so forth, exceeds one-fifth of the total the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class V. 2. Cotton textiles containing threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or wastes of these materials shall be liable to a surtax of thirty-five per centum of the duties applicable thereto. Provided, That the number of threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes counted in the warp and weft does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes exceed one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VI, as textiles mixed with wool. 8. Cotton textiles containing threads of silk or floss silk, shall be liable to a surtax of seventy per centum of the duties applicable thereto. Provided, That the number of silk or floss silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. 60QPOPED BILL. 97. Textiles, plain and without figures, napped or not, weighing eight kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, ten cents. PRESENT LAW. 61 RuLE A-Continued. When the number of threads of silk or floss silk exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of Class VII. The provisions of this rule shall not apply to knitted stuffs, tulles, laces, and blondes (see rule five), to ribbons (rule six), or to trimmings (rule seven). RULE B. Articles included in this group, which are within the undermentioned conditions, shall be liable to the following surtaxes (see rules two to twelve, inclusive): (a) Textile broches, or woven like brocades with silk or floss silk, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus a surtax of fifteen per centum. (b) Textiles embroidered by hand or by machine after weaving or with application of trimmings shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus a surtax of thirty per centum. Should the embroidery contain threads, purl, or spangles of common metal or of silver the surtax shall amount to sixty per centum of the duties applicable to the textile. When the threads, purl, or spangles are of gold the surtax shall be one hundred per centum. (c) Textiles and trimmings containing threads or purl of common metals or silver shall be liable to a surtax of fifty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. When the threads or purl are of gold the surtax shall amount to one hundred per centum. (d) Textiles entirely or partially made up into sacks shall be liable to the duties applicable thereto, plus a surtax of fifteen per centum. Shawls called "mantones" and "panalones," traveling rugs, sarongs, patadeones, counterpanes, sheets, towels, tablecloths and napkins, mantles, veils, shawls, hemmed fichus and handkerchiefs shall, for the making up, be liable to a surtax of thirty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. Other made-up articles, wearing apparel and clothing of all kinds, except corsets and the articles provided for in paragraph one hundred and twenty-five, finished, half finished, cut, or simply basted, shall, for their total weight, be liable to the duties leviable on the principal component textile on their most visible exterior part, plus a surtax of one hundred per centum. Textiles having a false selvage, on either one or both sides, shall be considered as goods improved in condition, and shall be liable, as the textile, to the duties leviable thereon, plus an additional surtax of one hundred per centum. This provision applies to all cotton fabrics. NOTE.-By a false selvage shall be understood an edge obtained by cutting, ripping, tearing, or otherwise splitting the textile in the direction of the warp. 117. Textiles, plain and without figures, napped or not, weighing ten kilos or more per one hundred square meters, unbleached, bleached, or dyed; and PROPOSED BILL. 97. Textiles, plain and without figures, etc. —Continued. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, fourteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, twenty cents. (d) From thirty-nine to four-four threads, kilo, twenty-six cents. (e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, thirty-two cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem., and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem. 98. The same, weighing less than eight kilos per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, eighteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, twenty-seven cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty-four cents. (d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, forty cents. (e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo. fifty cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty )er centulmn; and Proiided funrther, That no embroidered textile classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem. 99. Textiles, twilled or figured in the loom, napped or not, weighing ten kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, fourteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, eighteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, twenty-four cents. (d) Thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, thirty cents. (e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, thirty-four cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than PRESENT LAW. 6S Textiles, plain and without figures, stamped or printed, napped or not, measuring not over sixty-five centimeters in width, weighing eight kilos or more per one hundred square meters; and Textiles, plain and without figures, not stamped or printed, whatever be their width, weighing eight kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having(a) Up to eighteen threads, N. W., kilo, ten cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, N. W., kilo, fourteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-four threads, N. W.. kilo, eighteen cents. (d) From thirty-five to thirty-eight threads, N. W., kilo, twenty-four cents. (e) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, N. rW., kilo, twenty-eight cents. (f) Forty-five threads or more, N. W., kilo, thirty-two cents. (g) The same textiles, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of thirty per centum. NOTE. —Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding two millimeters in width shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns. 118. Other textiles, plain and without figures, napped or not, weighing less than ten kilos per one hundred square meters, unbleached, bleached, or dyed, having(a) Up to eighteen threads, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, N. W., kilo, twentyseven cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-four threads, N. W,. kilo, thirty-two cents. (d) From 'thirty-five to thirty-eight threads, N. W., kilo, thirty-six cents. (e) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, N. W., kilo, forty cents. (f) Forty-five threads or more, N. W., kilo, fifty cents. (g) The same textiles, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, dutiable as the textile, with a surtax - of forty per centum. 119. Textiles, twilled or figured on the loom, napped or not, weighing ten kilos or more per hundred square meters, unbleached, bleached, or dyed, having(a) Up to eighteen threads, N. W., kilo, fourteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-four thIreads, N. W., kilo, twenty-two cents. (d) From thirty-five to thirty-eight threads, N. W.. kilo, twenty-six cents. (e) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. (f) Forty-five threads or more, N. W., kilo, thirty-eight cents. PROPOSED BILL. 99. Textiles, twilled or figured in the loom, etc.-Continued. twenty-five per centumn ad valorem, and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem. 100. The same, weighing less than ten kilos per one hundred square meters. having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, twenty-four cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, thirty-two cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, forty-two cents. (d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, fifty-two cents. (e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, sixty cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum; and Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem. 101. Piques of all kinds, kilo, thirty-eight cents. Provided, That any article classified under this paragraph shall not pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 102. Cotton blankets: (a) Stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, in the piece, kilo, thirteen cents. (b) Other, in the piece, kilo, ten cents. Provided, That all cotton blankets, single or in pairs, hemmed or bound or not, shall be dutiable under this paragraph, with a surtax of thirty per centum. PRESENT LAW. 119. Textiles, twilled oi- figured in the Jolooni etc. —Continued. (g) The same textiles, stamp ed, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, dutiabl as the textile, with a surtax of thirty per centum. NoTE.-Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding two millimeters in width shall n~ot be considered as manufactured with dyed yarn. 120. Textiles, twilled or figured on the loom, napped or not, weighing less than ten kilos per one hundred square meters, unbleached, bleached, or dyed, having(a) Up to eighteen threads, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, N. WV., kilo, twentynine cents. (c) From thirty-tw~o to thirty-fouir threads, N. W., kilo., thirtyeight cents. (d) From thirty-five to thirty-eight threads, N. W., kilo, fortyfour cents. (e) From thurty-nine to forty-four threads, N. W., kilo, fifty cents. f) Forty-five threads or mnore, N. W., kilo, fifty-eight cents. g) The same textiles, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, dutiable as the textile. with a sartax of forty pe.r centum. 122. Pique' of all, kind:., N. W., kilo, forty-five cents. 123. Carded. textilts, in blanikets and other articl,.es: (a) Unbleached, half bleached, or- mantifactured with dyed yarns, where the number of dyed yarn threads, co-unted in the, warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total numiber of threads composing the textile. N. W., kilo, eight cents. (b) Bleached, dyed in the piece, or rian ufactured with dyed yarns where the numnber of dyed. yarn flthr ds, counted in the warp and weft, doe.s not excteel one-half of the total number of threads Compoin _ the textile, N. W.kilo, fourteen cents. (c) Stamped, lprinted, or manufactured vithi dyed yIn where the number of dyed yarn threads exceeds onehalf of the total number of threads comnposing the textile, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. bud NoTF,.-Blanket, single or in pairs, hemm~ed or bud shall be liable to a, surtax of thirty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. 84714-09-5 0.6. ID 66 ~~~~~PROPOSED BTLL. 103. P'lushes, velvets. v~elveteens, auid other pile fabrics (except i towels alld bathrobes) (see Rule Six), kilo. fifty cents,. 104. Bathrobes and towels manufactuired withi pile warp., twenty -five per ceutumti ad valorem. io0i. Knitted goods (see Ruile Six) (a) In the piece, twenty per cenitum ad. vailorein. (b) In jerseys. und ershirts. draxvers.", stockings, or socks, twenty-five per cent iln ad valoremy. (c) Tin other articles, thirty- five per centumi a~d valorern. Proeoijledl, That any article classified tinder this paragraph, emibroidered, shall b"e dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per ceiiiinn. computed uponi the ascertained amount of duity un1der the corresjponditig clause thereof. l06. TJ1 lls (s~ee Ruitle Six), plaini or figmuedl or emubroidlered on the loom, kilo, fifty-six cents. Pro viid-ed, That no article classified tinder this paragraph. shall pay a, less- rate of duity than thirty per centum ad valorem: and Provid''(ed futo'her., That, any, of the samie emrbroidered or figrured after weaving, ou-t o'f the boum, shall be dutiable according to the respective (]clause, with a, surtax of sixty per ceuitumi; and Providled farther, That if the embroidery consists of metal threads, the surtax shall be eighty per cen'tum; and Protvided farther, T1hat these surtaxes shall. be computed 11pon the ascertained amount of duity., w\,hether the rate found applicable be specific or adl valoremn. 107. Laces an~d blondes, (see Rule Six) (a) Lace curtains, bedspreads, pillow shams, and bedl sets, 11nheinmed., hemnmed, or bound. made on the Nottingham la~ce-curtain or warp machines, kilo, fifty cents. (b) Other. sixty per centumi ad valorem. 108. Carpeting, thirty, per centuim ad ivalorenii. 109. Textiles called tapes'tries: (a) In the piece, kilo, twenty cns (b) In made-up Iarticles. kilo-, thirty cen~ts. Provided, That no article' classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate- of ditty thati forty per centum. ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 067 124. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and all pile fabrics, cut or uncut, except towels, N. W., kilo, forty-seven cents; (a) Bath robes and towels manufactured with pile warp, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 125. Knitted goods, even with needlework: [Knitted goods, mixed with other vegetable fibres, wool, silk, or floss silk, shall respectively be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of classes V, VI, and VII. (See rule five.)] (a) In the piece, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) Jerseys, undershirts, and drawers, N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents; (c) Stockings, socks, gloves, and other small articles, N. W., kilo, forty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. NOTE.-The articles classified under this paragraph shall have no surtax for the making up, but shall be liable to such other surtaxes as may be applicable. 126. Tulles of all widths: [When these articles are mixed in any proportion with linen or silk. they shall respectively be included in the corresponding numbers of Classes V and VI. (See rule five.)] (a) Plain, N. W., kilo, seventy cents. (b) Figured or embroidered on the loom, N. W., kilo, ninetytwo cents. NoE.-Tulles embroidered or figured after weaving, out of the loom, shall be dutiable under letter (a) of this paragraph with a surtax of sixty per centum. 127. Laces and blondes of all kinds: (a) Lace curtains, bedspreads, pillow shams, unhemmed, hemmed, or bound, and other laces exceeding thirtyeight centimeters in width, N. W., kilo, ninety cents; (b) Laces not exceeding thirty-eight centimeters in width, N. W., kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents; (c) Laces less than twenty-five centimeters in width, N. W., kilo, one dollar and forty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs one hundred and twenty-six and one hundred and twenty-seven shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 128. Carpets of cotton, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 129. Textiles called tapestry, for upholstering furniture and for curtains, manufactured with dyed yarns; table covers and counterpanes of the same kind, N. W., kilo, thirty-two cents. PROPOSED BILL. 110. Wicks for lamps, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, fifteen cents. 111. Trimmings, ribbons, braids, tape, and galloons, including weight of immediate containers (see Rule Seven): (a) Tape, boot straps, kilo, twenty cents. (b) Other, kilo, fifty cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centur ad valorem. 112. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, thirty-five cents. 113. Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. 114. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles enumerated in paragraph one hundred and thirteen, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 115. Waterproof or caoutchouc( stuffs in combination with cotton textiles, and cotton elastic textiles manufactured with threads of gum elastic and manufactures thereof, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 116. Manufactures of cotton, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. CLASS VI.-MANUFACTURES OF HEMP, FLAX, ALOEI JUTE, AND VEGETABLE FIBERS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR. GROUP 1.-YARNS, THREADS, AND CORDAGE. 117. Yarns, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centiu-n ad valorem. 118. Threads, twines, ropes, cordage, and manufactures thereof: (a) Twines, rope-yarns, ropes, and cordage, exceeding fifteen grams in weight per each ten meters, fishing nets, twenty per centumr ad valorem. (b) Threads, twines, cords, and yarns, twisted, weighing more than five and not exceeding fifteen grams per each ten meters, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, weighing five or less grams per each ten meters, thirty per centum ad valorem. (d) Hammocks, tennis nets, manufactures of netting not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 130. Wicks for lamps, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 131. Trimmings of cotton, ribbons, and galloons [(see rules seven and eleven.) Ribbons and galloons containing in any proportion threads of other vegetable fibres, wool, or silk, shall, respectively, be subject to the corresponding numbers of Classes V, VI, and VII. (See rule six)], N. W., kilo, fifty-two cents; (a) Cotton tape, N. W., kilo, twenty-six cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 132. Shoe and corset laces, N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents. 134. Cinches and saddle girths, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents; (a) Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of the same, N. W., kilo, twelve cents. 135. Caoutchouc and cotton textiles: (a) Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs on cotton textiles, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) Cotton elastic textiles manufactured with threads of gum elastic, N. 'W., kilo, forty-five cents. CLASS V.-HEMP, FLAX, ALOE, JUTE: AND OTHER VEGETABLE FIBERS AND THEIR MANUFACTURES. 139. Yarn of hemp or flax, fromn eight lea and finer, N. W., kilo, seven cents. 140. Yarn of jute, not finer than five lea, N. W., kilo, one and onehalf cents. 141. Yarn of hemp and flax, not finer than eight lea, and yarn of jute, finer than five lea, inclusive, N. W., kilo, five cents. 142. Yarn of aloe and other vegetable fibers, not elsewhere mentioned, up to number twelve, inclusive, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 143. The same, from number thirteen upward, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and seventy-five cents. 144. Threads, twines, cords, and yarns, twisted, of two or more ends, netted hammocks and fishing nets, and other similar manufactured articles, N. W., kilo, twenty-two and one-half cents. 146. Rope and cordage: (a) Twine or rope yarn and cord; also cordage and ropemakers' wares of hemp, flax, jute, or other fibers not exceeding three millimeters in thickness, G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (b) Cordage and ropemakers' wares, of hemp, flax, jute, or other fibers, exceeding three millimeters in thickness, G. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars. 70- ~~~~PROPOSED BILL. 119 Gunny sacks, each, tw o cents. GRour 2.-TExTu~s. Now-Wheui textiles included in this group contain an admixture of materials, are embroidered, trimmed, or made up, they shall be subject to the corresponding surtax prescribed in general Rul Two to Eleven, inclusive. Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in width, shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns. PRESENT LAW. 71 146. Rope and cordage-Continued. By the cordage dutiable under this number shall be understood yarn twisted in two or more strands, ten meters of which shall weigh more than five grams. 145. Gunny bags, each, two cents. GROUP 2.-TEXTILES. RULE A. When the textiles included in the numbers of this group contain an admixture they shall, according to kind, be liable to the following surtaxes (see rules two to twelve, inclusive): Textiles of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or pita containing threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes, shall be liable to a surtax of forty per centum of the duties applicable thereto, provided that the number of these threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed.one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of wool, flock wool, hair, or their wastes, exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of group three, class six, as textiles mixed with wool. 2. Textiles of hemp, jute, linen, ramie, or pita containing threads of silk or floss silk shall be liable to a surtax of sixty per centumrn of the duties applicable thereto, provided that the number of these threads of silk or floss silk, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed onefifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of silk or floss-silk threads exceeds onefifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of class seven. 3. Textiles of cotton containing an admixture of hemp, linen, ramie, jute, or other vegetable fibers, and at the same time threads of silk or floss silk, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding numbers of this group (see rule four, letter b), with a surtax of sixty per centum, provided that the number of silk or floss-silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile. When the number of threads of silk or floss silk exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textiles shall be subject to the corresponding duties of class seven. The provisions of this rule shall not apply to knitted stuffs, tulles, laces, and blondes (see rule five), to ribbons (see rule six), or to trimmings (see rule seven). RULE B. Articles included in this group which are within the undermentioned conditions shall be liable to the following surtaxes (rules two to twelve, inclusive): (a) Textiles broches or woven like brocades with silk or floss silk shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus a surtax of thirty per centum: (b) Textiles embroidered by hand or by machine after weaving or with application of trimmings, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon, plus a surtax of thirty per centum. PROPOSED BILL. 120. Textiles of hemp. flax, aloe, jute, and vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing thirty-five kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having(a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, weighing forty-five kilos or more per one hundred square meters, kilo, one cent. (b) The same, weighing from thirty-five to forty-five kilos per one hundred square meters, kilo, two cents. (c) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo, seven cents. (d) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo, ten cents. (e) Nineteen threads or more, kilo, fifteen cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifteen per centum; and Provided further, That any textile classified under this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum. 121. The same, weighing from twenty to thirty-five kilos per one hundred square meters, having(a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, kilo, two cents. (b) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo, nine cents. (c) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo, fourteen cents. (d) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo, eighteen cents. (e) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo, twenty-two cents. PRESENT LAW. 73 RuLE B-Continued. Should the embroidery contain threads, purl, or spangles of common metals or of silver, the surtax shall amount to sixty per centum of the duties applicable to the textile. When the threads, purl, or spangles are of gold, the surtax shall be one hundred per centum. (c) Textiles and trimmings containing threads or purl of common metals or silver shall be liable to a surtax of fifty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. When the threads or purl are of gold, the surtax shall amount to one hundred per centum. (d) Textiles entirely or partially made up into sacks shall be liable to the duties applicable thereto, plus a surtax of fifteen per centum. Shawls called " mantones " and " panalones," traveling rugs, sarongs, and "patadeones,"' counterpanes, sheets, towels, tablecloths and napkins, mantles, veils, shawls, hemmed fichus, and handkerchiefs shall, for the making up, be liable to a surtax of thirty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. Other made-up articles, wearing apparel and clothing of all kinds, except the articles provided for in paragraph one hundred and fifty-two, finished or half finished, cut, or simply basted, shall, for their total weight, be liable to the duties leviable on the principal component textile on their most visible exterior part, plus a surtax of one hundred per centum. 147. Textiles of hemp, linen, ramie, jute, or other vegetable fibers, not specially mentioned, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing thirty-five kilograms or more per one hundred square meters (see rules seven and eleven), unbleached or dyed in the piece, having: (a) Up to ten threads, unbleached, used for bagging and baling, N. W., kilo, two cents; (b) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, N. W., kilo, four cents; (c) From eleven to eighteen threads, N. W., kilo, fourteen cents; (d) Nineteen threads or more, N. W., kilo, seventeen cents; (e) The same textiles, bleached, half-bleached, or printed: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of fifteen per centum; (f) The same textiles, manufactured with dyed yarns: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum. 148. Textiles, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing from twenty to thirty-five kilograms per one hundred square meters, unbleached or dyed in the piece, having: (a) Up to ten threads, unbleached, used for bagging and baling, N. W., kilo, four cents; (b) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, N. W., kilo, nine cents; (c) From eleven to eighteen threads. N. W., kilo, thirteen cents; PROPOSED BILL. 121. The same, etc.-Continued. (f) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty cents. (g) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, forty cents. Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum; and Provided further, That any textile classified under this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum. 122. The same, weighing from ten to twenty kilos per o(te hundried square mneters, having(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, twelve cents. (b) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo, twenty cents. (c) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo, twenty-eight cents. (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty-six cents. (e) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, fifty-six cents. Provided, That anv textile classified under this paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per cenltmn; and Provided further, That any textile classified under this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifty per centumn; and Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valoremn. 123. The same, weighing less than ten kilos per one hulndred square ieters, having(a) Up to twelve threads, kilo, eighteen cents. (b) From thirteen to twenty-two threads, kilo, thirty-two cents. (c) From twenty-three to thirty threads, kilo, forty-five cents. (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, fifty-six cents. (e) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, ninety cents. Provided, That anv textile classified under this paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and Provided further. That any textile classified under this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifty per centum; and Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centumrn ad valorem. 124. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics (see Rule Six). thirty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 75 148. Textiles, plain, twilled or dacnasked, etc.-Continued. (d) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents; (e) From twenty-five to thirty threads, N. W., kilo, twentyfour cents; (f) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (g) Thirty-nine threads or more. N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents: (h) The same textiles, bleached, half bleached, or printed: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum. 149. Textiles, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing from ten to twenty kilograms per one hundred square meters (see rules 7 and 11), unbleached or dyed in the piece, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, N. 'W., kilo, fourteen cents; (b) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, N. W., kilo, eighteen cents; (c) From twenty-five to thirty threads. N. W., kilo, twentyfive cents; (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents; (e) Thirty-nine threads or more, N. W., kilo, fifty cents. (f) The same tissue bleached, half bleached, or printed: Dutiable as the textile, wth a surtax of thirty per centum. (g) The same textiles manufactured with dyed yarns: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of fifty per centuin: 150. Textiles, plain, twilled, or damnasked, weighing less than ten kilograms per hundred square meters, unbleached or dyed in the piece, having: (a) Up to twelve threads. N. W., kilo, eighteen cents; (b) From thirteen to twenty-two threads, N. W., kilo, twentysix cents; (c) From twenty-three to thirty threads, N. W., kilo, thirtysix cents; (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, N. W.. kilo, fifty cents; (e) Thirty-nine threads or more, N. W., kilo, ninety cents; (f) The same textiles bleached, half bleached, or printed: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of thirty per centum. (g) The same textiles manufactured with dyed yarns: Dutiable as the textile, with a surtax of fifty per centum: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraph one hundred and forty-nine and one hundred and fifty shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 151. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and all pile fabrics, cut or uncut, composed of linen, jute, and so forth, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 76 PROPOSED BILL. 125. Knitted goods (see Rule Six): (a) In the piece, made up into jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) In other articles, forty per centum ad valorem. 126. Tulles and haces (see Rule Six), sixty per centrtm ad valorem. 127. Carpeting, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 128. Tapestries, kilo, forty cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem. 129. Trimmings, ribbollns, braid, tape, and galloons, including weight of immediate containers (see Rule Seven): (a) Tape, boot straps, kilo, thirty cents. (b) Other, kilo, sixty cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 180. 131. 132. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of immediate containers. kilo, forty cents, Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles enumerated in paragraph one hundred and thirty-one, twenty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 77 152. Knitted goods, even with needlework: (a) In the piece, N. W., kilo, one dollar; (b) Jerseys, undershirts, and drawers, N. W., kilo, one dollar and twenty cents; (c) Stockings, socks, gloves, and other small articles, N. W., kilo, one dollar and forty cents. NoTE.-The articles classified under this paragraph shall have no surtax for the making up, but shall be liable to such other surtaxes as may be applicable. Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 153. Tulles of all widths: (a) Plain, N. W., kilo, ninety cents; (b) Figured or embroidered on the loom, N. W., kilo, one dollar and ten cents. NoTE.-Tulles embroidered or figured after weaving, out of the loom, shall have a surtax of thirty per centum of the duties. 154. Laces and blondes of all kinds: (a) Lace curtains, bed spreads and pillow shains, and lace for borders, exceeding thirty-eight centimeters in width, unhemmed, hemmed, or bound, N. W., kilo, one dollar and fifty cents; (b) Laces less than thirty-eight centimeters and not less than twenty-five centimeters in width, N. W., kilo, two dollars and twenty-five cents; (c) Laces less than twenty-five centimeters in width, N. W., kilo, three dollars. Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs one hundred and fifty-three and one hundred and fifty-four shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 155. Carpets of jute, hemp, and other vegetable fibers, N. W., kilo, seven and one-half cents. 156. Textiles called tapestry, for upholstering furniture and for curtains, manufactured with dyed yarn; table covers and counterpanes of the same kind, N. W., kilo, forty-two cents. 157. Trimmings, tape, ribbons, and galloons [see rules 7 and 11. Ribbons and galloons containing any proportion of threads of wool or silk shall, respectively, be liable to the corresponding numbers of Class VII (see rule 6)], N. W., kilo, sixty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 158. Shoe and corset laces N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents. 159. Cinches or saddle girths, N. W., kilo, thirty-five cents. (a) Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of the same, N. W.. kilo, fifteen cents. 78 PROPOSED BILL. 133. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs in combination with textiles of vegetable fibers (other than cotton), elastic textiles of any of the same manufactured with threads of gum elastic, and manufactures thereof, thirty per centum ad valorem. 134. Manufactures of vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centurm ad valorem. CLASS VII. —XOOL, BRISTLES, HAIR, AND M ANUFACTURES THEREOF. GROUP 1.-UNMANUFACTURED. 138. Wool, not otherwise provided for: (a) Combed, prepared for yarns, wool waste, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Combed, and carded or dyed, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. GROUP 2.-YA RNS. 136. Yarns, thirty per centuan ad valorem. GROUP 3.-MAN UFACTURES. 137. Bristles, animal hair, manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 138. Human hair, made up into articles or not, fifty per centum ad valorem. 139. Knitted goods (see Rule Six): (a) In the piece, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) In jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks, thirtyfive per centumn ad valorem. (c) In other articles, forty per centum ad valorem. 140. Textiles of wool, in the piece, thirty-five per centumn ad valorem. 141. Manufactures of wool, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LANW. T79 160. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs on textiles of linen or other vegetable fibers. except cotton, or elastic textiles manufactured with threads of gum elastic, N. W., kilo. twenty-five cents. CLASS VI.- WOOLS. BRISTLES, IIAIR. HORISEIAIR, AND THEIR MA NUFA.CTURES. GROUP 1.-RAw. NOTE.-Articles dutiable in this class shall not be liable to surtaxes. 161. Bristles, horsehair, and other hair, including the hair of the camel, vicuna, and of the Angora and Cashmere goats, G. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars and sixty cents. 162. Wool: (a) Unwashed, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fiftyfive cents; (b) Washed, G. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars and thirtyfive cents: (c) Combed and prepared for yarns, and wool waste carded, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars; (d) Combed, carded, and dyed, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars and fifty cents. (OtUP 2. —YARNS. 163. Woolen and worsted yarns: (a) Spun and twisted, unbleached or in the grease, N. W.,. kilo, twenty-five cents: (b) Bleached or washed, N. W., kilo, forty cents: (c) Dyed, N. W., kilo, fifty-five cents. GROUP 3.-MAINUFACTURES OF BRISTLES OR HAIR, TEXTILES AND FULLED STUFFS. 164. Manufactures of bristles or hair, other than human hair, not specially provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 344. Hair, human, manufactured into articles of all kinds, or any shape, N. W., hectog, fifty cents. 165. Knitted goods, even with needlework, with or without an admixture of cotton or other vegetable fibers, dyed in the piece or manufactured with dyed yarns, thirty per centum ad valorem. (a) Jerseys, undershirts, and drawers, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Stockings, socks, gloves, and other small articles, forty per centumr ad valorem. 166. Textiles and other manufactures of wool, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 80 PROPOSED BILL. CLASS VIII.-SILK AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF. GROUrP 1.-RAW AND SPUN. 142. Raw silk and silk waste twenty-five per centuirn ad valorem. 143. Spun silks, not twisted, including weight of immnediate containers, kilo, one dollar and fifty cents. 144. Floss and twisted silks, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. GRoUP 2. —TEXTILES. 145. Silk, in the piece, forty per centuln ad valoreim. 146. Manufactures in which silk, artificial silk, or imitation silk is the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem. CLASS IX.-PAPER AND MANIUFACTURES THEREOF. 147. Printing paper, white or colored, suitable for books or newspapers, not printed or otherwise elaborated, and sand, glass, emery, carborundumn, and similar papers, and sheathing and roofing paper, ten per centum ad valorem. 148. Paper, pasteboard, cardboard. bristol board, strawboard, and pulp board, white or colored, not otherwise provided for: (a) Not printed or otherwise elaborated, and writing paper, plain, ruled, or padded, but not printed, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, manufactured into articles, including confetti and serpentine, and envelopes of all kinds, without printing, twenty per centumr ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 81 CLASS VII. —SILK AND ITS MANUFACTURES. Gnour 1.-RAW AND SPUN. NOTE.-Articles dutiable in this class shall not be liable to surtaxes. 168. Silk waste and cocoons, N. W., kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 169. Spun silks, not twisted, N. W., kilo, one dollar and fifty cents. 170. Twisted silks, N. W., kilo, one dollar and seventy-five cents: (a) The same, dyed, N. W., kilo, one dollar and ninety cents. 171. Floss silks: (a) Neither twisted nor combed nor carded, N. W., kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents; (b) Combed or carded, not twisted, N. W., kilo, one dollar and thirty-five cents; (c) Twisted, of two or more ends, N. W., kilo, one dollar and forty cents. 172. Floss silks, dyed, N. W., kilo, one dollar and fifty cents. GROUP 2.-TEXTILES. 173. Knitted goods, even with needlework, dyed in the piece or manufactured with dyed yarns, thirty-five per centum ad valorem: (a) Jerseys, undershirts, and drawers, forty per centum ad valorem; (b) Stockings, socks, gloves, and other small articles, fortyfive per centum ad valorem. 174. Textiles of all kinds of silk, and all other manufactures in which silk is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 175. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs on silk textiles, or elastic textiles manufactured with threads of gum elastic, forty per centum ad valorem. CLASS VIII.-PAPER AND ITS APPLICATION. GROUP 2.-PRINTING AND WRITING PAPER. 177. Printing paper, white or colored, unprinted, suitable for books or newspapers, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 178. Common paper, including straw and manila paper, continuous or in sheets, white or colored, used for wrapping packages, bundles, and so forth, and toilet paper, not elsewhere provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. NoTE.-The foregoing paper manufactured into bags of any kind shall be dutiable under this section when without printing with a surtax of thirty per centum. If printed, whether in sheets or bags, it shall be dutiable with a surtax of fifty per centum. 84714-09 —6 82 PROPOSED BILL. 149. Paper of all kinds, pasteboard, cardboard, bristol board, strawboard, and pulp board: (a) Ruled, printed, engraved, lithographed, surface coated, etched, embossed, or otherwise elaborated, printed or lithographed music, bound or iii sheets, with or without words, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 150. Cigarette paper, printed or not, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 151. Blank books, ruled or unruled, with printing or not, and copying books, twenty per centumn ad valorem. 152. Printed books, bound or not, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 153. Books and albums of lithographs, engravings, etchings, photographs, maps, or charts, not otherwise provided for, and painted designs, pastels, and ink drawings, made by hand, for use in manufacturing and in the industrial arts and sciences, thirty per centumn ad valorem. NOTE.-This paragraph shall not apply to works of art introduced for use as such, even when imported for sale, which shall be classified under paragraph three hundred and twenty-five. PRESENT LAW. 83 179. Writing, letter, note, ledger, bond, and record paper, ruled or unruled, unprinted, white or colored, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars. Envelopes of all kinds shall pay duty under this paragraph with a surtax of thirty per centum. Paper with printed headings, billheads, forms for invoices, labels, printed cards, printed envelopes, and the like, and printed blank books shall pay duty under this number with a surtax of fifty per centum: Provided, That none of the articles classified in this paragraph shall pay a less duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. GrROup 3.-PAPER, ENGRAVED, OR PHOTOGRAPHED. 180. Books, bound or unbound, and other printed matter not specially provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (a) Printed music, with or without words, N. W., kilo, ten cents. 181. Blank books, unprinted, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (a) Blank books, printed, N. W., one hlndred kilos, five dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 182. Engravings, etchings, photographs, maps, and charts, not elsewhere provided for, hand-painted designs or drawings in oil, water color, pastels, and pen and ink drawings for use in manufacturing and in industrial arts and sciences, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 183. Lithographs, chromolithographs, oleographs, and so forth, printed from stone, zinc, aluminum, or other material, used as labels, flaps, bands, and wrappers for tobacco or other purposes: (a) Of one to three printings, inclusive, including articles solely printed in bronze (bronze printing to be counted as three printings), but not including any article printed in whole or in part in metal lea, N. W., kilo, five cents; (b) Of four to seven printings, inclusive (bronze printing to be counted as three printings), but not including any article printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; (c) Of eight to thirteen printings, inclusive (bronze printing to be counted as three printings), but not including any article printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, N. W.. kilo, forty cents; (d) Of more than thirteen printings (bronze printing to be counted as three printings), including all articles printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, N. W., kilo, eighty cents. 84 PROPOSED Bz-..S.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* PRESENT LAW. GROUP 4.-WALL PAPER. 184. Wall paper, printed: (a) On natural ground, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; (b) On dull or glazed ground, N. W., one hundred kilos, four dollars; (c) With gold, silver, wool or glass, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars. GROUP 5.-PASTEBOARD AND VARIOUS PAPERS. 185. Sand, emery, glass paper, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and seventy-five cents. 186. Blotting paper, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 187. Copying and stereotype paper, paper known as bibulous paper, tissue paper, pottery paper, letterpress copying books, surface-coated papers of all kinds, plain basic photographic papers for albuminizing, sensitizing or baryta coating and drawing and tracing paper; crepe, filter, and gum paper, Chinese mulberry and lucky papers and all paper not specially provided for in this tariff, N. W., kilo, four cents; (a) Albumen paper, N. W., kilo, ten cents; (b) Sensitized paper, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (c) Carbon paper, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 188. Cigarette paper, printed or unprinted: (a) Cigarette paper, printed or unprinted, in books, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. (b) In rolls, reams, or other forms, N. W., one hundred kilos, nine dollars. 189. Pasteboard in sheets: (a) Cardboard paper and fine glazed or pressed cardboard; N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (b) Other pasteboard, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 190. Manufactures of pasteboard and cardboard, and manufactures of paper not otherwise provided for; (a) Pasteboard and cardboard, cut out, punched, or perforated, but not further elaborated, such as photograph mounts, neither embossed nor printed; visiting cards, neither engraved nor printed; button cards, punched, but not further elaborated; cards for card indexes, and similar manufactures of pasteboard and cardboard, N. W., kilo, four cents; (b) Boxes, not fancy, of common pasteboard or cardboard, covered or lined, with surface coated or glazed paper, * and photograph mounts, embossed or printed, N. W., kilo, ten cents; (c) Boxes of common pasteboard or cardboard, unlined or covered or lined with common paper, N. W., kilo, five cents; (d) All other manufactures of pasteboard, cardboard, and paper not specially provided for in which pasteboard, cardboard, or paper is the material of chief value, such 86 PROPOSED BILL. 154. Papier mache, carton pierre, indurated pulp or fiber: (a) Not further manufactured than in sheets or blocks, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further manufactured, twenty per centuin ad valorem. CLASS X. —VOOD AND OTHER MATERTALS, AND MAANUFACTURES TIEREOF. GROUP 1.-WVOOD. 155. Common wood, including cedar of all kinds: (a) In logs or poles, or not further advanced in manufacture than hewn or sawn into rough boards or timber, cubic meter, one dollar. (b) Plain, dovetailed, or cut to size, including shingles, laths, and fencing, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 156. Fine wood. (a) In logs or poles, or not further advanced in manufacture than hewn or sawn into rough boards or timber, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 157. Wood shavings, sawdust, excelsior (except those of dye and scented woods), ten per centum ad valorem. 158. Shooks, staves, headings, hoops, bungs, ten per centunm ad valorem. 159. Tuns, pipes, casks, and similar receptacles, whether empty or in use as containers of merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in those cases in which the classification of such containers is otherwise specifically provided for): (a) Suitable for use as containers of liquids, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, ten per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 190. Manufactures of pasteboard and cardboard, etc.-Continued. as fancy boxes, letter files, Chinese joss money, and Chinese and Japanese lanterns, N. W., kilo, twenty cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 191. Paste and carton pierre: (a) Unwrought, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars; (b) Wrought, finished or not, including moldings, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. CLASS IX.-WOOD AND OTHER VEGETABLE MATERIALS EMPLOYED IN INDUSTRY, AND ARTICLES MANUFACTUREI) THEREFRO31M. GROUP 1. —WOOD. 192. Ordinary wood: (a) In board. deals, rafters, beams, round wood, and timber for shipbuilding, cubic meter, fifty cents; (b) Planed or dovetailed for boxes and flooring, cubic meter, sixty-five cents; (c) Cases wherein imported goods are regularly and usually packed, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifteen cents. 193. Fine wood for cabinetmakers: (a) In boards, deals, trunks, or logs, G. W., one hundred kilos. fifty cents; (b) Sawn in veneers, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 194. Coopers' wares: a) Fitted together, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty cents; (b) In shooks or staves, also hoops and headings, G. W., one hundred kilos, thirty cents; (c) Wood cut for making hogsheads or casks for sugar or molasses, G. W.. one hundred kilos, ten cents; (d) Latticework and fencing, G. W.. one hundred kilos. twenty cents; (e) Handles for tools and implements, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 363. Tuns, pipes, casks, and other similar wooden receptacles of liquids, or of articles in liquid or in brine, imported separately, or in use as immediate containers of imported merchandise which is not dutiable on the gross weight: (a) Such as are used as containers for olives and pickles, having a capacity not to exceed three liters, each, fifteen cents; (b) Having a capacity not to exceed ten liters, each. thirtyfive cents; (c) Having a capacity not to exceed fifty liters, each. fifty cents; 88 PROPOSED BILL. GROU(P 2. —MAN FACTURES OF WOOD. 16t0. Manufactures of common wood, not otherwise provided for, whether finished, turned, painted, varnished, or not, but neither inlaid, veneered, carved, nor upholstered, nor covered or lined with stuffs or leather, and Vienna or bent-wood furniture, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 161. Manufactures; of fine wood, not otherwise provided for, whether turined, painted, varnished, or polished, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs (except silk or leather), or not, and manufactures of common woo, not otherwise provided for, veneered with other wood, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs (except silk or leather), thirty per centum ad valorem. 162. Manufactures of common or fine wood, not otherwise provided for, gilt, inlaid, veneered with metal, or ornamented with metal or carving, or upholstered, covered, or lined with silk or leather, thirty-five per centuin ad valorem. 163. Barbers' and dentists' chairs, of whatever material, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 164. Bowling alleys, billiard, pool, bagatelle, and similar tables, and parts and appurtenances of any of the foregoing, including balls of whatever material (except chalk and cloth), forty per centurn ad valorem. GBRotiP 3.-VARIOuS. 165. Charcoal, firewood, other vegetable fuels, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five cents. 166. Cork: (a) Rough or in boards, five per centum ad valorem. (b) In stoppers for receptacles, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (e) In other articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorern. PRESENT LAW. 89 363. Tlls. pipes, casks, etc.-Continued. (d) Having a capacity not to exceed one hundred and ten liters, each, eighty-five cents; (e) Having a capacity not to exceed two hundred and twenty liters, each, one dollar; (f) Having a capacity not to exceed four hundred and forty liters, each, one dollar and seventy-five cents; (g) Having a capacity greater than four hundred and forty liters, each, three dollars and fifty cents. GROIUP 2. —FURNITURE, AN I) MAN UFACTURES OF WOOOD. 195. Common wood manufactured into furniture and other articles of all kinds not specially provided for, whether turned, painted, varnished, or not, but not inlaid, veneered, carved, or upholstered, covered or lined with stuffs or leather, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 196. Fine wood manufactured into furniture and other articles of all kinds not specially provided for, whether turned, painted, varnished, polished, or not, or upholstered, carved, or lined with stuffs, except silk (pure or mixed) or leather, and common wood manufactured into furniture, and other articles not specially provided for, veneered with fine wood, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs, except silk (pure or mixed) or leather, N. W., one hundred kilos seven dollars and fifty cents. 197. Common or fine wood, lmnufact,,red into furniture. and other articles of all kinds not specially provided for, gilt, carved, inlaid, veneered with metal, ornamented with metal, or upholstered, covered or lined with silk (pure or mixed), or leather, N. W., one hundred kilos, twelve dollars and fifty cents. 198. Furniture of bent wood, N. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars. 199. Barbers' and dentists' chairs and bar fixtures, N. W., one hundred kilos, eleven dollars. 200. Billiard tables and all parts thereof and appurtenances, except cloth, chalk, and balls, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs one hundred and ninety-five, one hundred and ninetysix, one hundred and ninety-seven, one hundred and ninetyeight, one hundred and ninety-nine, and two hundred shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. GRoUtP 3.-VARIous. 201. Charcoal, firewood and other vegetable fuels, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifteen cents. 202. Cork: (a) In the rough or in boards, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and forty cents; (b) Manufactured, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars. PROPOSED BILL. 167. Straw for manufacturing purposes, rushes, vegetable hair, genista, osiers, bamboo, broom corn, rattan, reeds, piths, not otherwise provided for: (a) Crude, or not further advanced in manufacture than cut into straight lengths suitable for sticks for umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, fishing rods, or walking canes, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Manufactured into furniture, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) Manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) Rattan, split or stripped, bleached or not, twenty per centum ad valorem. CLASS XI. —ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS, AND WASTES. GROUP 1.-LIVE ANIMALS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR. 168. Stallions, geldings, mares, nnules, asses, each, ten dollars. Provided, That sucking foals following their dams shall be free of duty. 169. Bovine animals: (a) Bulls, cows, oxen, each, two dollars. (b) Sucking calves, each, one dollar. 170. Swine, per head, one dollar. 171. Sucking pigs, each, twenty-five cents. 172. Animals, fish, reptiles, insects, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 173. Birds, including poultry, each, ten cents. GROUP 2.-HIDES, SKINS, LEATHIER WARES, INTESTINES, AND WASTES. 174. Hides and skins, tanned, with the wool or hair on, and fur skins with the fur on, tanned or not, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 175. Hides and skins, tanned, without the wool or hair, curried, dyed, or not: (a) Cow, and hides not otherwise provided for, split or not, of the classes known as common sole, skirting, harness, or hydraulic leather, sheepskins (basils), and boot and shoe findings of any of the same, ten per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 91 203. Rulshes, vegetable hair, cane, osiers, fine straw, palm, genista, esparto, and other analogous materials, unmanufactured, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. 204. The same, in wickerwork or furniture, N. W., one hundred kilos, eight dollars: (a) In other articles not specially provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars. CLASS X.-ANIMALS AND ANIMAL WASTES EMPLOYED IN INDUSTRY. GROUP 1.-ANIMALS. 205. Horses and mares: (a) Horses, gelded, each, ten dollars; (b) Other horses and mares, each, five dollars. 206. Mules, each, five dollars. 207. Asses, each, five dollars. 208. Bovine animals: (a) Oxen, each, two dollars; (b) Bulls and cows, each, one dollar and fifty cents; (c) Calves and heifers, each, one dollar: Provided, That articles classified under letter (b) of paragraph two hundred and five and under paragraphs two hundred and seven and two hundred and eight shall be admitted free of duty until January first, nineteen hundred and nine. 209. Pigs, each, one dollar. 210. Sucking pigs, each, twenty-five cents. 211. Sheep, goats, and animals not specially mentioned, each, fifty cents. 212. Live birds, excluding poultry, each fifteen cents. GROUP 2.-HIDES, SKINS, AND LEATHER WARES. 213. Pelts in their natural state or dressed for trimmings, G. W., kilo, one dollar. 215. Hides tanned with the hair on, G. W., kilo, ten cents. 216. Hides tanned without the hair: (a) Cow, and other large hides, whole, G. W., kilo, ten cents; (b) Other, and backs of large hides, G. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 217. Hides and skins curried, dyed or not: (a) Sheepskins (basils), N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; 92~ PROPOSED BILL. 175. Hides and skins, tanned, etc.-Continued. (b) The same of other classes, and calf, goat, kid, lamb, and similar skins, sheepskins finished in imitation of any of the foregoing, not having the artificial finishes enumerated under clause (c) of this paragraph, cowhide embossed in imitation of pigskin, and boot and shoe findings of any of the foregoing, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Hides and skins, not otherwise provided for, hides and skins enameled, gilt, bronzed, bleached, figured, engraved, or embossed (except as provided in clause (b) of this paragraph), chamois, vellum, and parchment leathers, and boot and shoe findings of any of the foregoing, twenty-five per centum ad valorein. 176. Gloves: (a) Of kid skin, forty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 177. Boots and shoes: (a) Of cowhide, horsehide, sheepskin, and canvas, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, and slippers, sandals; alpargatas, of whatever material (except silk), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, of silk, fifty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 217. Hides and skins, curried, etc.-Continued. (b) Calf or goat skins, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. (c) Kid, lamb, or young calf skins, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. (d) Cow, and other large hides, whole, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (e) Back of large hides, and skins not specially mentioned, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 218. Hides and skins, varnished, satiny, grained, dulled, and hides and skins with figures, engravings, or embossed, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. Leather cut out for boots and shoes or other articles shall pay twenty per centum additional to the duty on the material. 219. Chamois leather or parchment, of all kinds, and gilt or bronzed hides and skins, N. W., kilo, forty cents. 220. Gloves of all kinds in which leather is the component material of chief value, per pair, ten cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 221. Shoes of cowhide and similar leather and canvas: (a) For men, size numbered five and one-half or larger, per pair, ten cents; (b) For boys, smaller than size numbered five and one-half, per pair, five cents; (c) For women, size numbered two and one-half or larger, per pair, eight cents; (d) For girls, smaller than size numbered two and one-half, per pair, five cents; (e) For babies, per pair, five cents. 222. Shoes of patent and similar leather and of imitation patent leather: (a) For men, size numbered five and one-half or larger, per pair, forty cents; (b) For boys, smaller than size numbered five and one-half, per pair, thirty cents; (c) For women, size numbered two and one-half or larger, per pair, thirty-five cents; (d) For girls, smaller than size numbered two and one-half, pair, thirty cents; (e) For babies, per pair, ten cents. 223. Shoes or gaiters of calfskin, kid, and similar leather, with elastic or buttons or for lacing: (a) For men, size numbered five and one-half or larger, per pair, thirty cents; (b) For boys, smaller than size numbered five and one-half, per pair, twenty cents; (c) For women, size numbered two and one-half or larger, per pair, twenty-five cents; (d) For girls, smaller than size numbered two. and one-half, per pair, twenty cents; (e) For babies, per pair, five cents. 94 PROPOSED BILIA. 178. Saddlery and harness, parts therefor, not otherwise provided for: (a) Draft harness and parts therefor, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other harness, saddlery, and harness-makers' wares, and parts therefor, manufactures of rawhide not otherwise provided for, and whips of whatever material, twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 179. Manufactures of leather, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 180. Bladders, integuments and intestines of animals, fish sounds. not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in manufacture than dried, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, fifty per centum ad valorem. 181. Animal wastes and by-products not otherwise provided for: (a) Unmanufactured, including any of the same ground or prepared as fertilizers or as food for animals, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Manufactured, or otherwise advanced in value or condition, twenty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LA W. 95 224. Gaiters of patent or similar leather and of imitation patent leather: (a) For men, size numbered five and one-half or larger, per pair, forty cents; (b) For boys, smaller than size numbered five and one-half, per pair, thirty cents; (c) For women, size numbered two and one-half or larger, per pair, thirty-five cents; (d) For girls, smaller than size numbered two and one-half, per pair, thirty cents. 225. Other boots and shoes, fancy, per pair, fifty cents. Other boots and shoes not specifically provided for, (a) For men, size numbered five and one-half or larger, per pair, thirty cents; (b) For boys, smaller than size numbered five and one-half, per pair, twenty cents; (c) For women, size numbered two and one-half or larger, per pair, twenty-five cents; (d) For girls, smaller than size numbered two and one-half, per pair, twenty cents; (e) For babies, per pair, five cents. 226. Riding boots, per pair, one dollar. 227. Sandals: (a) Of leather, per pair, fifteen cents; (b) Of other materials, and common shoes worn by the Chinese, per pair, ten cents; (c) Spanish alpargatas, with hemp or corded soles, per pair, five cents. 228. Saddlery and harness: (a) Draft harness, and parts, other than for carriages, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) Carriage harness and parts, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (c) Other saddlery and harness makers' wares, including saddles, valises, hat boxes, and traveling bags, wholly or in part of leather, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 229. Other manufactures of leather or covered with leather, not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, forty cents; (a) Leather belting, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs two hundred and twenty-eight or two hundred and twenty-nine shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 233. Intestines, dried, N. W., kilo, two dollars. 244. Animal wastes, unmanufactured, not specially mentioned, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents. 916 96 ~~~~~PROPOSED BILL. C;LAISS XJ.-INSTRUMENTS. APPARATUJS, MNACHINERY, VEHICLES, AND BOATS. GROIJP 1.-MNUSICA L iNsTRIMENTS, WATCHES, AND CLOCKS 182. Musical instrtument.s-, and parts, appurtenances, and accessories therefor, includin-i stirings and wires, automatic dev ices for the. productioin of mus ic only, piano stools, metronomes, tuning hammers, tuning forks, pitch pipes, and similar articles for use in connection, therewith, not otherwise proNridedI for, twenity-ive per enituml ad va-loremi. 1.83. 1nustrumnents anid myachiines conibining other rnechanictd operations with the production of music, such as slot machines of that clharracter, phonographs, gramophoits-, grap.hophiones, and, simikar appar atns, kinetoseopes, biogrtaphs, cinematographs, magic lanterns and similar picture-projecting devices, not ot [ierwi:le provided for, and parts, appurtenances, and accc~oi-ies for mJy of the foloin oj',thirty-fv pe cenitnii adl valoreini. yf e 184. C-o Iks, chronom~iicetvs, wathei.es, cycloim ter s, pedomneters, oclom-, eters, and sinniar devices? and cases, crystals, movements, pamrts, aud aceC:~ories for aniy of the foregorinr not otherwise prov idedI for, tw~ienty-five p~er centtim ad. valorenuh Ghinour k2n APPAATU AND 11ACHIINEIZY. 185. Typewriters innimeographs, IRoneos, and other writing, duplic'ating, a d mianifolding ma chines and devices, adding machines, comptographs, and other computing apparatus, fare registers, and detached parts for any of the foregoing, including ribbons-, pads, stencil sheet,' mimeograp h silks, and simihar accesones therefor, and stamp pads, fifteen per centum ad valoremn. 186. Cash regi;sters and detached part therefor, twenty-fivy per centnnm ad valorem. 18.Seig machines, and deta hed parts, therefor (except needles), fifeen per centum ad vaxlorem. 188. Autom atic Slot mnachines, not otherwise, provided for, and detached parts tiherefo r (subject to the. provisions of sction four of this Act), thirty-five per centimn ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 97 CLASS XI.-INSTRUMENTS, MACHINERY, AND APPARATUS EMPLOYED IN MUSIC, AGRICULTUREI INDUSTRY, AND LOCOMOTION. GROUP 1.-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CLOCKS AND WATCHES. 235. Pianos: (a) Concert grand, each, one hundred dollars; lb) Ordinary grand, each, seventy-five dollars; c) Concert upright, square, each, fifty dollars; (d) Ordinary upright, square, each, thirty dollars. 236. Harmoniums and cabinet organs, each, ten dollars. 237. Mechanical music boxes: (a) Playing three airs or less, each, seventy-five cents; (b) Playing more than three airs, each, two dollars and fifty cents. Other musical instruments shall be dutiable according to the principal component part thereof, and, in addition thereto, a surtax of one hundred per centum. 254. Phonographs, cineinatographs, biographs, and similar machines, including detached parts and records and films therefor, thirty per centum ad valorem. 238. Watches, watch cases of all kinds, watch movements, and parts of watches, twenty per centum ad valorem; (a) Parts of watches and clocks commonly known as watch and clock materials and suitable for repairs only, including watch crystals, twenty per centum ad valorem. 239. Clocks of all kinds (except tower clocks), complete; parts of the same, incluhding those parts commonly known as clock materials and suitable for repair only; cases, stands, glasses, shades, and other accessories of the same, twenty-five per centunm ad valorem. 240. Tower clocks, complete; machinery and parts for the same, whether set up or not. twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 241. Chronometers in cases or boxes for marine or professional use, and cases, movements, crystals, and other parts for the same, twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. GROUP 2.-APPARATUS AND MACIHINERY. 253. Typewriters and detached parts therefor; including ribbons, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 255. Cash registers and adding machines, and detached parts therefor, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 251. All sewing machines and detached parts therefor, except needles, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 256. Automatic slot machines for weighing and other purposes, not prohibited, and detached parts therefor. thirty per centum ad valorem. 84714-09 —7 PROPOSED BILL. 189. Machinery and apparatus for weighiung, and detaclied parts therefor, not otherwise provided for. twenty per centumn ad valorem. 190. Electric and electro-technical mnachinery, apparatus, and appliances: (a) Dynamos, generators, generating sets, alternators, motors, anId similar mal chnery, not othel-wiAse provided fdr, transformers and stora'ge batteries, switchboards and switches, are lamps, teleplione and telegraph instruments, fans, buzzers, and annunciators, anm-eters, voltlmeters, wattmeters, and similar measuring apparatus, dry and wet batteries, and detached parts for any of the foregoing, and articles used exclusively in the installation thereof, insulators, arnd insulating compounds and materials used exclusively for electrical purposes, carbon, and incandescent bulbs and tubes, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Cooking and heating apparatus and utensils, chandeliers, d(esk and table lamps, flatirons. soldering and curling irons, thermocauteries and cauterizing instrxuments, surgical, dental, and therapeutic appliances, including so-called electric belts, X-ray m'acuines, vibra'tory apparatuls, electroplating outfits. cigar lighters, other instrunmnts, implemeniits utensils and articles used in connection with, for. or by the application or production of electrotechnical, thermoelectric, galvanic, or galvanomagnetic force, and detached parts for any of the foregoingi i(ot1 otherwisie provided for, t:wenlt per centutn aid valo(renl. 191. Machinery and apparatus: (a) FJor nse in the crusmhing, hllandling, or collveviill of sugar canie or its product in or.round sugar mill s, and detaclied parts therefor: engines, tende(rs, motors, steamn boilers, pumps, anld machinery, divirng sits, com Imon tools, implements, apparatus, and shafting and gearing,- anv of the foregoing or detache(d p1)trt therefor of iron, steel, or wood not otherwis~e provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorenm. (b) The sanme, of other materials. twe nty per centurm ad xva loren m. (e) Eumerv cloth, twenty per centumn ad valoren. 192. Machine belting of whatever material, ten per centur ad valoremn. 193. Fine tools, ilt)lellents, and instrumtents. of wtatever material, used in the arts, trades, and professions, such as measuring instruments, micrometric gauges, mathematical and drawing instruments, manicure instruments (not pocket cutlery). watchmakers,. Jewelers', surgeons', dentists' engravers' carvers', glass cutting, and similar tools. instruments, and inlplemnents. any of the foregoing and detachled parts there-.for and not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 99 242. Machinery and apparatus for weighing of all kinds, not specially provided for, and detached parts therefor, twenty per centumrn ad valorem. 248. Apparatus and appliances for the generation, distribution, testing, measuring, and installation of electricity, dry and wet batteries, carbon brushes, arc lamps and their fittings, insulating materials, tapes, and compounds used exclusively for electrical purposes; bells, annunciators, telephones, and apparatus pertaining to the same; galvanometers, amperemeters, voltmeters, and wattmeters; and all or any parts of apparatus specified, including insulators of glass or porcelain or other material, five per centum ad valorem. 249. Storage batteries, five per centumn ad valorem. 250. Dynamos, generators, exciters, and all other machinery for the generation of electricity for lighting or for power; transformers and electric motors and electric fans, five per centumn ad valorem. (a) Incandescent lamps, mounted or not mounted, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 110. Carbons prepared for electric lighting, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. 395. Submarine telegraph cables. 243. Marine engines, stationary engines, hydraulic, steam, petroleum, gasoline, and hot or compressed air motors, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 244. Steam boilers of all kinds, whether attached to engines or not, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 245. Agricultural machinery and apparatus, machinery and apparatus for pile driving, dredging, hoisting, and making or repairing roads, for refrigerating and ice making, sawmill machinery, machinery and apparatus for extracting vegetable oils, and for converting the same into other products, for making sugar, for preparing rice, hemp, and other vegetable products of the islands for the markets, and detached parts therefor, also traction and portable engines and their boilers, adapted to and imported for and with rice-threshing machines, and steam plows, five per centum ad valorem. NOTE.-The expression " Preparing vegetable products for the markets," shall be taken to mean putting said products in their first marketable condition. 246. Locomotives, including tenders, and traction and portable engines complete, and detached parts therefor, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 247. Turntables and power and hand cranes, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 100 PROPOSED BILL. GROUP 3.-VEHICLES. 194. Wagons and carts for transporting merchandise, warehouse trucks, hand carts and wheelbarrows, anv of the foregoing and detached parts therefor not otherwise provided for, fif teen per centum ad valorem. 195. Automobiles: (a) For the transportation of merchandise, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Detached parts and accessories for automobiles, including tires, lamps, and horns, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 196. Bicycles, velocipedes, and motor cycles, detached parts and accessories therefor, including tires and lamps, twenty per centumn ad valorem. 197. Vehicles for use on railways and tramways, and detached parts thereof, ten per centuni ad valorem. 198. Other wheeled vehicles including perambulators, and aerial machines, balloons, any of the foregoing and detached parts therefor not otherwise provided for, twenty -n centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 257. Other machinery and detached parts of machines not specially provided for: (a) Of copper and its alloys, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Of other materials, ten per centum ad valorem. 46. Tools and implements of all kinds, not apparatus, of wrought iron or steel, for arts, trades and professions, including emery wheels and emery cloth, twenty per centun ad valorem. GRouP 3.-CARRIAGES. 258. Coaches and berlins, new, used, or repaired, twenty per centurm ad valorem. 259. Omnibuses, diligences, Concord, and similar coaches, new, used, or repaired, twenty per centum ad valorem. 260. Other common four-wheeled carriages, with four or more seats, new or repaired, twenty per centum ad valorem. 264. Wagons, each, seven dollars and fifty cents. 265. Carts for transporting merchandise, each, five dollars; (a) All others not specially provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 266. Hand carts, each, three dollars; (a) Wheelbarrows, of wood, each, fifty cents; (b) Wheelbarrows, wholly of iron or steel, each, one dollar and fifty cents: Provided, That wooden parts for any of the vehicles classified under paragraphs two hundred and fifty-eight, two hundred and fifty-nine, two hundred land sixty, two hundred and sixty-one, two hundred and sixty-four, two hundred and sixty-five, and two hundred and sixty-six shall be dutiable at the rate of twenty per centum ad valorem. 347. Tarpaulins, coated with sand for vans, N. W., one hundred kilos, twenty cents. 252. Bicycles and velocipedes and detached parts and accessories thereto, inclullding lamps, twenty-five per centlim ad valorem. 263. Tramway carriages of all kinds: (a) Bodies, either set up or knocked down. each, thirty-five dollars. (b) Trucks, per set, for same, each, ten dollars. 262. Railway carriages of all kinds for passengers, each, one hundred dollars' (a) Finished wooden parts for same, N. W., one hundred. kilos, one dollar and fifty cents; (b) Railway box cars, each, fifty dollars; (c) Railway flat cars, each, thirty dollars; (d) Cars for industrial railways, fifteen per cent urn ad valorem. 261. All other carriages not specially provided for, new, used, orrepaired, including automobiles for persons or merchandise, baby carriages, trimmed or untrimmed, and jinrikishas, twenty per centum ad valorem. 102 PROPOSED BILL. 199. Detached wooden parts for any of the articles classified under para'graph one hundred and ninety-four or paragraph one hundred and ninety-eight: (a) Unfinislhed, fifteen per centuli ad valorellm. (b) Finished, twenty per centuma ad valorein. (GROUP 4.-BOATS AND OTHER WATER CRAFT. 200. Boats, launches, lighters. and other water craft, set up or knocked down, imnported into the Philippine Islands, and cost of repairs made in foreign countries to vessels, or to parts thereof, doculmented for the Plhilippine co, stwise trade or plying exclusively in Philippine waters and for which repairs adequate facilities are afforded in the Philippine Islands, fifty per centuin ad valorein. Provided, That upon proof satisfactory to the collector of customns that adequate facilities are not afforded in the Philippine Islands for such repairs, the same shall be subject to the provisions of paragraph three hundred and fifty of this Act; and Provided further, That if the owner or master of such vessel shall furnish evidence satisfactory to the collector of customs thiat such vessel while in the regular course of her voyage was compelled by stress of weather or other casualty to put into a foreign port or place and make such repairs to secure the safety of the vessel or to enable her to return to the Philippine Islands, such duty shall not be imposed; and P1ro:vided furt/her, That furnishings, stores, and supplies, not otherwise provided for, purchased abroad and imported in such vessels shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of this Act. NOTE.-The expression " imported into the Philippine Islands" shall be held to mean "brought into the jurisdictional waters of the Philippine Islands in or on another vessel, or towed therein by another vessel (except when becalmed or disabled at sea), as distinguished from coming into said islands under the craft's own steam, sail, or other motive power." CLASS XIII.-AALIMENTARY SUBSTANCES. GROUP 1.-POULTRY, MEATS, SOUPS, AND FISH. 201. Poultry, game, not otherwise provided for, dressed or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos, four dollars. 202. Meat, fresh, not otherwise provided for, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar. 203. Meat, sausage casings, salted or in brine, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 204. Hams, bacon, other meats, and sausages, dry, cured or smoked, not preserved in cans, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, four dollars and fifty cents. Provided, That sausages classified under this paragraph may be imported in any kind of package exceeding in weight ten kilos each; and PRESENT LAW. 103 GROUP 4.-SMAALL BOATS AND OTHER WATER CRAFT. 267. Small boats, launches, lighters, and all other water craft imported into the Philippine Islands, either set up or knocked down, thirty per centum ad valorem. NOTE.-The expression "imported into the Philippine Islands " shall be held to mean " broughlt into the jurisdictional waters of the islands in or on another vessel, or towed therein by another vessel, as distinguished from coining into these islands under the craft's own steam, sail, or other motive power." CLASS XII.-ALIMENTARY SUBSTANCES. GROUP 1.-MEATS AND FISH. 268. Poultry and game, dressed or undressed, N. W., kilo, three cents. 269. Meat, salted or in brine, and jerked beef, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 270. Hams, bacon, and other meats, smoked or cured, also sausages not preserved in cans, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars: Provided, however, That the salt ordinarily used for the packing of any of the articles enumerated in this paragraph shall be classified under paragraph ninety-four (a). 104 PROPOSED BiLL. 204. Hains, etc.-Continued. Provided further, That salt used for the packing of any article classified under this paragraph shall be dutiable under clause (c) of paragraph seventy-two. 205. Lard, imitations thereof, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 206. Canned or potted meats, suich as beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, ham, and bacon, plainly prepared and simply preserved, not otherwise provided for, common preparations thereof. with or without vegetables or other simple ingredients, such as Irish stew, corned beef hash, chili-con-carne, hog and hominy, dry chipped beef, and the likce, fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 207. Internal parts of animl Is, such as tongue, liver, and tripe, rabbits, poultry and ordinary preparations thereof, caunned or potted, and sausages ti{ot otherwise, provided for, twenty per centumr ad valorem. 208. Canned or potted game, pate de foie gras, deviled hnamn, meats, or gaine, and preparatiolln, tli(retf. mince-nmeat, meat pat's, jellied lamnbs' and sheep's tonigires, boinless pigs' feet, sweetbreads, brains, and siuilar products of delicatessen class, not otherwise provided for, twenity-five per centumn ad valorem. 209. Calned or potted soups and broths, clam chowder, fifteen per centutn ad valoremn. 210. Meat extracts in any form, ineat juice and soup tablets, condensed or concentrated soup preparations, dry or in paste, twenty-five per centuiu ad valorem. 211. Salted or dried codfish, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty cents. 212. Fish, in cans, glass, or jars: (a) Cod, herring, imiullet, haddock, salmon, and mackerel, plainly prepared and simply preserved, sardines in oil or tomato sauce, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other coiimion preserved fish, shellfsh, and sea. food, not otherwise provided for, twenty per ceiitium ad vadorem. (c) Fish, shellfish, sea food, and preparations thereof, such as anchovies, merluza, angulas, awabi, sardines not otherwise provided for, lampreys, whiting, turtle., fish roe, eels in jelly, sharks' fius in any form, shrimp, bloater, and fish pastes and butters, simnilar products of delicatessen class, twenty-five Ier centumn ad valorem. 213. Fish, not. otherwise provided for: (a) Fresh, with only the salt indispensable for preservation, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars and ninety cents. (b) Dried, salted, smoked, or piclded, in bulk, gross weight, one hundred, kilos, two dollars and twenty-five cents. 214. Oysters, clams, and shellfish, in bulk, not otherwise provided for, fresh oysters in cans, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five dollars. PRESENT LAW. 271. Lard (however contained), G. 'W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 272. Vegetable lard and all imitations of lard, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty cents. 315. Canned or potted meats, such as beef; mutton, sausage, chicken, turkey, ham, bacon, and generally all meats preserved in cans or jars, when not exceeding in value one dollar per dozen cans of the weight of one-tenth of a kilogram for each can, and not exceeding in value one dollar and seventy-five cents per dozen cans of the weight of one-fifth of a kilogram for each can, N. W., kilo, five cents. 316. Canned or potted meats of the delicatessen class, including mince-meat, pate de fois gras, deviled ham, and generally all meats preserved in cans or jars, when exceeding in value one dollar per one dozen cans of the weight of one-tenth of a kilogram for each can, and exceeding in value one dollar and seventy-five cents per dozen cans of the weight of one-fifth of a kilogram for each can, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 319. Canned or potted soups of all kinds, including clam broth, N. W., kilo, five cents. 273. Salted cod and stockfish-, G(. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 274. Fish, other, except as included in paragraphs three hundred and seventeen and three hundred and eighteen: (a) Fresh, with only the salt indispensible for its preservation, (. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents: (b) Salted, smoked, or pickled, but packed in bulk, and not of the class of " canned or potted fish " covered by paragraph three hundred and seventeen ald three hundred and eighteen, G. W., one hundred kilos. one dollar and fifty cents. 317. Cod, herring, and sardines, in tins, cans, or jars, N. W., kilo, three and one-half cents; (a) Salmon, in cans, N. W., kilo, one and one-half cents; (b) Other canned or potted fish, and sea food, such as oysters, cla1is, and generally all sea products preserved in cans or jars, N. W., kilo, six cents. 31. Canned and potted fish and sea food of the delicatessen class, such as anchovies, caviar, fish roe, and generally all fish or sea food preserved in cans or jars, not in use 'as ordinary food, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 275. Oysters, clams, and shellfis'h, not in glass or canned, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 106 PROPOSED BILL. GROUP 2.-GRAINS, SEEDS, FORAGE, CEREALS, AND PREPARATIONS THEREOF. 215. lice, gross weight (until May first, nineteen hundred and ten): (a) Unhusked, one hundred kilos, sixty cents. (b) Husked, one hundred kilos, one dollar. (c) Flour, one hundred kilos, two dollars. On and after May first, nineteen hundred and ten: (a) Unhusked, one hundred kilos, eighty cents. (b) Husked, one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty cents. (c) Flour, one hundred kilos, two dollars. Provided, That the Governor-General, by and with the advice and consent of the Philippine Commission, may, in his discretion, continue in force the rates of duty first prescribed in this paragraph, until in his judgment, conditions in the Philippine Islands may warrant the imposition of the higher rates herein prescribed; and Provided fu rther, That the Governor-General, by and with the advice and consent of the Philippine Commission, may suspend all duties upon rice or the duties upon rice for consumption in particular localities, to be designated by him, whenever and for such period as, in his judgment, local conditions require. in which event, rice admitted free by virtue of his order shall be distributed under governmental supervision, or in accordance with such regulations as he may prescribe. 216. Wheat, rye, and barley, tross weight: (a) In grain, one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents. (b) In flour, one hundred kilos, forty-seven cents. 217. Corn (maize), oats, and millet, and cereals and grains not otherwise provided for, gross weight: (a) In grain, one hundred kilos seventeen cents. b) In meal or flour, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos, eighty-three cents. 218. Cereals prepared for table use, such as oatmeal, corn meal, cracked wheat, cornstarch, and similar preparations, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 219. Malted milk, infants' foods, and similar preparations, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 220. Bread, biscuits, crackers, and wafers, of flour of cereals or pulse, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unsweetened, one hundred kilos, three dollars. b) Sweetened, one hundred kilos, five dollars. 221. Cakes and puddings. twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. 222. Vermicelli, macaroni, and pastes for soup, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 223. Birds' nests. edible, thirty per centum ad valorem. 224. Seeds, not otherwise provided for. gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar. PRESENT LAW. 107 jROUP 2.-GRAIN, DRIED FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES, AND PREPARATIONS OF THE SAME. 276. Rice: Until May first, nineteen hundred and five: (a) Unhusked, G. W., one hundred kilos, forty cents; (b) Husked, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents; (c) Flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. On May first, nineteen hundred and five, and until January first, nineteen hundred and seven: (a) Unhusked, G. W., one hundred kilos, sixty cents; (b) Husked, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents; (c) Flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and seventyfive cents. On and after January first, nineteen hundred and seven: (a) Unhusked, G. W., one hundred kilos, eighty cents; (b) Husked, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (c) Flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars: Provided, however, That the Philippine Commission may, in its discretion, continue in force the rate of duty first above stated, until in its opinion the conditions in the Philippine Islands may warrant the higher rates herein provided. 277. Wheat, rye, and barley: (a) In grain, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents; (b) In flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, forty cents. 278. Corn (maize), oats, and other cereals not mentioned elsewhere: (a) In grain, G. W., one hundred kilos, ten cents; (b) In meal or flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, forty cents. 279. Millet: (a) In grain, G. W., one hundred kilos, forty cents; (b) In flour, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents. 282. Cereals prepared for table use, such as oatmeal, cracked wheat, corn starch, avena, and all other preparations of cereals for table use not elsewhere specially provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars. 283. Bread, biscuit, crackers, and wafers made of flour from cereals or pulse; (a) Unsweetened, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (b) Sweetened, N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. 324. Canned breads of all kinds, N. W., kilo, two and one-half cents. 325. Canned cakes, puddings, and sweatmeats not candied, such as plum pudding and the like, N. W., kilo, ten cents. 284. Vermicelli, macaroni, and pastes for soups, N. W., one houndred kilos, three dollars. 302. Seeds not elsewhere provided for and carob beans, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifty cents. 108 PROPOSED BILL. 225. Hay, bran, forage, straw, not otherwise provided for, seeds and unhusked grains, cracked, or otherwise prepared for animal food, and oil cake, five per centurn ad valorem. GROUP 3.-PULSE, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, AND NUTS. 226, Dried beans, pease, and other pulse: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, eighty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, two dollars and sixty-five cents. (c) In flour, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 227. Vegetables, fresh (except onions and Irish potatoes), gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar. 228. Vegetables, dried or desiccated, not otherwise provided for: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and thirty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, two dollars and twentyfive cents. 229. Vegetables, pres;erved. not otherwise provided for: (a) In bulk, gross weigght, one hundred kilos, one dollar. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centuin ad valorem. 230. Vegetables, pickled: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, three cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 231. Fruits, fresh, gross weighlt, one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 232. Fruits, dried: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. (b) In small or retail packages. including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centumn ad valorem. 233. Fruits, preserved, not otherwise provided for: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, two dollars. PRESENT LAW. 303. Hay, forage, and bran. G. W., one hundred kilos, five cents. 287. Dried, pease, and pulse: (a) In bulk, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents; (b) Put up in small packages, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar; (c) Flour of, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 288. Dried or desiccated vegetables, not elsewhere specially provided for, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 321. Pickled vegetables and fruits of all kinds: (a) In stone or glass, N. W., kilo, four cents; (b) In wood, G. W., kilo, one and one-half cents. 285. Dried raisins, dates, figs, and citron, put up in small packages, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 286. The same fruits in bulk and all other dried and desiccated fruits, N. WV., one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. 322. Canned or preserved fruits: (a) In wood; and those belonging to the class known as " pie fruits," packed in water, in tin or glass, N. W., kilo, two cents; Others, in tin or glass, including those packed in sirups, known as "table fruits," N. W., kilo, two cents. 1io PRPOSEBD ILL. 233. Fruits, preserved, etc.-Continued. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) ot this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem. 234. Fruits, in jellies, jams. marmalades, butters, and similar preparations, and fruit pulp, twenty per centum ad valorem. 235. Fruits, brandied, or similarly preserved, and fruits conserved or crystallized, fifty per centum ad valorem. 236. Nuts, nut products, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. GROUP 4.-STUAR, 3OLASSES, GLUCOSE, AND CONFECTIONERY. 237. Sugar: (a) Raw, gross weight, one hundred kilos, three dollars and seventy-two cents. (b) Refined, including weight of dimmediate containers, one hundred kilos, four dollars and twenty-two cents. 238. Molasses and sirups, not otherwise provided for, and honey: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, two dollars. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, three dollars. 239. Glucose, gros s weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty cents. 240. Saccharine, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, two dollars. 241. Candies, confectionery, sweetmeats, chewing gum, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centurm ad valorem. GROUP 5. — COFFEE, TEA, CACAO, SPICES, SAU CES, CONDIMENTS, AND FLAVORIN G EXTRACTS. 242. Coffee: (a) JUnroasted, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five dollars and thirty cents. (b) Roasted, ground or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos, seven dollars. (c) In packages weighing each less than three kilos, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, nine dollars. 243. Chicory, gross weight, one hundred kilos, four dollars and twenty cents. 244. Tea, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, fifteen cents. PRESENT LAW. Ill 323. Preserved or brandied fruits in cordials or spirits of any kind containing more than eighteen per centum of alcohol, such as brandied peaches, cherries preserved in maraschine and the like, whether put up in tin or glass, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 331. Conserved or crystallized fruit or nuts, used as confectionery and sweetmeats, whether put up in paper, metal, or glass, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 329. Nuts, dried, of all kinds in natural state, not otherwise provided for, N. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. GROUP 3.-TROPICAL AND SEMITROPICAL PRODUCTS. 289. Sugar: (a) Raw and glucose, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar ind sixty-two cents; (b) Refined, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars. 326. Saccharine, N. W., kilo, three dollars. 332. Confectionery, candies, and sweetmeats of all kinds, N. W., kilo, twelve and one-half cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs three hundred and thirty, three hundred and thirtyone, and three hundred and thirty-two shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 291. Coffee: (a) In grains, G. W., one hundred kilos, seven dollars and fifty cents; (b) Ground, N. W., one hundred kilos, eight dollars and seventy cents. 292. Succory root and chicory in any form, N. W., one hundred kilos, seven dollars and fifty cents. 301. Tea, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 112 PROPOSED BILL. 245. Cacao: (a) Unground, gross weight, one hundred kilos, seven dollars and twenty cents. (b) Other, and cacao butter, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, twelve dollars and fifty cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 246. Chocolate, including weight of immediate containers: (a) In forms or lumps for manufacturing purposes, one hundred kilos, ten dollars. (b) In cakes or powder, kilo, fifteen cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 247. Cinnamon, cloves, allspice, and mace, includnig weight of immediate containers: (a) Unground, one hundred kilos, eight dollars. (b) Ground, one hundred kilos, ten dollars. 248. Nutmegs, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unhusked, kilo, three cents. (b) Husked, kilo, five cents. (c) Ground, kilo, eight cents. 249. Peipper, white or black, and pod peppers, dried, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Whole, one hundred kilos, two dollars and twenty cents. (b) Groundl, kilo, eight cents. 250. Mustard, hors e-radish, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unground, kilo, two cents. (b) Ground, kilo, six cents. (c) In paste, kilo, ten cents. 251. Saffron, including weight of immediate containers. kilo, four dollars. 252. Spices, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unground, one hundred kilos, eight dollars. (b) Ground; curry powder, one hundred kilos, ten dollars. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad va lorem. PRESENT LAW. 118 290. Cocoa: (a) Of all kinds in the bean, G. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars and seventy-five cents; (b) Ground, in paste, powder, and cocoa butter, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars. 330. Chocolate: (a) In forms or lumps for manufacturing purposes, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) In cakes or powders, for table use, but not made up into bonbons or sweetmeats of any description, N. W., kilo, twenty cents. 293. Cinnamon, first grade: (a) Unground, N. W., one hundred kilos, eight dollars; (b) Ground, N. W., one hundred kilos, ten dollars. 294. Cinnamon, second grade: (a) Unground, N. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (b) Ground, N. W., one hundred kilos, eight dollars. 296. Cloves and other spices not specially mentioned: (a) Unground, N. W., kilo, eight cents. (b) Ground, N. W., kilo, ten cents. (c) Saffron of all kinds, N. W., kilo, four dollars. 297. Allspice and mace: (a) Unground, N. W., kilo, seven cents; (b) Ground, N. W., kilo, nine cents. 298. Nutmegs: (a) Unhusked, G. W., kilo, four cents. (b) Husked, G. W., kilo, six cents. 299. Pepper: (a) Whole, N. W., kilo, four cents; (b) Ground, N. W., kilo, six cents. 300. Mustard: (a) Seed, N. W., kilo, four cents; b) Ground, N. W., kilo, six cents; c) In paste, N. W., kilo, fifteen cents. 84714-09 - 114 PROPOSED BILL. 253. Sauces for table use, not otherwise provided for, such as tomato. caper, tobasco, Worcestershire, catsup? and like preparations, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 254. Vinegar: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, two cents. (b) In other receptacles, liter, three cents. 255. Flavoring extracts, compounds, and sirups, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Without alcohol or containing not to exceed fourteen per centum of alcohol, kilo, twenty-five cents. (b) Containing more than fourteen per centumn of alcohol, kilo, thirty-five cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centumn ad valorem. 256. Vanilla beans, including weight of immediate containers, two dollars and fifty cents. GROUP 6.-SPIRITS, WINES, MALT, AND OTHER BEVERAGES. NoTE.-For the purpose of assessment under those paragraphs in which the proof liter is the basis, each and every gauge or wine liter of measurement shall be counted as at least one proof liter. All imitations of whisky, rum, gin, brandy, spirits, or wines, imported by or under any names whatsoever shall be subjected to the highest rate of duty provided for the genuine articles respectively intended to be represented, with a surtax of fifty per centum. 257. Alcohol, proof liter, fifty cents. 258. Whisky, rum. gin, brandy, and other spirits not otherwise provided for, proof liter, fifty cents. 259. Blackberry and ginger brandy;, proof liter, thirty cents. 260. Cocktails, liqueurs, cordials, and other compounded spirituous beverages and bitters, not otherwise provided for, proof liter, sixty-five cents. 261. Wines, sparkling, liter, one dollar. 262. Still wines, vermouth, sake, containing fourteen per centum or less of alcohol: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, two cents. (b) In receptacles containing each two liters or less, liter, seven and one-half cents. PRESENT LAW. 328. Sauces and condiments for table use, such as caper, tabasco, Worcestershire, and the like preparations, N. W., kilo, twelve and one-half cents. (a) Tomato sauces, including catsup, N. W., kilo, five cents. 314. Vinegar, liter, two cents. 327. Flavoring extracts not containing more than twelve per centum of alcohol, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 295. Vanilla beans, N. W., kilo, five dollars. 306. Alcohol, liter, seventy cents. 307. Methyl alcohol, N. V., liter, thirty-five cents. 308. (a) Whiskey, rum, gin, brandy, per proof liter, thirty-five cents; (b) Cocktails, blackberry and ginger brandy, per gauge liter, thirty-five cents; (c) Liqueurs, cordials, and all compound spirits not specially mentioned, per gauge liter, sixty-five cents: Provided, however, That if the proof in the liquors classified under (b) and (c) of this paragraph should be above one hundred and five degrees the same shall pay a surtax of twenty-five cents per liter. 309. Wines, sparkling, liter, eighty-five cents. 310. Wines, still (fine): (a) All white and red fine wines, including the products known as generous wines (vinos generosos), and all white and red wines known as dessert or liqueur wines, similar to fine moscatels and maderias, except those mentioned in the next number, in wood, liter, twenty-five cents; (b) The same in bottles, flasks, demijohns and other similar receptacles, liter, forty 'pnts. 116 PROPOSED BILL. 262. Still wines, etc.-Continued. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem. 263. Still wines, vermouth, sake, containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, fifteen cents. (b) In receptacles containing each two liters or less, liter, twenty-five cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem; and Provided further, That any of such articles containing more than twenty-four per centumrn of alcohol shall be classified under paragraph two hundred and sixty. 264. Malt beverages, and ciders: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, hectol., two dollars and twenty-five cents. (b) In other receptacles, hectol., four dollars and ninety cents. 265. Sweetened, flavored, or aerated waters, natural mineral waters, aerated or not, ginger ale, root beer, unfermented fruit juice, and nonalcoholic beverages, not otherwise provided for, hectol., one dollar and fifty cents. 266. Fruit juice, pure or with sufficient sugar to preserve it, without alcohol or containing not more than four per centum of alcohol, liter, five cents. GROUP 7.-VARIOUS. 267. Milks and creams, pure, or with sufficient sugar to preserve them, ten per centum ad valorem. 268. Mills and creams, compounded with other substances, milk powders and tablets, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 269. Eggs, not otherwise provided for: (a) Fresh or preserved, in natural form, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar. (b) Egg powders, and other preparations of eggs, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 270. Cheese of all kinds and substitutes therefor, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 271. Butter, includingweight of immediate containers, kilo, six cents. 272. Oleomargarine, butterine, ghee, and imitations of butter, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, eight cents. PRESENT LAW. 117 311. Wines, still (common): (a) Common red and white wines, such as vin ordinaire, vino comun and others of like quality, in wood, liter, five cents; (b) The same in bottles, flasks, demijohns, or other similar receptacles, liter, ten cents. 312. Malt liquors, malt extract, ciders, mineral waters, and other nonalcoholic beverages: (a) Malt liquors, malt extract, and cider, in wood, hectol, three dollars and forty cents; (b) Malt liquors, malt extract, and cider, in bottles or other receptacles, hectol, four dollars sixty cents; (c) Sweetened, flavored, or aerated waters; natural mineral waters, aerated, carbonated, or not; ginger ale, root beer, and other nonalcoholic beverages not specially provided for, hectol, one dollar and fifty cents. 313. Fruit juice, pure or with sufficient sugar to preserve it; fruit sirups for beverages, and fruit pulp, liter, five cents. 320. Condensed or concentrated milk and canned vegetables of all kinds, such as tomatoes, corn, pease, beans, pumpkins, and generally vegetables preserved in cans or jars, N. W., kilo, two and one-half cents; (a) Evaporated cream unsweetened, N. W., kilo, one and onehalf cents. 333. Eggs, salted or preserved, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 334. Cheese: (a) Fine, in glass, stone, metal, not in use as common food. N. W., kilo, fifteen cents; (b) Other (common), G. W., kilo, two and one-half cents. 335. Butter, N. W., kilo, five cents. 336. Oleomargarine, butterine and all imitations of butter, N. W., kilo, six cents. 118 PROPOSED BILL. 273. Articles and products edible by mankind, not otherwise provided for: (a) Crude and in natural state, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Prepared, preserved, or advanced in value or condition by any process or manufacture, twenty per centum ad valorem. CLASS XIV.-MISCELLANEOUs. 274. Fans, of all kinds, thirty-five per centun a ad valorem. 275. Pens, not otherwise provided for, needles (except surgical needles), common and safety pins, hooks and eyes, button rings and fasteners, crochet hooks, and hairpins, any of the foregoing of common metals (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centumn ad valorem. 276. Trinkets and ornaments of all kinds (except those of gold or silver, or of gold or silver plate, or in which the component material of chief value is amber, jet, jade, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, meerschaum, or mother-of-pearl), including weight of immediate containers, kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 277. Amber, jet, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, mnieerschaum, and motherof-pearl: (a) Unwrought, or cut for settings or pierced for beads, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Wrought, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 278. Horn, bone, whalebone, celluloid, and imitations of any of the foregoing, or of any of the substances enumerated in paragraph two hundred and seventy-seven, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unwrought, kilo, thirty cents. (b) Wrought, not otherwise provided for, kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents. Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem. 279. Artificial teeth, with plates or not. artificial eyes, artificial limbs and members, and similar articles for the alleviation of the inconveniences resulting from physical defects, ten per centum ad valorem. 280. Buttons, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Of mother-of-pearl, kilo, one dollar and thirty cents. (b) Of bone, porcelain, composition, wood, steel, iron, or similar materials, kilo, thirty cents. (c) Of other materials (except gold, silver, or platinum, or gold or silver plate), kilo, fifty cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 119 CLASS XIII.-MISCELLANEOUS. 338. Fans of all kinds, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 339. Combs: (a) Of horn or India rubber, N. W., kilo, two dollars; (b) Of tortoise shell or ivory, N. W., kilo, five dollars; (c) Others; shall be classified for duty according to their component material. 51. Pens and needles of all kinds, except surgical needles, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 52. Common and safety pins, and hooks and eyes, N. W.. kilo. thirty cents. 53. Crochet hooks and the like, hairpins, N. W., kilo, thirty cents. 340. Trinkets and ornaments of all kinds, except those of gold or silver, or of gold and silver plate, or in which the predominant substance is amber, jet, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, meerschaum, mother-of-pearl, horn, bone, whalebone, celluloid or compositions imitating any of the materials herein mentioned, N. W., kilo, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 341. Amber, jet, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, meerschlaun1, mother-ofpearl: (a) Unwrought, N. W., kilo, one dollar; (b) Wrought, N. W., kilo, three dollars and fifty cents. 342. Horn, bone, whalebone, or celluloid, also compositions imitating these or'those of the preceding number: (a) Unwrought, N. W., kilo, sixty cents; (b) Wrought, N. W., kilo, one dollar and fifty cents. 345. Buttons: (a) Bone, porcelain, composition, wood, steel, iron, and similar materials, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; (b) Rubber, copper and its alloys, N. W., kilo, fifty cents; (c) Mother-of-pearl and others not specially provided for, except of gold or silver, gold or silver plated, N. W., kilo, one dollar. 120 PROPOSED BILL. 281. Shells not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in condition than polished, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, manufactures in which shells, not otherwise provided for, are the component material of chief value, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 282. Sponges, natural, including hexactinellida and loofah: (a) Not further advanced in condition than washed or bleached, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, manufactures in which sponge or loofah is the component material of chief value, forty per centum ad valorem. 283. Felt or textiles prepared or coated with tar, pitch, or similar substances, rubberoid, and similar materials, for roofing, sheathing, and structural purposes. gross weight. one hundred kilos, ninety cents. 284. Oilcloth (except of silk), linoleum, corticine: (a) In the piece, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Made up into articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 285. Tool bags, chests, and cases; trunks, valises, suit cases, traveling bags, "telescopes,"' hat boxes, and similar receptacles for personal effects, and shawl straps, of whatever material, twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 286. Stuffed or mounted birds or animals, not otherwise provided for. twenty per centum ad valorem. 287. Feathers for ornaments, stuffed birds or animals or parts thereof for use on wearing apparel or for toilet purposes, natural, finished, or manufactured, sixty per centumn ad valorem. 288. Feathers and downs not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in condition than cleaned, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, manufactures in which feathers or downs are the component material of chief value, forty per centumn ad valorem. 289. Artificial flowers. buds, pistils, leaves, fruits, seeds, and moss, and other parts of artificial fruits and flowers, of whatever material, fifty per centuml ad valorem. 290. Caoutchouc and gutta-percha: (a) Crude, and rubber, in sheets, sheeting, or p)acking, even with cloth or wire insertions, and gaskets anid washers, ten per centumn ad valorem. (b) Rubber, soft, in articles not otherwise provided for, twentyfive per centum ad valorem. (c) Rubber, hard, in articles not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 291. Hose and flexible tubing, of whatever dimensionls or materials, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 292. Reservoir pens, parts and points therefor, of whatever inaterial, twenty-five per cent um ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 121 348. Paper, felt, or other textile, preparled or (woated with tar, pitch, or other substances, for roof and structural purposes, G. W., one hundred kilos. thirty cents. 349. Oilcloths: (a) For floor and packing purposes, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (b) For wearing apparel, unmanufactured, N. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars; (c) Manufactured into wearing apparel, N. W., one hundred kilos, six dollars; (d) Other, including linoleum. N. W., one hundred kilos, five dollars. 232. Stuffed or mounted birds or animals, not specially provided for in paragraph three hundred and eighty-nine, N. W., kilo, one dollar. 230. Feathers for ornaments, in their natural state or imanufactured, N. W., kilos, two dollars and fifty cents: Pro iided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than sixty per centumn ad valorem. 231. Feather dusters, N. W., kilo, thirty cents; (a) Other feathers and manufactures of featlers not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, sixty cents. 350. Artificial flowers of all kinds, also artificial f rulits, seeds, pistils, or buds of any material for the manufactulre of flowers, N. W., kilo, two dollars and fifty cents. 352. Caoutchouc and gutta-percha manulfactured into any kind of articles not special provided for: (a) Rubber. pure or with cloth or wire insertions for machinery packing, including gaskets and washers, N. W., kilo, three cents; (b) Hard rubber articles, not specially provided for, N. W., kilo, fifty cents; (c) Boots and shoes of rubber, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents; (d) All other articles, including rubber in sheets other than packing, N. W., kilo, twenty cents; (e) Hose and belting of all descriptions into which rubber enters as a component material, N. W., kilo, ten cents. PROPOSED BILL. 293. Gamies and toys, including face masks, paper hats and canes, artificial Christmas trees, Christmas-tree decorations, toy carts, and other small vehicles for children's use not otherwise provided for, and diminuitive articles for use as toys, not adapted for practical purposes, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, ten cents. Provided, That no article of gold, silver, or platinum, or of gold or silver plate, or of tortoise shell, coral, ivory, or mother-of-pearl, shall be classified under this paragraph; and * Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 294. Golf sticks. polo mallets, tennis rackets, baseball and cricket bats, balls of all kind's for use in the sports (except bowling, billiard, pool, and bagatelle Iballs), fencing masks and foils, gynniasium apparatus, and cro(quet sets, and parts of any of the foregoing, twenty-five per centuir ad valorenl. 295. Umbrellas and parasols: (a) Covered with paper. each, eight cents. (b) Covered with silk, each. fifty cenits. (c) Covered with other stuffs, each, twenty cents. (d) Umbrella frailes, uncovered, mounted on tubes or sticks, forty per cceintumn ad valorein. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 296. Hats, bonnets, crowins therefor, of straw, chip, palm leaf, grass, rattan, osiers, and analogous materials: (a) Complete, not trimmed, each, thirteen cents. (b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty-two cents. (c) Crowns for, each, eleven cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 297. The same, of other materials: (a) Complete, not trimmed, each, twelve cents. (b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty cents. (c) Crowns for, each, eleven cents. Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 298. Caps, fezzes, turbans, headgear jiot otherwise provided for, thirty per centuim ad valorem. PRESENT LAW. 128 353. Games and toys, except those of gold or silver, or of gold or silver plate, or of the materials mentioned in paragraphs two hundred and forty-one and two hundred and forty-two, N. W., kilo, ten cents: Provided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 343. Walking sticks and sticks for umbrellas and parasols, and sword sticks, including the sword, per one hundred, four dollars: Pro0vided, That none of the articles classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 354. Umbrellas and parasols: (a) Covered with paper, eight cents each: (b) Covered with silk, fifty cents each; (c) Covered with other stuffs, twenty cents each. 355. Hats and bonnets and crowns for same, of straw: (a) Complete, not trimmed, thirteen cents each; (b) Same, trimmed, twenty-two cents each; (c) Crowns for (untrimmed), eleven cents each. 356. The same articles of other materials: (a) Complete, not trimmed, six cents each; (b) Same, trimmed, twenty cents each; (c) Crowns for (untrimmed), five cents each. 357. Caps of all kinds: (a) For adults, of any material, plain, fifteen cents each; (b) For adults, embroidered or decorated, fifty cents each; (c) For children, plain, ten cents each; (d) For children, embroidered or ornamented, thirty-five cents each: Provided, That none of the articles classified under paragraphs three hundred and fifty-four, three hundred and Ffty-five, three hundred and fifty-six, and three hundred and fifty-seven shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. i~~~4 ~~PROPOSED BILL. 299. Cameras and parts thereof, photographic equipmenut aid articles for use in photography not otherwise provided for, includMIn len~les,tipods, photographic plate and tilims,, film packs and, kits, plate holders and frames, developing Iights, baths and trays, t-wenty per centuin ad valoremn. 300. Appliance: and apparatns, parts and case; therefor and accessories thereto, not otherwise provided for, for mathematical, optical, astronomical1, surgical, geodetical, and other scientifil purposes, miii ding thermomneters, barometers, alcohiolometers, salmometers, hydrometers, vacuometers, radiometers, appliances for sight testing, microtomes, telescopes, microscopes and their slide glasses, stethoscopes, theodolites, transits, sextants, quadrants, compasses, and the like, twenty-flye per centum ad valorem. 301. Tobacco: (a) Wrapper tobacco, filler tobacco whene mixed or pa cked with mnore than tifteen per centiuni of wrapper tobacco, leatf tobacco the product of two or more countries or de"pendencies when mixed or packed together, any of the, foregoing unsternined, kilo, four dollars and eight cents. (b) The samne, stemin ed, kilo, five dollars 'mid fifty-two cents. (c) Filler tobacco, not otherwise provided for, 'unstemmed. kilo, Seventy-eighti cents. (4) Tbie antie, stemnned, kilo, one dollar and eleveii ce'nts. (e) Cigars, cigaiettes, chbdToots, paper cigar-hs, and grets incluidinig wrappers, kilo, 'nine dolla is tand ni netv- three ceuts and twventy-five per centumniad valoreni. (f) Other tobacco, manufactured or unmannfactured. not otherw~ise provided for. kilo, one (ololar and twentv-two ceuts. NoTEx —The terni " wrapper tobacco," as; used in this Act, shall be takemi to mean that, quality of lea f tobacco whic~h is' suitable for cigar wrappers, and the terin " filler tobacco" shall be taken to mean all other lea f tobacco. 302. Was tes, not otherwise prov~ided for, ten per cen~ttin ad valorem. 303. Materials, stibstan es, and articles not otherwise lprovided for: (a) Not advanced in value or condition byT any process or manufacture, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, but not manufactured into articles, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Manufactured into articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 304. Cost of i epairs upon articles: of easy identification (ecxept those provided for in paraigra ph t o h inudred), exported fromn the Philippine Isi ands anrad reimiported therei ii. twenty-five per centum -id v alorem. Provi'ded, That any such article, exclusive of the repairs thereon, shall be, free of dutry when reimported, upon the compliance -with the regulations of the insular collector of customs governing such exportationss and reimportations, otherwie the terms of; ction nine shall apply PRESENT LAW. 125 358. Cameras of which the lenses are not removable or adjustable; made of wood or metal, polished or covered with leather or imitation of leather; fitted for either plates or films, or for both, twenty per centum ad valorem. 359. The same articles made of wood or metal, painted, varnished, shellacked, or plain, and otherwise, twenty per centum ad valorem. 360. Cameras with removable or adjustable lenses, not including the lenses, twenty per centum ad valorem. 361. Single lenses for photographic apparatus, twenty per centum ad valorem. 362. Combination lenses, tripods, plateholders, dry and other plates, and kodak films, twenty per centum ad valorem. 364. Tobacco: (a) In the leaf, unmanufactured, N. W., kilo, fifty cents; (b) Manufactured, N. W., kilo. one. dollar. 365. On all other goods, wares, merchandise, and effects not otherwise enumerated or provided for, except crude materials, twentyfive per centum ad valorem. 366. On crude materials not otherwise enumerated, ten per centum ad valorem. PROPOSED BILL. FREE LIST. SEC. 10. That the following articles shall be free of duty upon importation thereof into the Philippine Islands: 305. Trees, shoots, plants, moss, live. 306. Ores, and scoriae resulting from the smelting thereof, filings, cuttings, and other wastes, of common metals, resulting from manufacture, and fit only for resmelting, and scrap iron, copper, brass, tin, zinc, and lead, and combinations thereof, bell metal, copper regulus, copper matte, cast or malleable iron in pigs, soft or wrought iron in ingots, and steel in ingots, and tin, lead, zinc, nickel, and aluminum, in pigs, lumps, or ingots, and Muntz metal. 307. Articles, including anchors, binnacles, propellers, and the like, the character of which, as imported, prevents their use for other than the construction, equipment, or repair of vessels, and life-preservers and life buoys. 308. Oakum. 309. Raw cotton. 310. Vegetable fibers, raw or hackled, not otherwise provided for. 311. Bristles, animal hair and wool, not further advanced in condition than washed. 312. Paper pulp and paper stock. 313. Petroleumni, crude or refined, and the products thereof. 314. Samples of the kind, in such quantity and of such dimensions or construction as to render them unsalable or of no appreciable commercial value, and models not adapted for practical use. PRESENT LAW. 127 ARTICLES FREE OF DUTY. 367. Trees, shoots, and plants. 368. Moss in a natural or fresh state. 369. Copper, gold, and silver ores. 11. Ores other than copper, gold, and silver, G. W., one thousand kilos, twenty-five cents. 74. Filings, shavings, cuttings of iron or steel, and other wastes of cast iron or from the manufacture of common metals, fit only for resmelting, G. W., one hundred kilos, fifteen cents. 75. Scoriae resulting from the smelting of ores, G. W., one hundred kilos, three cents. 42. Anchors, iron or steel plates for vessels, chains for vessels or machines, moorings, switches, and signal disks, G. W.. one hundred kilos. fifty cents. 136. Hemp, raw or hackled, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and ten cents. 137. Flax, raw or hackled, N. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents. 138. Jute, aloe, and other vegetable fibers. N. W., one hundred kilos, forty cents. 176. Paper pulp, G. W., one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents. 370. Ordinary and usual commercial samples, imported by bona fide commercial travelers, after examination by the customs authorities and upon the filing' of a bond with security satisfactory to the collector of customs for the exportation of said samples within three months after their date of importation: Proided, That said samples shall be positively identified by the customs authorities before exportation, and that their appraised value shall not exceed two thousand dollars in any one case: And provided further, That the period of three months allowed for their exportation may be extended in the discretion of the collector of customs for a further period not to exceed three months, upon application being made to him in writing before the expiration of the original period. In the case of any consignment of bona fide commercial samples the appraised value of which exceeds two thousand dollars, the owner may select any portion thereof up to two thousand dollars in appraised value for entry under the above provisions of this paragraph, and the remainder of the consignment shall be entered in bond or for duty, as in the case of regular importations. (a) All samples of the kind, in such quantity, and of such dimensions or construction as to render them unsalable or of no appreciable commercial value. PROPOSED BILL. 315. Onions, Irish potatoes, in natural state. 316. Gold, silver, platinum, in bars, sheets, pieces, dust, scrap, or in broken-up jewelry or table service. 317. Hides and skins, raw, green or dry, but not tanned. 318. Hops and malt. 319. Coins and currency of national issue, executted checks, drafts. bills of exchange, and similar commercial documents. 320. Natural manures. 321. Cinchona bark, sulphate and bisulphate of quinine, alkaloids and salts of cinchona bark, in whatever f rm. 322. Telegraph cables of the class known as submarine. 323. Vaccines and serums. 324. Ice. 325. Hand paintings in oil. water color, or pastel, pen and ink drawings, for use as works of art and not as decoration of merchandise, nlor for use in manufacture or the industrial arts and sciences, photographs, paintings, crayons, and other pictorial relresenltations of actual persons, either living or deceased. 326. Lithographs, posters, calendars, and signs, whether framed (when the frame bears sufficient advertising matter to render it of no commercial value) or not, and pamphlets, booklets. and folders, for advertising purposes only, and having no commercial value. NOTE.-Store, office. and business signs, otherwise those for advertising local business houses, firms, offices, associations, corporations, trades, or professions, shall not be classified under this paragraph. 827. Magazines, reviews, newspapers, and like published periodicals, bibles and extracts therefrom, hymnals and hymns for religious uses, books and music in raised print used exclusively y the blind, and text-books prescribed for use in any school in the Philippine Islands: Provided, That complete books published in parts in periodical form shall not be classified under this paragraph. 328. Public documents issued by foreign governments, correspondence, manuscripts, and typewritten documents, not prohibited by section four of this act, and collections of stamps of national issue, used or unused. 329. Medals, badges, cups, and other small articles actually bestowed as trophies or prizes, or those received or accepted as honorary distinctions. 8330. Pipe organs imported for the bona fide use of and by the order of any society incorporated or established for religious or educational purposes, or expressly for presentation thereto: Prorided, That the terms of this paragraph shall be retroactive and of full force and effect from and after January first, nineteen hundred and nine, anything in this act to the contrary notwithstanding: And providaed further, That any duty paid upon any pipe organ so imported since said date shall be subject to refund. PRESENT LAW. 214. Hides and skins, green, or not tanned, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents; (a) The same, wet salted, G. W., one hundred kilos, seventyfive cents; (b) The same, dry salted, G. W., one hundred kilos, one dollar. 280. Malt, G. W., one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents. 281. Hops, G. W., one hundred kilos, three dollars. 84714-09-9 PROPOSED BILL. FREE, SUBJECT TO EXPRESS CONI)ITIONS. SEC. 11. That the following articles shall be free of duty upon the importation thereof into the Philippine Islands upon compliance with the formalities prescribed in each paragraph: 331. Eggs and cocoons of the silkworlm, subject to exclusion if diseased, or for other cause. 332. Breeding animals of a recognized breed, duly registered in the book of record established for that breed: Pirovided. That certificate of such record, and pedigree of such animal duly authenticated by the proper custodian of such book or record, shall be produced and submlitted to the collector of customs, together with affidavit of the owner or impllorter, that such animal is the identical animal described in said certificate of record and pedigree. 333. Carabao and other bovine work animals, mlules, until schll time as the Governor-General shall certify that conditions in the Philippine Islands warrant the imposition of duty thereon in accordance with the rates prescribed in Group One of Class XI of this Act. 334. Commercial samples, the value of any single importation of which does not exceed five thousand dollars, upon the filing of a bond in an amount equal to double the ascertained duties thereon, with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs, conditioned for the exportation of said samples within six months from the date of their importation, or in default thereof the payment of the corresponding duties thereon. If the value of any single consignment of such commercial samples exceeds five thousand dollars, the importer thereof may select any portion of same not exceeding in value five thousand dollars for entry under the provisions of this paragraph, and the remainder of the consignment may be entered in bond, or for consumption, as the importer shall elect. 335. Regalia, gels, statuary, specimens om casts of sculptures, ilmported for the bona fide use of and by the order of any society incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use of and by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning, or of any public library, not for barter, sale. or hire: P:ovided, That the term "Aregalia" shall be held to include only such insignia of r'ank or office or emblemlls as may be worn upon the person or borne in the hand during public exercises of the society or institution, and shall not include articles of furniture, fixtures, or ordinary wearing apparel, nor personal property of individuals. 336. Works of art, including pictorial paintings on glass (except stained windows or window glass). imported expressly for presentation to a governmental institution, or to any municipal or provincial corporation, or to any incorporated or established religious society, college, or other public institution. 337. Supplies and materials imported by or for the use of the United States (overnment oret of the of the ilippi.~~~~~~~goeiiitto h 1hlpil PRESENT LAW. 181 ARTICIES FREE OF DUTY, SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS. 167. Eggs of the silkworm, N. W., kilo, twenty-five cents. 385. Supplies imported by the United States Government for its use or that of its subordinate branches, or by the insular government for its use or that of its subordinate branches. PROPOSED BILL. Islands, or any of their subordinate branches: Provided, That title shall have passed to one of said Governments before such supplies are released from customs custody: And provided further, That any article (except those enumerated in paragraph two hundred and fifteen) which would otherwise be classified under this paragraph shall, if imported for sale to private or corporate persons, be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of this Act. 838. Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, books, portable tools and instruments, theatrical costumes, and similar personal effects, accompanying travelers or tourists in their baggage or arriving within a reasonable time, in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after the owners, in use of and necessary and appropriate for the wear or use of such persons according to their profession or position for the immediate purposes of their journey and their present comfort and convenience: Provided, That this exemption shall not be held to apply to merchandise or articies intended fbr other persons or for barter or sale: And PRESENT LAW. 133 371. Article of the growth, produce, and manufacture of the Philippine Islands exported to a foreign country and returned without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means, and upon which no drawback or bounty has been allowed. 372. Gold, silver, and platinum, in broken-up jewelry or table services, bars, sheets, coins, pieces, dust, and scraps. 373. Gold, silver, and platinum, in articles manufactured and stamped in the Philippine Islands. 374. Fresh fruits. 375. Fresh garden produce. 376. Fresh meat, except poultry and game; also ice. 377. Fresh eggs. 378. Fresh milk. 379. Diamonds and other precious stones in the rough, unmounted. 380. Hand paintings in oil, water color, or pastel, and pen and ink drawings intended for use as works of art, and not as a part of decoration of any other merchandise, nor for use in the manufactures and industrial arts and sciences; also family photographs, paintings, crayons, and other pictures of the members of a person's family. 381. Lithographs, posters, calendars, and folders for advertising purposes only, having no commercial value and designed for free public distribution. 382. (a) Spanish scientific, literary, and artistic works, not subversive of public order, imported under provisions of article thirteen of the treaty between Spain and the United States signed at Paris on the tenth day of December, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; (b) Public magazines, reviews, newspapers, and like published periodicals, Bibles, and schoolbooks; but complete books published in parts and not otherwise entitled to free entry shall not be classified under this paragraph. 383. Manures, natural. 384. Quinine, sulphate and bisulphate of, and all alkaloids or salts of cinchona bark, in pills or otherwise. 386. Wearing apparel, toilet objects and articles for personal use, bed and table linen, books, portable tools and instruments, theatrical costumes, jewels, and table services bearing evident signs of having been used, imported by travelers in their luggage in quantities proportionate to their profession and position. (a) Wearing apparel, and toilet objects for personal use, brought by citizens or inhabitants of the Philippine Islands in their personal luggage in quantities proportionate to their profession and position; also bed and PBOPOSED BILL. provided further, That the collector of customs may, in his discretion, require a bond for the exportation of or the payment of duties upon articles classified under this paragraph within the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-nine. 339. Vehicles, horses, harness, bed and table linen, table service, furniture, musical instruments, and personal effects of like character, owned and imported by travelers or tourists for their convenience and comfort, upon identification and the giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon, within four months from the date of entry: Provided, That the collector of customs may extend the time for exportation or payment of duties for a term not exceeding three months from the expiration of the original period. 340. Professional instruments and implenlents, tools of trade, occupation, or employment, wearing apparel, domestic animals, and personal and household effects, including those of the kind and class provided for under paragraphs three hundred and thirty-eight and three hundred and thirty-nine, belonging to persons coming to settle in the Philippine Islands, in quantities and of the class suitable to the profession, rank, or position of the person importing them, for their own use and not for barter or sale, accompanying such persons or arriving within a reasonable time, in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after the arrival of their owners, upon the production of evidence satisfactory to the collector of customs that such persons are actually coming to settle in the Philippine Islands, that the articles are brought from their former place of abode, that change of residence is bona fide, and that the privilege of free entry under this paragraph has never been previously granted to them: Provided, That neither merchandise of any kind, nor machinery or other articles for use in manufacture, shall be classified under this paragraph: And provided further, That officers and employees of the United States Government or of the government of the Philippine Islands, or religious missionaries taking station in the islands shall be considered as "coming to settle " for the purposes of this paragraph. PRESENT LAW. table linen, books. portable tools and instruments, jewels, and table service, brought in the luggage of citizens or inhabitants of the Philippine Islands. which are their personal property and not for barter or sale and which have been used by such persons in the Philippine Islands and exported therefrom under conditions to be prescribed by the collector of customs. The customs authorities may exact a bond for the exportation of these articles when deemed necessary by them. 393. Used household furniture of persons coming to settle in the Philippine Islands, including such articles, effects, and furnishings as pictures, books, pianos, organs, chinaware, and kitchen utensils, in quantities and of the class suitable to the rank and position of the persons bringing the same and intended for their own use and benefit and not for barter or sale: Provided, That they have all been used by said persons for more than one year; that they are brought within a reasonable time after the arrival of the owners, in the discretion of the collector of customs: And provided further, That satisfactory evidence be produced that such persons are actually coming to settle in the Philippine Islands; that the change of residence is bona fide, and that the privilege of free entry under this paragraph has never been previously granted to them: And provided further, That if such persons are coming to the Philippine Islands from the United States and are citizens thereof, the period of one year specified in the first proviso of this paragraph shall not be effective. Officers of the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps and religious missionaries taking stations in the islands shall be given the same privileges granted to other persons in this article: And provided further, That all articles of professional equipment, wearing apparel, and household goods belonging to officers of the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, officers of the Philippine government, and religious missionaries who are citizens of the United States, imported from the United States for their personal use and benefit and not for barter or sale, may be entered free of duty on the personal certificate of such person that they fulfill the above conditions: Provided, however, That United States Government vessels, whether transports of the Army or naval vessels. wlhen coing from the United States or a foreign port to the ports of the Philippine Islands, shall be subject to the same inspection by customs officers of the Philippine government, for the purpose of determining whether they have on board articles or merchandise dutiable under the laws of the Philippine PROPOSED BILL. 341. Vehicles, animals, birds, insects, and fish, portable theaters, circus and theatrical equipment, including sceneries, properties, and apparel, devices for projecting pictures and parts and appurtenances therefor, panoramas, wax figures, and similar objects for public entertainment, upon identification and the giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-nine. 342. Personal effects, not merchandise, of residents of the Philippine Islands dying in foreign countries, upon identification as such, satisfactory to the collector of customs. 343. Works of fine art for public museums and galleries, or for art schools, models, archeological and numismatic objects, specimens and collections of mineralogy, botany, zoology, and ethnology, including skeletons, fossils, and other anatomical specimens for schools, academies, public museums, and corporations and societies organized for scientific or artistic purposes, on proof satisfactory to the collector of customs of their destination. 344. Official consular supplies consigned by a foreign government of which the consignee is the consular representative in the Philippine Islands, to him as such official, in an amount and of the kind and class allowed free entry by said foreign government when consigned by the Government of the United States of America to its consular representatives within the jurisdiction of such foreign government. PRESENT LAW. 137 Islands, as such United States Government vessels are subject to by customs officers of the United States Government when such vessels enter ports of the United States from foreign countries for the purpose of determining whether such vessels have on board articles or merchandise dutiable under the laws of the United States. (b) Vessels for communion or other sacred purposes, vestments, relics, jewels, candelabra, and other articles belonging to any church and used solely for religious ceremonial purposes in and about an altar of a church, or worn by priests or ministers of religion, for such purposes, if such articles were in the Philippine Islands, and were removed therefrom before July first, nineteen hundred and two, to avoid the danger of robbery or depredation; but such articles are to be admitted without duty only after the governor-general shall be satisfied by evidence produced that the articles presented for admission free are without the foregoing description and shall certify the fact to the collector of customs for the Philippine Islands. 392. Carriages, trained animals, portable theaters, circus equipments, panoramas, wax figures, and other similar objects for public entertainment. imported temporarily. 387. Works of fine art destined for p. ublic museums. galleries, or art schools, when due proof is given as to their (destination. 388. Archaeological and numiismatical objects for public museumns, academies, and scientific and artistic corporations, on proof of their destination. 389. Specimens and collections of mineralogy, botany, zoology, and ethnologyV, and small models for public lmuseums, public schools, academies, and scientific and artistic corporations, on proof of their destination. 390. (a) Philosophical, historical, economic, and scientific books, apparatus, utensils, instruments, andl preparations, including packing, packages and receptacles thereof, specially imported in good faith and for the use and by the order of anv society or institultion incorporated or established solelyv for philosophical, educational. scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encourageoment of the fine arts, or for the use and by order of any college, academy, school. or seminary of learning in the Philippine Islands, or of any public library, and not for sale or hire, subject to such regulations as may be prescribed PRIOPOSE~D BILL. 345. Pumnp: for the salvage of ve sseIs. upon idenhtifiatiton and thn giving of at bond with uireties s'itisfactory to the, collector, of evisonis iut an amount equial to douible the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or paym-ent of the corresponding duties thereon within the time and in the manner pres cribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-nfine. FREE UPOiN CO] I PLIAIN CES WITH[ CORtRESPON DING RGCTI LATIONS8. SE~C. I 2. That the followin a 1CrIrticles shail be free of dJuty uipon the importation thereof into the Philippine Islands upon compliance with regulations which sW 11 be prescribed in crcord with the provisions of each paragraph: 3463. WeTariing apparel1 and household effects, inciidmin-i thlose articles provided for under paragrapbis thircc huindred and thirtyeyht4 and three lundre(l and th'irtx -nineC beloncino to resi den-ts o~f tho Philippine Islae uds returninig from (abroad, wvhich were exported] from the said( islands by such returning residents uipon their departure therefrom.or duiring their a-bs.ence abroad. utpon the identity of stich articles being established to the sqtisfa ction of the, coilector of cu~stoms, under suchi regulation., as the inisultar collector of customs shall prescribe;- articles of the same 1 m-d. and. clas s purchased in foreign countries by natives of the Philippine. Islands during their absence, abroa ( and taccompanying theim upon their return 'to said islands, or arriving within areas onable timte in thc discrietion of the collector of cutstomis. ibefore or,after theiu~ return, up~on pr'of,satis factory to the collector of customs th'at the ~:auiue h ye, been ini their use, —brodd for more than one vear. 347. Foreign ar ticiles, goods, wa. res. or- merchalndise dlestin ed for display in puiblic expositions in the Pbilippine -Islands, and animals for exhibition or competition fo'r prizes, together with the harness. vebidices,, anid tackle necessary for the purpose: dlesignated. subject to s:uch ruiles. regnlations, and condition., a. shl -p cribed- by the insular collector of cutstonis with respect, to bonding for export lion thereof or payment of duty thereou. 348. Philosophical, historica1. economic, and scientific boo.ks, and apprtuutensils, an1d instruimenlts speci' llv iprt ci for the bona fide use of and by the order of any'society or instituition incorporated or established solely for philosophical, educationa scientific, charitable, or literary purposes, or for PBESENT LAW. by the collector of customs of the islands; and the provisions of this paragraph in respect to books shall apply also to any individual importing not exceeding two copies of any one work for his own use and not for sale or hire. (b) Books and music in raised print, used exclusively by the blind. 396. Pumps, intended for the salvage of vessels, imported temporarily. If the regulations in each case are not complied with, or if the examination is not entirely satisfactory, the exemption shall be annulled, and the duties stipulated in the tariff shall be collected. ARTICLES FREE OF DUTY SUBJECT TO THE FORMALITIES PRESCRIBED IN EACH CASE BY THE CUSTOM:S AUTHORITIES. 394. Foreign articles destined to exhibitions held in the Philippine Islands, under such rules, regulations, and conditions as may be prescribed by the Philippine Commission. PROPOSED BILL. the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the bona fide use of and by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the Philippine Islands, or of any public library, and not for barter, sale, or hire, subject to such regulations as shall be prescribed by the insular collector of customs. The provisions of this paragraph in respect to books shall apply to any individual importing not exceeding two copies of any one work for his own use, and not for barter, sale, or hire. 349. Articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the Philippine Islands, paintings which are works of art, books exported to a foreign country and returned without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means, and upon which no drawback or bounty has been allowed, and articles returned from foreign expositions, subject to identification under such rules and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 350. Repairs to vessels documented in the Philippine Islands or regularly plying in Philippine waters, made in foreign countries, upon proof satisfactory to the collector of customs that adequate facilities for such repairs are not afforded in the Philippine Islands. 351. Articles and materials actually used in the construction, equipment, or repair within the Philippine Islands of vessels, their machinery, tackle, or apparel, subject to such restrictions. conditions, and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 352. Articles brought into the Philippine Islands for the purpose of having repairs made thereto, upon the filing of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs, in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within a period of not to exceed six months from the date of importation thereof, in the discretion of the collector of customs, subject to such rules and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 3538. Coverings and holdings of articles, goods, wares, and merchandise (usual), except as expressly provided (see Rule Thirteen). EXPORT DUTIES. SEc. 13. That upon the exportation to any foreign country from the Philippine Islands, or the shipment thereof to the United States or any of its possessions, of the following articles, there shall be levied, collected and paid thereon the following export duties: Provided, howe'ver, That all articles the growth and product of the Philippine Islands coming directly from said islands to the United States or any of its possessions for use and consumption therein, shall be exempt from any export duties imposed in the Philippine Islands: 354. Abacai (hemp), gross weight, one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. PRESENT LAW. 141 SEC. 18. That goods, fruits, and articles of the Philippine Islands )xported abroad and reimported, owing to their not having been sold it the place of destination, shall be exempt from the payment of luty: Provided, always, That they are inclosed in the same packages md bear the same marks, and that they are accompnied by certifirates of the consular officer, or, if there be none, of the local authority, 3tating that the goods, produce, or effects of the country are reimported for the above-stated reason. Abaca, raw, is exempt from the following of the aforesaid certificate. SEC. 19. That the following articles may likewise be imported free of duty: (a) Paintings which are works of art, and have been exported with a custom-house certificate, provided that their identity is established to the satisfaction of the custom authorities. 397. Parts of machinery, pieces of metal, and wood imported for the repair of foreign vessels which have entered ports of the Philippine Islands through stress of weather. 391. Casks, sacks, and large metal receptacles, in use as immediate containers of dutiable imported commodities, when such receptacles are to be reexported. EXPORT DUTIES. SEc. 13. That on the following products of the Philippine Islands, when exported therefrom, there shall be levied and collected on the gross weight thereof export duties as follows: 398. Abaca, raw or wrought hemp, one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents. PftOpOkib i filL. 355. Sugar, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five cents. 356. Copra, gross weight, one hundred kilos, ten cents. 357. Tobacco, manufactured, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 358. Stems, clippings, and other wastes of tobacco, gross weight, one hundred kilos, fifty cents. 359. Tobacco, raw, grown in the provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Viscaya (Island of Luzon), gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 360. Tobacco, raw, grown in other provinces of the Philippine Islands, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar. NOTE.-Certificates of origin of raw tobacco may be required by the collector of customs at the port of exportation when proof of the place of production is necessary. 361. Shells, gross weight: (a) Tortoise, and mother of pearl, one hundred kilos, one dollar. (b) Other, one hundred kilos, fifty cents. WHARFAGE. SEc. 14. That there shall be levied and collected upon all articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, except coal and timber, the product of the Philippine Islands, exported through ports of entry of the Philippine Islands, or shipped therefrom to the United States or any of its possessiohs,:a duty of one dollar per gross ton of one thousand kilos, a- a charge for wharfage, whatever be the port of destination or nationality of the exporting vessel: Provided, That articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported, exported, or shipped in transit for the use of the Government of the United States, or of that of the Philippine Islands, shall be exempt from the charges prescribed in this:ectin... S;c. 15. That all articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported into the Philippine Islands shall, for the purpose of this Act, tbe deemed and held to be the property of the person to whom the same may be consigned; but the holder of any bill of lading, drawn to order and indorsed by the consignor, shall be deemed the consignee thereof; and in case of the abandonment of any article, goods, wares, or merchandise to the underwriters, the latter may be recognized as the consignee. / ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,,........-.. PRESENT LAW. 148 401. Sugar, one hundred kilos, five cents. 402. Copra, fresh or dried, one hundred kilos. ten cents. 403. Tobacco, manufactured, of all kinds and whatever origin, one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 404. Tobacco, raw, grown in the provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Viscaya (Luzon Island), one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents. 405. Tobacco, raw, grown in the.Visayas and Mindanao Island, one hundred kilos, one dollar. 406. Tobacco, raw, grown in other provinces of the archipelago, one hundred kilos, seventv-five cents. Certificates of origin of raw tobacco may be required by the customs authorities when proof of the place of production is necessary. Provided, That the rates of duty levied, collected, and paid upon products of the Philippine Islands coming into the United States shall be less any export duty or taxes levied, collected, and paid thereon upon the shipment thereof from the Philippine Islands, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; but all articles, the growth and product of the Philippine Islands admitted into the ports of the United States free of duty, and coming directly from said islands to the United States, for use and consumption therein, shall be exempt from any - export duties imposed in the Philippine Islands. WHARF CHARGES. SEc. 16. That there shall be levied and collected upon goods of all kinds exported through the ports of entry of the Philippine Islands a duty of seventy-five cents per gross ton of one thousand kilos, as a charge for wharfage and for harbor dues, whatever be the port of destination or nationality of the exporting vessel. SEC. 17. That merchandise imported,, exported, or shipped in transit for the use of the Government of the United States or of that of the Philippine Islands, including coal, shall be exempt from wharf charges. 144 PROPOSED BILL. IN VOICES. SEC. 16. That all invoices of imported articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall state the true value thereof in the currency of the place or country from whence imported, or, if purchased, in the currency actually paid therefor, shall contain a correct description of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, with true numbers, weights, and quantities, in the tariff terms of this Act, and shall be made in quadruplicate and signed by the owner or shipper, if the merchandise has been actually purchased, or by the manufacturer or owner thereof, if the same has been procured otherwise than by purchase, or by the duly authorized agent of such purchaser, manufacturer, or owner. SEC. 17. That except in case of personal effects accomnpanying a passenger as baggage, or arriving within a reasonable time before or after the owner, no importation of any articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, exceeding one hundred dollars in dutiable value, shall be admitted to entry without the production of a duly certified invoice of the kinds hereinafter described, or the filing of an affidavit made by the owner, importer, or consignee before the collector of customs, showing why it is impracticable to produce such invoice, together with a bond in an amount to be prescribed by, and with sureties satisfactory to, the collector of customs, for the production of such invoice within a reasonable time to be prescribed by said official. In the absence of such invoice, no entry shall be made upon the aforesaid affidavit unless the same be accompanied by a statement in the form of an invoice or otherwise, showing the actual cost of such merchandise if same was purchased, or if obtained otherwise than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale price thereof at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands in the principal markets of the country from whence imported. This statement shall be verified by the oath of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent desiring to make the entry, taken before the collector of customs, and it shall be lawful for that official to examine the deponent under oath regarding the source of his knowledge, information, or belief, concerning any matter contained in his affidavit, and to require him to produce any correspondence, document, or statement of account in his possession, or under his control, which may assist the customs authorities in ascertaining the actual value of the importation or of any part thereof; and in default of such production when so required, such owner, importer, consignee, or agent shall be thereafter debarred from producing any such correspondence, document, or statement for the purpose of avoiding the imposition of additional duty, penalty, or forfeiture incurred under this or any other Act in force in the Philippine Islands, unless he shall show to the satisfaction of the PRESENT LAW. 145 TONNAGE DUES. SEc. 14. That at all ports or places in the Philippine Islands there shall be levied the following navigation and port charges: On the entry of a vessel from a port or place not in the Philippine Islands a duty of six cents per ton, not to exceed thirty cents per net ton per annum, expressed in her national certificate of registry. On the entry of a vessel from a port or place not in the Philippine Islands lading or discharging cargo which is less than the net tonnage of the vessel, dues of twenty cents per thousand kilograms may be imposed, at the option of the master or consignor or consignee of the cargo, in lieu of the tonnage tax above prescribed. On the entry of a vessel only to discharge or take on board passengers and their baggage, the tonnage tax above described shall not be imposed. SEC. 15. That the following shall be exempt from tonnage dues: A vessel belonging to or employed in the service of the Government of the United States. A vessel of a foreign government not engaged in trade. A vessel in distress. A yacht belonging to an organized yacht club of the United States or of a foreign nation which imposes no tonnage or equivalent taxes on American yachts. SEC. 22. That the entry of all importations at the ports of the Philippine Islands made subsequent to a period of sixty days from the date this revised tariff goes into force and effect, of goods,:wares, and merchandise from countries other than the United States, when the value of such importation exceeds one hundred dollars, shall be accompanied by a consular invoice similar to that required for goods imported into the United States from foreign countries and executed as required for importations into the United States; and when brought into the Philippine Islands from the United States, such importations shall be accompanied by an invoice similar in form to the consular invoices required for importations into the United States, but in lieu of execution by a consul of the United States, such invoice shall be sworn to before a United States commissioner, collector of customs, or deputy collector of customs. 84714-09- 10 146 PROPOSED BILL. court or the collector of customs, as the case may be, that it was not in his power to produce the same when so demanded; but no articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall be admitted to entry under the provisions of this section unless the collector of customs shall be satisfied that the failure to produce the required invoice is due to causes beyond the control of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent. SEC. 18. That invoices required by the preceding section shall, at or before the shipment of the merchandise, be produced to the consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent of the United States of the consular district in which the merchandise was manufactured or purchased, as the case may be, when importation into the Philippine Islands is from a country other than the United States of America or any territory or place under the jurisdiction and control of the Government thereof: Provided, That the insular collector of customs may, in his discretion, dispense with the requirement for the consular invoices prescribed in this section in case the merchandise for which entry is sought is free of duty under this Act, in which event a commercial invoice certified by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent shall be filed: A1nd provided further, That when the iimportation is from the United States of America or any territory or place under the jurisdiction and control of the Government thereof production shall be to a collector of customs. deputy collector of cuistoms, or United States commissioner. Invoices shall have indorsed thereon when produced as above prescriled a declaration signed by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent setting forth that the invoice is in all respects correct and true and was made at the place from whenice the merchandise is exported to the Philippine Islands; that it contains, if the merchandise was obtained by purchase, a true and full statement of the time when, the place where, the person from whom the same was purchased, and the actual cost thereof, and of all charges thereon; and that no discounts, bounties, or drawbacks are contained in the invoice except suich as have been actually allowed thereon; and when obtained in any other manner than by purchase, the act1al market value or wholesale price thereof, at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands, in the principal markets of the country from whence exported; that such actual market value is the price at which the merchandise described in the invoice is freely offered for sale to all purchasers in said markets, and that it is the price which the manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent making the declaration would have received and was willing to receive for such merchandise sold in the ordinary course of trade in the usual wholesale quantities, and that it included all charges thereon; that the numbers, weight, or quantity stated is correct, and that no invoice of the merchandise described differingi from the invoice so produced has been oP will be furnished to anyone. If the merchandise was actually purchased, the declaration shall also contain a statement that the amount shown and the currency stated in such invoice is that which was actually paid for the merchandise by the purchaser. Said declaration shall be duly sworn to by the purchaser, manufacturer, owner, or agent before the officer to whom produced. SEc. 19. That consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, collectors of customs, deputy collectors of customs, and commissioners of tlhe United States of America, having any knowledge or information of any case or practice by which any person obtaining verification of PRESENT LAW. 147 148 14S ~~~~PROPOSED BILL. any invoice defrauds or may defraud the revenue. of the Philippine tslands shall report the facts toethe insular collector of customs. SEC. 20.'That United States Government vessels, whether transports of the army or naval vessels, when coming fromi the United States or a foreign port to the ports of the Philippine Islands, shall be. subject to the same inspection by enustoms officers of the Philippine government, for the purpose of determining whether th y have on boord articles of merchandise dutiable under the laws of the Philippine Islands, as Suclh United States Gove rrnment vess els are subject to by) customs officers of the United States Government w hen SUChI vSseIs enter ports of the iUnited States from foreign countries, for the purlpose of determining whether such vessels ha-ve on board articles or merchandise dutiable under the laws of the United States DRIAWBIACKS. SEC. 21. That on all fuel imported into the Philippine slands which is afterwards used for the propulsion of vessels engag~ed in trade with foreign countri s, or between ports of the United St tes and the Philippine Islands, or in the Philippine coast wise trade, a refund shall be allowed equal to the duty imposed by law upon suchel fuel, less one per centum thereof, which shx 11 be paid unider sucih rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the iniishlr collector of cu. toms. SE~C. 22. That upon the exportation of,articles inamufaictured or produced in the Philippine Isiands., including the packing, covering, ptitting up, ma rkincy, or labeling thereof, either in whole or in part of imported materials, or from similar domnstic materia1: of equal qn ntity aud productive manufacturing quality and vainu., such question to be determined by the insular collector of customs, there shaill be liowed adr xvbaci equa1 in amount to the dutie~; 'paid on the imported materials so nsed, or where simil' r domcse~-tic inateriais are used, to the duties paid on the eqnivalent, imported similar maiteri is, 1less one per centum thereof: Pro? oided, rfhat the exportatiou sha11 be made within three ye'ars after the importation of the foreign materiaii used or constituting the b'sisi for drawback: Anid provided, farthe~r. That when the art''icles. exported or coyerings thereof are in part of' 11naternals grown or produced in the Philiptpine Is Binds not subject to drawb ck tunder this Act, the, imiporhed irjateri,is, ort ii,domestic material: of equaI q xantit ancd produ ctive manuf icturinug quality and value entitled to drawb'aci shal so appear in the com pleted articles or' packares that the quantiti or rmeasure thereof max be ascertained: And provhided ui tlher Th t the imported material." civ donmestic maternias entitled to drawf hick wrndcr this A.ct, for which drawback is claimed.,:hliallbe identified; thait the quantity of sucht inaterhIas used, and the amoun~t of dtinv pamid thereon or if domes tic, materials, paid upon its equivalent, Ia Iibe. ascertained; and that the fact of th ir exportm tion shall be establi-shed,; acl the refund if niadK, sW Ill)b p'mid to the mnanufacturer, producer, or exporter, to the agent, of nily of the m, or to the pcirson such muanutacturcr, producer, cx1)01'r r, get- hal in writing, orde' such refund pai(. uender anid in accordance with suhei rules- 'mud recutialtions:a the minsl,r collecto of cu'stoms m~ay pres nib: Pr'ovi7d,,e., Iho twccr, TL t no drawxback shall be paid under this sction on account of any articles, goods wares, or merchandis exported to the Unite Sa KItes,-of Ameri'ca or to any Territory or ph ce inder thm j urisdiction and thm control of thec PRESENT LAW. 149 SEC. 23. That where imported materials on which duties have been paid are used in the manufacture or production of articles manufactired or produced in the Philippine Islands, there shall be allowed on the exportation of such articles a drawback equal in amount to the duties paid on the materials used, less one per centurnm of such duties: Provided, That when the articles exported are made in part front domestic materials the imported materials, or the parts of the articles made from such materials, shall so appear in the completed articles that the quantity or measure thereof n.ay be ascertained: rAnd pro. vided further, That the drawback on any article allowed under existing law shall be continued at the rate herein provided. That the imported materials used in the manufacture or production of articles entitled to drawback of customs duties when exported shall, in all cases where drawback of duties paid on such materials is claimed, be identified, the quantity of such materials used and the amount of duties paid thereon shall be ascertained, the facts of the manuifacture or production of such articles in the Philippine Islands and their exportation therefrom shall be determined, and the drawbacl k due thereon shall be paid to the manufacturer, producer, or exporter, to the agent of either or to the person to whom such manufacturer, producer, exporter, or agent shall in writing order such drawback paid, under such regulations as the governor-general shall prescribe. 'i150 5PROPOSED BILL. Government thereof, wherein such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise are, admitted free of duty. KSEc. 23. That containers, such as casks, large metal, glass, or other receptacles which are, in the opinion of the collector of customs, of such acharacter as to be readily identifiable mnay be delivered to the importer thereof upon identification and the giving of a bond 'with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportationi thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon withini one year from the date of importation, -under such rules and regulations as the insular collector of ciistoms shall prescribe. SEC. 24. 'That in addition to the taxes, imposed by this Act there shall be levied and collected on goods. wares, or merchandise when im ported into the Philippine Islands from countries other than the U~nited States the internal-revenue tax imnposed by the Philippine govermient on like articles nmanufactured and consume in the IPhilippine Island or shipped thereto, for consumption. therein, f romi the United States. SE'c. 25. That the insular collector of custoiis, shall, subject to time alpproval of the scretary of the ]departmeut having jurisdictiomi overthe customs service, ma ke all rides and regyulations: uecessairy to enforce the provisions of this Act. SEC. 26. Tha t original jur isdiction in till cas~es arising in the Philippine Isansis hereby conferred, upon the courts of frst inst-anice,of the P1ilippine sLi nds and appellate jurisdiction -upon the spreinm,1court, of:'the Philippine Lslands in uiatters arisiin under the, Act of Congress approved Februiary twentiethi, nin eteii bu-ndred. and five, entitled "Au Act to anthorize, the registration- of trade-nirks, iscil,in commerce. witi foreivm uationis or vnioi-i the otber Sta te s or with 'Indian tkibes aid to protect, the same." identical with the jurisdiction conferred upon couirts of the Ujnited_ States bv Section seventeen. of a-id Act. Stic. 2. That aill ex istig deciees 5aIws, reg'ulations, orders or~ parts thereof, inconsistent W ith the pro visions of this Act, ar,( -h reby repeaked, but tihs re peal1 of- such decrees, laws~, regulationls. o1 order.,~ 0r p i-ts, thereof, shiall. rot affct any act d]one., or auy ri~gl1 a cr uig or accruied, or any suit, or proce~eding had or commnencei wJ1 any1 civil can:s b fore the said reptal taktes effI t but adll righi>,~N ~and liabilities -imder said decrees, laws, regulati~ons, or orders shill,continue awl nmay be enforced in the sani niamnner as, if said repeal1 'had xote been miade. Aiiy offense: committed antId all penailties 01 fjorfeiture or Iiabilities incurred prior to the timne whecn this Act4,shall take effect under aini (decree. law, regnlation,, or order embrac NI 11b mdified, chia ged., or repcalel by this Act. maT be prosf5' 1,(l punishled~ in the, s amc inainn mid, witih the samIie tffect (s if thi:sX( hAI not been pas:ed. All, Acts of Ihnitati ii, wbc~thier applicable P civil causes and proceeding's or to the prosecution of ott uses or foim the recovery of penalties or forfeitures e-_mbra ed in, modified., changed, or repealed by this Act sh-all not be. ifected, tli,Iereby - and.( all suits, proceedings, or pr~sectntioms, w heth R ii or1 cm imiinal, tol causes arising or acts done or comini tted prior to the time wx le i this Act shall take effect may be commen ed and prosecuted within the sme time and with the same effect as if this Act had not been' passed. SEc. 28. That this Ac't shall, take effect -ixty d ys after its passage. PRESENT LAW. SEC. 24. That this Act shall be known and referred to as the Philippine tariff revision law of nineteen hundred and five. SEC. 25. That this Act shall take effect sixty days after its passage. INDEX. 1905. 1909. Abaca (see Hemp): Par. Par. Export duties on................................... 398 354 Import duties........ Class 5, Sec. II Class VI Waste for export................................... 354 Abacus, Chinese, of wood............................. 195, 196, 197 185 Abandonment of imported merchandise..................Sec. 15 Abbreviations used in tariff.............................Sec. 5 Abrastol............................................... 99 78, 79 Absinthe, liqueur...................................... 308 (c) 260 Herb (wormwood).................................. 81 55 Oil of.............................................. 99 85 (a) Absorbent cotton, not medicated....................... 99 (a) 80, Abutment crane........................................ 247 191 (a) Acacia gum........................................... 78 54 (b) Accordions............................................. 195 to 197 182 Accumulators, electrical........................... 250 190 (a) Acetate: Lead............................................. 95 (a) 73 Methyl........................................... 97 75 Uranium.......................................... 99 79 Zinc..................................95 (a) 73 Acetates (see Note)..................................... 95 (a) 73 Acetic acid............................................ 92 (c) 69 (b) Acetic ether, for anesthetics............................ 99 79 Acetic ether, commercial (not prepared for anesthetics).. 97 75 Acetic anhydride, commercial.......................... 97 75 Aceton................................................ 97 75 Acetone............................................... 97 75 Acid: Acetic........................................... 92 (c) 69 (b) Anhydride sulphuric............................... 97 75 Benzoic................................... 92 (d) 69 (b) Boric.............................................. 91 (a) 68 (a) Camphoric......................................... 92 (d) 69 (b) Carbolic.............................(a)...92 (a)) Carbonic (liquid).................................. 91 (b) 68 (b) Chromic...........................91.....(c).. 968 (c) Citric.................................. 92 a) 69(b ^ -Fluori-c.91(c).... 91 68 (c Gallic..............................92 (d) 69 (b llydrobromic....................................... 91 (c68 c H s::ydrochlori n:c:............. a 68 ( Hydrofluoric..................... 6 ( Ltic............................................ 91 (a 68 a Muriatic.....................9......1 (a) 68 (a Oxaleic................................... 92 (b)69 (b), 153 INDEX. Acid-Continued. Palmitic........................................... Phosphate....................................... Phosphoric............................. Pyrogallic..................................... Pyroligneous (crude acetic acid)............... Stearic.......................................... Salicylic.......................................... Sulphuric. i, - Sulphurous............................... Tannic.......................................... Tartaric.......................................... Trichloracetic...................................... Acids (see Acid): Inorganic, other................................... Organic, other..................................... Aconitine............................................. Aconitum (drug)..................................... Acoumeter, surgical instrument........................ Act of February 20, 1905, matters arising under, original and appellate jurisdiction, how conferred.......... Acus, same as surgical needles.................... Adapters, electrical....................... Adding machines.................... Adhesive plasters, surgeons............................. Admixtures: In pile fabrics, knitted and netted stuffs............. Of two materials (textiles)...................... Of more than two materials (textiles)................ Pile fabrics, knitted and netted stuffs.............. Ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, and trimmings...... Silk threads (textiles)............................. Adornments of (for personal use): Amber, coral, ivory, jet, meerschaum, mother-ofpearl, and tortoise shell.......................... Glass, in beads strung in necklaces, or other articles for............................................. Gold............................................. Gold or silver plate................................. Horn, bone, celluloid, and whalebone............... Silver............................................. Steel, watch chains of.......................... Tin, medals or lockets............................. Wood, beads in necklaces or other trinkets......... Of materials other than gold or silver, or gold or silver plate and of other materials than those mentioned under paragraph 341........................ Adulterated articles prohibited.......................... Advertising lithographs, posters, calendars, and folders, when free.......................................... Advertising glasses..................................... Books, memorandu................................ Adzes................................................. Aerated waters............................ Aerated-water machinery.............................. Aerial machines, and parts for......................... Aerometers........................................ &ther: Acetic, prepared for anesthetical purposes........... Commercial................................. Nitrous......................................... Sulphuric, prepared for anesthetics.................. Sulphuric, commercial............................. Agar-agar, (Chinese and Japanese isinglass)........... bead........................................... Agricultural apparatus and machinery.................. 1905. Par. 92 (b) 99 91 (c) 92 (d) 92 (c) 92 (b) 92 (d) 91 (a) 91 (c 92 (d 92 (a 92 (d 91 (c) 92 (d) 96 81 54 (e) 54 (e) 248 255 99 341 (b) 340 27 29 (a) 342 (b) 28 340 340 340 340 381 13 181 46 312 (c) 257 365 99 97 99 99 97 109 24 245 1909. Par. 69 (b) 79 68 (c) 69 (b) 69 (b) 69 (b) 69 (b) 68 (a) 68 (c) 69 (b) 69 (b) 69 (b) 68 (c) 69 (b) 76 55 193, 300 Sec. 26 193 190 (a) 185 79 Rule 6, Sec. 3 Rule 3, Sec. 3 Rule 4, Sec. 3 Rule 6, Sec. 3 Rule 7, Sec. 3 Rule 5, Sec. 3 277 (b) 276 23 25 (a) 276 24 276 276 276 276 Sec. 4 (e) 326 16 151 191 2(;5 191 198 300 79 75 79 79 75 88 13 191 INDEX. 155 1905. 1909. Agricultural tools and implements (not machinery): Par. par. Axes.............................................. 46 191 Cane knives....................................... 46 191 Grafters...........................................46 191 Machetes.......................................... 46 191 Mattocks..........................................46 191 Pruning knives and shears......................... 54 (e)42 (a) Rakes............................................46 191 Scythes............................................46 191 Sickles............................................46 191 Spades...46 191 Syeades.............................................469 Weeding hooks..................................... 46 191 Agua insalus........................................... 312 (c) 265 Apua salles (hair dye).................................. 97 85 (b) Air motors............................................. 243 191 Pumps............................................. 257 191 Airol.................................................99 78,79 Alabaster: In the rough....................................... 1 (a) 1 (a) In sculptures.........................:............1 (c) 335,336 In slabs or plates.................................. 1 I (b) I(b) In other articles.................................... 1 (d) 1 (c) Alarm clocks.......................................... 239 184 Albumen capsules, empty, for use in pharmacy....... 99 79 Albumen paper......................................... 187 (a) 149 Albumens............................................ 109 88 Albumenizing paper................................... 187 149 Albums: Photo........................................... 149 (b),153 Of lithographs, etc.................................153 Of paper.......................................... 190 (d) 149 (b), 153 Of leather......................................... 229 179 Alcanna root.......................................... 81 55 Alcohol............................................... 306 257 Amylic..................... 97 75,257 Methyl........................................ 307 257 W ood.............................................. 307 257 Alcoholometers.................................... 300 Ale (m alt)............................................ 312 264 Ginger............................................. 312 (c) 265 Aleuritis oil........................................... 100 (b) 81 Aleuritis tribola oil.....................-............ 100 (b) 81 Aliimentary pastes for soups............................ 284 222 Alimentary substances.................................Class XIII Alkalies; caustic, barilla, potash........................ 93 70 A lkaloids.............................................. 9i6 76 Of cinchona bark................................ 384 321 In pills, except those of quinine and cinchona alkaloidal salts..................................... 98 78, 79 Salts (except of cinchona alkaloids)................. 96 76 Almighty oil (Chinese)................................. - 78 Alloys of metals. (See corresponding metals.) Alloys of metals not mentioned (see also Zinc; etc)....... 73 52 Allspice: Unground.~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~297 (a) 247 (a) Unground......................................... 297 (a) 247 ()i Ground............................................ 297 (b) 247 (b Oil of.............................................. )9 85 (a) Almpnd: Essential oil of bitter.............................. 105 (a)85 (a) So-called artificial oil of bitter (oil of mirbane)....... 9785 (a Almond oil, expressed.................................. 99,100 (b) 81 Almonds: Dried, in natural state, not shelled.........3..... Oil of sweet, commercial............................ 100 (b) 81 Oil, expressed, refined............................81 IDO INDEX. 1905. 1909. Almonds-Continued. Par. Par. Essence of bitter, for perfumery..................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Extract of, for flavoring food..327 255, 260 Shelled............................................ 365 236, Aloe (fiber): Manufactures of....Class VI Raw............................................... 138 310 Yarn of............................................ 142, 143 117 Textiles of. (See Textiles.) Thread, twine or cord.............................. 144 118 Rope or cordage.................................... 146 118 Ropemakers' wares................................ 146 118 Aloes: Pharmaceutical extract of.......................... 99 79 Gum (bitter aloes)................................. 78 54 (b) Aloin................................................. 99 79 Alpaca (wool): Wool............................................. 162 135 Yarns............................................ 163 136 Textiles........................................... 166 140 Alpargatas, sandals..................................... 277 (c) 177 (b Alum.................................. 941)772 (cil Alum..~~~~~~~94 ()72(c Ammonium ferric.................................. 94(h 72 c Chromic........................................... 9477!72I Chromic..~~~~~~~~~94 (h) 72(c Aluminum: Chloride of..94 (h) 72 (c) Cooking utensils..71 d 50 (b)~ Lumps or ingots..71 (a) 306 Paint, aluminum powder in oil...................... 84 (d) 59 (d) Pipes......................................... 71 b 50 (a) In powder........................................ 7 0( In powder..~~~~~~~~71 (e) 50(b Sheets, bars, or wires.............................. 71 50 (a) Other articles..................................... 71 e0 (b) Alumnol.............................................. 99 79 Amarog sulfuroso.................... 997 Amber: Wrought........................................... 341 (b) 277 (b) Unwrought............... 341 (a) 277 (a) Imitation of................ 342 278. Oil of.............................................. 99 85 (a) Amethyst: Cut........................ 24 13 In rough.......................................... 379 13 Amidol.............................................. 97 75 Amidopyrine........................................... 99 79, Ammeters............................................. 24& 190 (a) Ammonia aqua........................................ 93 71 Anhydrous, liquefied................ 97 71 Borated bath, containing soap.................1 04 84 Sipirin of......................................... 9 Water............................................. 71 Ammonium: Bromide of........................................ 97 75 Carbonate......................................... 94 (e 72 c Chloride.......................................... 94(e 72 c iodide............................................ 7 2c Iodide..~~~ ~ ~~~~~~99, 79 Sulphate of.......................................7 Nitrate........................ 94 (h) 72 ( Sulphocyanide....;............................... 94h)72 ~ 97 75, Valerianate.......99 79, Ammunition..........................................89 Amorphous phosphorus.......................... ' 90 (b) 67 Amperemeters....................248 19(a Amylie alcohol..................................... 4890() 97 75, 257 Amyl nitrate..................................... Amygdalae amarae, essential oil of................. 105 (a) 85 INDEX. Ana lgesine............................................ Anchor plugs and receptacles, electrical.................. Anchors............................................... Anchovies: Canned........................................... Salted or pickled................................. Sauce of........................................... Anemonina....................................... Anethi, oil......................................... Anethol......................................... Angelica root.......................................... Angora goat, hair..................................... Textiles of....................................... Angulas (canned).................................... Anhydride sulphuric................................... Anhydride santonine, acid............................. Anhydrous ammonia................................... Aniline colors (dyes)................................. Aniline oil........................................... Animal: Carbon (bone-char)................................ Fats............................................ Oils....................................... Product employed in medicine..................... WastesUnmanufactured.............................. Manufactured............................ WaxCrude......................................... In candles..................................... In other articles............................. Animals: A sses............................................ Bovine, work................................... Breeding......................................... Bulls and cows................................... Calves, sucking.................................. M ules............................................ Other, live....................................... O xen............................................ Poultry, live..................................... Sheep and goats.................................. Singing birds and parrots.......................... Swine............................................ Suckling pigs...................................... Specimens of, prepared for museums, etc........... Stallions and mares............................... Stuffed or mounted................................ Trained, for public entertainment.................. Trained, for exhibition............................ Anise, essence of...................................... Anise seed............................................ Oil, essential...................................... Anisette............................................... Anklets, knit: Of cotton......................................... Of other vegetable fiber............................ Of wool........................................... Of silk........................................... Annunciators, electric................................. Annatto............................................... 1 1905. Par. 1909. Par. 99 79 248 190 42 307 318 212 (c) 274 (b) 212 (c) 213 (b) 328 212 (c) 99 79 105 (a) 85 (a) 105 (a) 85 (a) 81 55 161 311 164 137 318 212 (c) 97 75 99 79 97 71 87 (b) 64 (c) 97 75 89 86 101 82 101 82 82 57 234 181 (a) 181 (b) 102 83 (a) 103 83 (b) 103 83 (c) 207 168,332 341,347 333 169 (a) 332, 347 208 (b) 332, 341 169 (a), 347 208 (c) 169 (b), 340 206 168,333 211 172 208 (a) 169 (a), 333 268 173 211 172 212 173 209, 210 170 171 389 343 205 168, 332 232 286.287 392 341 347 105 (a) 85 (a) 81 55 105 (a) 85 ('a 308 (c) 260 125 (c) 105 (c) 152 c) 125 (b) 165 (b) 139 (c) 173 (b) 146 248 190 (a) 85 64 (b) INDBEX Anodyne..................................... Anthemidis oil.............................. Antiseptic surgical dressings............. Antife rine........................................... Antifriction bushings. (According to material.) Antimony. Black sulphate of................................. Crocus........................................... Sulphide....................................... Oxide, prepared for pharmaceutical use.......... Metallic powder................................ Metal. (See Lead; Zinc; etc.) Antipyrine.....'....................................... Anvils, wrought iron................................... A piol................................................. Apioline pills and capsules............................. Apocodeine........................................... Aphomorphine........................................ Apparatus........................................... Agricultural....................................... Electrical......................................... Gymnasium...................................... For dredging....................................... For hoisting..................................... For making and repairing roads..................... For making sugar................................. For phot(graphy.................................. For pile driving............................. For preparing rice, hemp, or other insular vegetable products for the market.......................... For refrigerating and ice making................... For weighing..................................... Philosophical and scientific, when free. Scientific, such as aerometers, barometers, compasses, q~uadrants, microscopes, theodolites, telescopes, thermometers, and the like.......... Apparel, finished, cut, basted, or partially finished, making up, surtax for............... A parel used, wearing, imported by passengers in their b rage........................................... Appellate jurisdiction in matters arising under act of February 20, 1905, how conferred....................... Apple butter........................................ Appliances for sight testing............................ Apricot oil.............................................. Aqua ammonia....................................... Aqua regia............................................ Arabic gum.......................................... Arachis oil........................................... Arc lamps, and fittings for............................. Archwological objects for public museums, etc........ Arexina, tannate of................................ Argentum nitricum.................................... Argirol.................................. Argotls..................................... Argonin.............................................. Argyrol,............................... A ristol............................................. Armor plate......................................... Arms. (See Sec. 4.) Fire, of all kinds, and detached parts therefor....... Side arms, not fire, and detached parts therefor...... Cartridges for; also caps and primers (see Sec. 4),... Aromatic seeds................................ Arresters, electric, lightning........................... Arrowroot........................................ 1905. Par. 99 99 99 99 94 (h) 97 94 (h) 99 73 (f) 99 43 99 98 96 96 245 248 245 245 245 245 245 245 245 242 390 1909. P'ar. 77,79 85 (a) 80 78,79 72 (c) 75 72 (c) 79 52 (b) 79 36 79 79 76 77 Class XII 191 190 294 191 191 191 191 299 191 191 191 189 348 365 300 Rule 11, Sec. 3 386 338, 339, 340, 346 Sec. 26 322 (b) 234 300 o05 (a) 85 (a) 93 71 91 (a) 68 (a) 78 54 (b) 100 (b) 81 248 190 (a) 388 343 99 79 94 (h) 72 (c) 99 78, 79 74 99 78, 79 99 78, 79 99 78, 79 42. 29 (a) 55, 56 44 54 (b) 42 (b) 346 89 81 55 248 190 282 218 INDEX. 1905. Par. Arrowroot flour........................................ 282 Arsenic: Fowler's solution of............................... 99 Iodide of......................................... 99 Pure, in lumps or powder.......................... 97 Arsycodile............................................ 99 Art, fine, works of: Destined for public museums, galleries, or art schools. 387 Drawings, not for use in manufactures or industrial arts............ 380 Drawing for use in manufactures of industrial arts... 182 Paintings.......................................... Articles: Falsely stamped or marked, of gold or silver or their alloys, prohibited............................. Not otherwise provided for........................ Artificial: Buds............................................ 350 Christmas trees....................... Colors............................................. 84, 85 Dyes............................................. 87 Eyes and limbs................................... Fertilizers......................................... 106 Flowers.......................................... 350 Fruits........................................... 350 Leaves........................................... Limbs and eyes................................... M oss.............................................. Pistils............................................. Parts of fruits and flowers of whatever material...... Seeds............................................ Stone............................................ 2 Teeth, with plates or not.......................... 342 (b) Artists' colors......................................... 85 Asafaotida gum........................................ 78 Oil of............................................ 99 4sarum oil............................................ 99 Asbestos, in any form.................................. 2,3 Aseptic surgical dressings.............................. 99 Ash, soda....................................................... Asperin.............................................. 99 Asphalt, also paving blocks of.......................... 7 Asphalt paints....................................... 85 (a) AM pirators............................................. 54 (e) Aspirin............................................... 99 Ases................................................. 207 Asthma cigarettes........................... 99 Astrakhan- (according to material)..................... 166 Astronomical appliances and apparatus not otherwise provided for.................................................. Atropine............................................. 96 Atropine sulphate................................... 96 Attachment plugs, electric............................. 248 Augers................................................ 46 Ships............................................. 46 B it4s.................................... 46 Aurantii corticis, essential oil of....................... 105 (a) Aurantii florum, oil of.................... 105 (a) Aultomatic slot machines.............................. 256 Automatic brakes, vacuum............................ 257 (b) A utomobiles and detached parts therefor............... 261,352 Avena............................................... 282 Awls.................................................. 46 Axes.................................................. 46 Axle grease of all kinds............................... 8,9 159 1909. Par. 218 78, 79 79 75 79 335, 336, 343 325 153 325 Sec. 4 (d) 303 289 293 59 64 (c) 279 72 (a) 2S9 289 289 279 289 289 289 289 2 279 59 54 (b) 85 (a) 85 (a) 4 80 70 79 22 59 (b) 193. 300 78, 79 168 79 300 76 76 190 191 191 191 85 (a) 85 (a) Sec. 4, 183, 188 191 195 218 191 191 22 160 INDEX. 190o. 1909. Par. Par. Axles of wrought iron.................................. 31 Wood, for wagons (see note)........................ 199 Babbits lye. —....... 370 Bahbits lye.......................................... 93 Babbit metal. (See Tin alloy.) Baby carriages (perambulators)......................... 1 Baby rattles: Silver............................... 28(d) 24 (d) As toys.......................................... 353 293 Bacon: Canned.......................................... 315,316206 In bulk.......................................... 270204 In bulk-~~~~~~~~~~270 204 Badges, when free...............................................29 Bagatelle balls.................................................164 Bagatelle. pool, and billiard tables, parts and appurtenances for.......................................... Baggage (travelers'), when free......................... 386 340, 346, 337,339 Bags: Gunny........................................... 145119 Of paper.......................... 178 148,149 Straw, fine....................... 204 (a) 167 (c) Tool, of whatever material.........................285 Traveling, of whatever material............... 228 (c) 285 Baked beans in cans................................... 320 230 Baking powder....................................... 97 75 Balm oil.............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Balances of all kinds for weighing...................... 24289 Baling presses......................................... 245191 Baling pre.~~~~~~~~ s-~245 191 Balloons and parts for..................................199 Of rubber, for children............................. 3293 Balls: Bagatelle............................-............. 164 Billiard............................................ 341,342 164 Bowling......................................... 164 Pool............................... 341,342 164 Of all kinds, for use in sports (except bagatelle, billiard, bowling, and pool balls).................... 229 294 For children, toys.................................. 353 293 Balsam of: Copaiba.......................................... 99 79 Fir, Canada........................................ 78 54 (b) Peru............................................. 99 79 Tolu.............................................. 78 54 (b) Balsams' In a natural state................................... 78 54 (b) Prepared in capsules............................... 98 79 Otherwise prepared................................. 99 79 Bamboo brooms........................................ 204 (a) 167 (c) Bamboo: In straight lengths for parasols and umbrellas........ 343 167 (a) In furniture........................................ 204 167 (b) Leaves........................................... 203167 (a Manufactured into combs.......................... 204 (a) 167 c) Manufactured into fans............................. 338274 Manufactured into other articles..................... 204 (a) 167 (c) Shoots, edible..................................... 288 228, 229 Unwroight...................................... 203 167 (a) Banana flowers: Dried or in cans...................................... 288 228,229 Oil, artificial....................................... 97 85 (a) Bandages, surgical, sterilized........................... 99 80 Band saws.................. -.............245.275(b) 191 Bands:! atsLeather........................................ 229 179 Ofpaper..................................... 190 (d) 149 (b) INlDEX.16 Bands-Continued,~~1905. 1909. Bands —Continued. Par. Par. Of oilcloth........................................ 349 (d) 284 (b) Rubber (soft)...................................... 352 d)290 (b Cotton, for cinches and saddle girths............. 134 (d). 114 Jute, for cinches and saddle girths.................. 159 a) 132 Lithographed paper for tobacco, etc............183 149 (b) Barbed wire, wrought iron............................. 45 34 (a) Barbers' chairs, of whatever material................... 199,59 163 Bar fixtures, wood............................... 199 160,161,162 Barilla alkalies......................................... 93 70 Barium: Chlorate..................................... 94 (h) 72 c Chloride.......................................... 94 (h) 68 (c) Nitrate..............................94 (h) 72 (c) Sulphate, natural, as color...................83 58 Bark: For dyeing and tanning........................ 86 (a) 64 (a) Used in medicine................................ 81 55 Soap bark......................................... 81 55 Barley: In grain...................................... 277 (a) 216 (a In flour........................................... 277 (b) 216 (a Pearl............................................. 282 218 Barometers........................................... 365 300 Barrels, casks, tuns, and pipes, water-tight.............. 363 159 (a) Staves, hoops and headings for.194 (b) 158 Not water tight................................... 194 (a) 159 (b) For firearms..................................... 55 (b) 43 Barrows, wheel; of whatever material, and detached parts therefor......................................... 266 194 Bars of: Aluminum........................................ 71 (b) 50 (a) Cast-iron........................................... 31 (a) 26 (a) Coppe r............................................ 62 46 Gold............................................. 372 317 Lead............................................. 73 (b) 52 (a) Nickel............................................. 71 (b) 50 (a Platinum.......................................... 372 317 Silver............................................. 372 317 Steel, ordinary.................................... 35 (b) 28 (b) Crucible.......................................... 35 (c) 28 (c) Cut to measure................................. 41 32 Tin........................... 72 (b) 51 a Zinc......................................... 73 (b) 52 a Other metals....................................... 73 (b) 52 a) Barytes............................................... 58 Baseball: Bats.................................... 195 294 Gloves............................................. 220 176 (b) Baseballs............................................. 229 294 Basic photographic paper.............................. 187 149 Basils, curried..................................... 217 (a) 175 (a) Basins. (According to material.) Bas-reliefs: Of gypsum........................................ (a) Of marble, jasper, alabaster, or similar fine stone. 1 (c) 1 c Of clay, faience, stoneware, porcelain, or bisque..23 11 3/ Bathing suits. (According to material.) Bathing trunks, knit: Cotton......................................... 105 (a) Linen............................ 15(c1 Linen.....152 (c 125(b) Wool.:::^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. — 165 (b13 Silk............................................ 173 (b14 Bath robes, pile fabrics: Of.oton124 (a) 104 Of cotton............................. 124()104 Of linen.......................................... 84714-09 -11 11tiihl. Bah towels, pile fabrics: o t ton............................................ L inen........................................... Bath tubs; according to material........................ )Baths, developing..................................... Batsa, baseball, or cricket.............................. f Batteries: ' Galvanic.......................................... Dry.............................................. Medical induction.................................. Storage............................................ W et............................................... -Battery zincs......................................... atting, of cotton,................................... Baydean laffecteur.................................... Bay: Oil of............................................ Rum........................................... Bead curtains, glass................................... Beads: Glass.............................................. In necklaces....................................... Imitating amber................................... ' W ooden........................................ 195, In necklaces.............. 'Beam scales.......................................... Beams: Cast iron......................................... SteelOrdinary.................................... Crucible...................................... Structural.................................... For weighing.................................... Wooden, ordinary................................. 'Bean curd..................................... Beans: Canned............................................ ~ Castor............................................ Cacao............................................. Dried - In bulk..................................... In small packages.............. Flour of.......................................... For drugs....................... Fresh........... St. Ignatius............................... St. John's (Johannis Brod)........................ Tonka........................................ V: anilla....................,.................. Bearings, brass or copper...................... 6eberine............. i:B ebeB-rne-................................. Bed linen, used, imported by passengers in their luggage......................................... s1 t905. 1909. Par. Par. 124 (a) 104 151 124 Sec. 10 299 195 294 248 190 (b) 248 190 (a) 54 (e) 190 (b) 249 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 112 96 99 78, 79 99 85 (a) 195 (b) 85 (b) 16 20 (e) 16 20 (e) 340 276 342 (b) 278, 279 196, 197 160, 161,162 340 278 242 189 31 (a) 26 (a) 35 (b) 28 (b) 35 (c) 28 (c) 32 242 189 192 (a) 155 321 230 320 229 81 55 290 (a) 245 (a) 287 (a) 226 (a) 287 (b) 226 (b) 287 (c) 226 (c) 81 55 375 227 81 55 81 55 81 55 295 256 67 191 (b) 96 76 386 338, 39, 340,346 ea4spreaas. taccoraing to matenal.) B1edsteads. (According to material.) 'Beef: Canned or potted................................. 315 or 316 Extract of........................................ 365 resh.......................................... 376: In brine or alt........................269 Iron and wino (medicine)............... 99 Jerked.................... 269,Beer: Malt. 1 (.................b....... 312 (b Root...................................... 312 (c 206 210 202 203 78 204 264 26F *I NDEX. 1905. Bee: Par. Fresh........................................... 375 Canned or potted........................... 320 Pickled........................................... 321 Bees, live.............................. 365 Beeswax.......................................... 102, 103 Bell metal (free)...................................... Belladona: H erb.............................................. 81 Pharmaceutical preparations of...................... 99 Bellows: Blacksmith....................................... 257 (b) Other. (According to material.) Belting, machine (of whatever material)................ Other. (According to material.) Belts: Electric....................................... 365 Others. (According to material.) Bench lathes.......................................... 257 (b) Bench stops............................................ 46 Benedictine........................................... 308 (c) Ben oil................................................ 99,100 (b) Bensol, chemically pure............................... 97 Bent wood, furniture of............................. 198 Benzaldehyde......................................... 97 Benzine.............................................. 10 Benzoate of soda....................................... 99 Benzoic acid........................................... 92 (d) Benzoin gum................................. 78 Benzol.............................................. 97 Benzolnaphtol......................................... 99 Berberine.............................................. 96 Bergamot oil.......................................... 105 (a) Bergoin oil............................................. 105 (a) Berlin blue, in powder................................. 84 (c) Berries: For alimentary purposesFresh........................................ 374 Dried or desiccated............................ 286 Canned or potted.............................. 322 Pickled............................ 321 For dyeing....................................... 86 (a) For drugs....................................... 81 Juniper........................................... 81 Betol................................................ 99 Betula oil, volatile............................ 105 (a) Beverages: Fruit juices or sirups for.......................... Malt............................................. 312 Nonalcoholic...................................... 312 (c) Spirituous, compounded.......................... 308 Bibles and extracts therefrom.......................... 382 (b) Bibulous paper....................................... 187 Bicarbonate of potassium.............................. 94 (h) Bicarbonate of sodium................................ 94 (g) Bichloride of mercury................................ 94 (h) In tabloids....................................... 98 Bichromate of potash................................. 94 (h) Bicycles and detached parts for......................... 252 Cement........................................... 109 Bigota, liquid extract of......................... 99 Bi-iodide of mercury..........................99 Billheads of paper............................. 179 Billiard, pool, and bagatelle tables...................... 0 Balls......................................... Chalk........................................... 5 Cloth..............................66 Parts and appurtenances for.....................0* 163 1909. Par. 227 229 230 172 306 55 79 191 192 190 (b) 191 191 260 81 75 160 75 313 79 69 (b) 54 (b) 75 79 76 85 (a) 85 (a) 59 (c), (d) 231 232 233 235 64 (a) 55 5 79 85 (a) 255, 266 264, 265 265. 266 260. 261 327 148, 149 72 (c) 72 (c) 72 (c) 79 72 (c) 196 88 78,79 79 149 164 164 8 140 164 164 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Bills: Par. Par. Of exchange, executed............................ 319 Of lading.........................................Sec. 15 Binnacles............................................. 307 Biographies........................................... 254 183 Birch oil............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Birds: EggsFresh, salted, or preserved in natural form..... 377,333 269 Preparations of............................... 269 (b) Live, including poultry............................ 212 173 Nests, edible....................................... 366 223 Specimens for museums........................... 389 343 Stuffed or mounted................................ 232 286,287 Biscuit: Unsweetened..................................... 283 (a) 220 (a) Sweetened....................................... 283 (b) 220 (b) Shredded wheat................................... 282 218 Bismae.............................................. 99 79 Bismuth: Metallic (metal not mentioned)...................... 73 52 Salts of............................................ 99 79 Bisque................................................ 23 11 Bisque.~~~~~~~23 11 Bisulphate of quinine.................................. 384 321 Bisulphate of sodium................................... 94 (h) 72 (c) Bitartrate of potassium................................. 97 74 Bit braces............................................ 46 191 Bits, wrought iron, for horses............................ 49 40 Bit stork drills;....................................... 46 191 Bitter almond oil: Essential......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a So-called artificial (oil of mirbane).................. 97 85 (a Bitters of all kinds for use with beverages................ 308 (c) 260 Bitumens.............................................. 7 22 Bituminous paints......................85 (a) 59 (b) Blackberry brandy..................................... 308 (b) 259 Blackboards of hyloplate.................................. 190 (d) 149 Blacking, shoe........................................ 89 65 Blacksmith's bellows.................................. 257 (b) 191 Bladders............................................... 180 Blades, concealed, weapons with.......................42 (c) "Blanco," for shoes................................... 89 65 Blank books........................................... 181 151 Blankets, according to material. Blasting gelatine...................................... Ill a 89 a Blasting powder........ Ill (a) 89 a Blind, books and music in raised print for................ 327 Blocks: Pulley, differential................................ 245 191 Snatch, steel....................................... 58 45 Others. (According to material.) Blondes.. (According to material.) Blotting paper......................................... 186 148,149 Boards of: Cork.............................................. 202 (a) 166 (a) Common wood..................................... 192 155 Fine wood......................................... 193 156 Boas, feather.......................................... 230 287 Boats................................................. 267 200 Class XII Importation of, defined (see note).................... 200 Boiled rice............................................. 282 218 Boiled cider.......................................... 313 264 Boiler coverings of asbestos............................. 2 (e) 4 Boilers: Cooking utensils. (According to material.) Steam............................................. 244 191 INDEX. Bologna sausages, not ca nned........................... Bolts, expanding (tools)................................ Bolts of: Wrought iron or steel.............................. Copper or brass..................................... Bond paper........................................... Bone: Black............................................ Buttons:............................................ Char.............................................. Cuttle fish........................................ Meal for fertilizing................................... Shaved, for Chinese medicine....................... Wrought...................................... Unwrought....................................... Bones, animal wastes................................... Bonnets of: Straw, chip, palm, grass, rattan, osiers.............. Other materials................................... Books: Blank............................................ Bound or unbound, printed........................ Letterpress, copying................................ Of lithographic prints.................... Novels............................................ Printed and written matter. objects obscene, indecent, or subversive of public order, prohibited.... Philosophical, historical, scientific.................. Raised print, for the blind........................ Reimported...................................... School, text...................................... Scientific, imported for established institutions...... Used, imported by passengers in baggage............ Boot laces, according to material. Boot and shoe findings................................. Boots and shoes of whatever material.................... Bootstraps: Of cotton.......................................... Of linen.......................................... Borax................................................. Boric acid............................................ Borers, tap............................................ Boring machines.................................. Boron................................................. Bort.................................................. Botany, specimens of, for public museums............... Bottles: GlassCommon...................................... Fine, for toilet purposes...................... Other......................................... ClayPlain.......................................... Painted....................................... For household ornaments or in vases........ Bovine animals............................. Bowling: Alleys, parts and appurtenances for................ Balls..................................... Bowls for opium pipes................................ Box carseefi................................ Boxes (see Rule 13): Of cardboardCommon, plain............................... Fancy...................................... 1901 Par 34M 342 342 Se 39( 39O 382 39( 165 9. 1909..Par. 270 204 46 191 47 37 68 48 (a) 179 148,149 89 59 i(a) 280 (b) 86 366 181 181 (a) 99 78 (b) 278 (b) (a) 278 (a) 234 181 355 296 356 297 181 151 180 152 187 151 180 153 180 152 ~c. 6 Sec. 4 ) (a) 348 1(b) 327 349 )(b) 327 )(a) 348 386 338,339, 340,346 175 -225 177 111 129 4(e) 72 (c) L (a) 68 (a) 46 191 r(b) 191 )(b) 67 13 389 343 221 - 9z 25~ 12 13 16 19 (c) 19 (d) 23 208 23 262 (b) 190 (c) 190 (d) 15 (a) 16 20 11 (b) 11 (e) 11 (f) 169 (a), 332, 333,341,347 164 164 Sec. 4 197 (a) 148 (b) 149 (b) IIP12=X Bosx-UContinued. 190v0. Of cardboard-Continued. Par. Not fancy, covered with surface-coated paper. 190 (b) Cedar wood boards for cigar............... 192 (b) Hat, of whatever material........................ 228 (c) Lubricating, for railway trucks, and carriagesOf cast iron.................................. 31 (b) Of wrought iro n or steel...................... 38 (a) Of woodIn which imported merchandise is regularly packed..................................... 192 (c) Retail..................................... 195,196,197 Wooden boards (common) planed for............... 192 (b) Boxing gloves......................................... 220 Braces and bits....................................... 46 Brads............................................... Braid, according to material. Braids, admixtures of materials in...................... Brake beams (railroad)............................... Brake shoes (railroad)................................ Brakes, vacuum, automatic............................ 257 (b) Bran................................................ 303 Brandied fruits....................................... 323 Brandies............................................. 308 (a) Blackberry and ginger........................... 308 (b) Fruits preserved in (brandied fruit)................ 323 Brass. (See Copper.) Brass bushings, bearings................................ 67 Bras screws...................................... 68 Brass, old........................................... 60 Brazing compound, chemical.......................... 97 Bread: Sweetened....................................... 283 (b) Unsweetened..................................... 283 (a) Bread knives. 54 (a) Bread knives..:.................................... 54 Breeding animals, when free........................... Bricks: Asphalt, for paving............................... 7 Common clay, of all kinds......................... 17 Bridges, iron and steel bars for........................ 41 Bridles of leather................................ 228 Brine, meat in................................... 269 Brimstone (sulphur)................................... 90 (a) Bristles................................................ 161 Brushes, textiles, and other manufactures of....... 164 Bristol board in sheets................................. 189 (a) Britannia metal (see Tin, alloys of)...................... 72 Broche, or brocaded textiles............................ Rule 9 Broches: Definition of....................................... Cotton, with silk, surtax on........................ Of vegetable fibers other than cotton; with silk..... Bromhydrate of hyoscyamine...................... 96 Bromide of: Ammonium........................................ 97 Potassium........................................ 97 Sodium.......................................... 97 Bromine............................................... 90 (b) tBomoform............................................ 99 romo seltzer.......................................... 99 Bromo soda............................................ 99 Bronze powder......................................... 69 (a) Bronze vases........................................... 69 Bronzed hides and skins............................... 219 unzming liquid (methyl acetate)....................... 97 Broom corn.......................................... 1909. Par. 149 (b) 155 (b) 285 26 (b) 31 (a) Rule XIII, 354 160,161,162 155 (b) 176 (b) 191 39 Rule 7, Sec. 3 31 (a) 31 (a) 191 225 235 258 259 235 48,191 48 306 75 220 (b) 220 (a) 42 (a) 332 22 9 32 178 (b) 203 66 137,311,137 148,149 51 Rule 8, Sec. 3 Rule 8, Sec. 3 Rule 8, Sec. 3 Rule 8, Sec. 3 76 75 75 75 67 79 79 79 48 (a) 48 175 (c) 75 167 INDEX. Brooms: Bamboo, palm, fine straw, and similar materials.... Basswood, street................................... In which bristles (or hair) are chief value........... Brushes: Bristle................................ Camel's hair......................................... Carbon............................................ Rabbit's feet mounted, as for toilet purposes........ Rotary steel wire................................... Steel foundry..................................... Fine straw, bamboo, palm, or similar materials....... Other. (According to material.) Brussels carpet......................................... Buchu leaves......................................... Buckets, according to material. Buckles, as trinkets or ornaments....................... Other. (According to material.) Bucksaws............................................. Buckthorn sirup...................................... Buckwheat: In flour........................................... In grain.......................................... Budding knives....................................... Buds, artifi(ial....................................... Buds for drugs........................... Bulbous roots for drugs................................ Bulbs for drugs....................................... Bullets, lead, for firearms.............................. Bulls, live cattle...................................... Bulrushes........................................... Bumpers (railroad).................................... Bungs, hoops, headings, shooks, and staves.............. Buoys, life........................................ Burglar alarms, electric................................ Burgundy, pitch.................................. Burgundy, sparkling wine............................. Burnishers, tools of steel................................ Burnt umber (ocher).................................. Bushings, antifriction. (According to material.) Bushings, brass bearings............................... Bushings, electric..................................... Butcher's: Cleavers........................................... Knives........................................... Tools............................................. Butter............................................... Fruit............................................. Cacao............................................. Ghee.............................................. Imitation of...................................... Butterine.............................................. Button cards: Cut out, punched, or perforated.................. The same further manufactured or elaborated........ Button fasteners....................................... Button rings.......................................... Buttons............................................. Buzzers, electric....................................... By-products, animal.............................. Cabinetmakers, fine wood for........................... Cabinet organs........................................ Cables: Copper, for conducting electricity................ Wrought iron or steel........................... Submarine telegraphic.......................... Hawsers of hemp.................................. 167i 1905. 1909. Par. Par. 204 (a) 167 (c) 204 167 (c) 164 137 164 137 164 137 248 190 365 287 257 (b) 191 46 191 204 (a) 167 (c) 166 140 81 55 276 46 191 99 79 278 (b) 236 (b) 278 (a) 2] 6 (a) 54 (c) 42 (a) 350 289 81 55 81 55 81 55 73 (b) 52 (b) 208 (b) 169 (a), 332,333, 341,347 203,204 167 31 (a); 158 307 248 190 77 (a) 54 (a) 309 261 46 191 83 5. 67 48,191 248 190 46 191 54 (a) 42 (a) 46 191 335 271 322 (b) 234 290 (b) 245 (b) 336 272 336 272 336 272 190 (a) 148 (b) 190 (d) 149 (b) 275 275 345 280 248 190 (a) 181 193 156 236 182 65 47 (c) 45 34 (a) 395 322 146 (b) 118 (a) INDEX. 1905. Cacao: Par. Bean............................................. 290 (a) Butter......................................... 290 (b) Ground, in paste or powder......................... 290 (b) Cade collodion........................................ 99 Cade oil............................................... 99 Cadium oil........................................... 99 Caffeine.............................................. 96 Cajuput oil...........................................99 Oales, canned......................................... 325 Calamus oil............................................ 105 (a) Calearia glycerophosphorica............................ 99 Calcimines, substances prepared for...................... Calcium: Carbide............................................ 94 (e) Carbonate, precipitate (chalk)...................... 3 (a) Glycerophosphate................................. 99 Hypochlorite...................................... Hypophosphite.................................... 99 Iodide........................................... 99 Lactophosphate................................... 99 Lactate........................................... 99 'Phosphate, precipitated............................ 94 (d) Sulphide........................................... 94 (h) Calendars: Advertising, when free............................. 381 Printed........................................... 190 (d) Lithographic....................................... 190 (d) Calfskin: Curried............................................ 217 (b) Shoes of........................................... 223 Calipers, steel.......................................... 46 Calisaya: Elixir of.......................................... 99 Bark.............................................. 81 Call bells, electric..................................... 248 Calomel.............................................. 99 Caltrop nuts.......................................... 329 Calves, suckling....................................... 208 (c) Calvcs' foot' el.332 Calves' foot jelly...................................... 332 Camel's hair.......................................... 161 Brushes, textiles and other manufactures of......... 164 Cam eos............................................... 24 Cameras and parts thereof.............................. 358-59-60 Camphor.............................................. 78 Ice................................................ 99 Oil of.............................................. 99 Camphoric acid........................................ 92 (d) Canada fleabane oil.................................... 99 Candies................................................ 332 Candles, wax.......................................... 103 Cotton wicks for................................... 116 (b) Candlesticks: Glass............................................. 13 Other. (According to material.) Cane packing............................................ 204 (a) Cane: Knives........................................... 4(6 Furniture......................................... 204 Cut in straight lengths............................. 343 Unwrought....................................... 203 Other manufactures............................... 204 (a) Split or stripped................................... Canned: Angulas. 318 Bacon............................................. 315,316 Breads............................................ 324 1909. Par. 245 (a) 245 (b 245 (b) 79 5 (a 85 (a) 76 85 (a) 221 85 (a) 79 58 72 c) 6 (b), c) 79 72 (b) 79 79 79 79 72 (c 72 (c) 326 149 149 175 (b) 177 (b 191 78,79 55 190 (a) 79 2'6 169 (b) 208 137,311 137 13,277 199 54 (b) 79 85 (a) 69 (b) 85 (a) 241,242 83 (b) 94 16 Rule 13 191 167 (b 167 a) i 67 (a) 167 (c 167 (d) 212 (c) 206 220 InDEX.169 1905. 1909. Canned-Continued. Par. Par. Cakes............................................. 325 221 Codfish............................................ 317 212 (a) Clam broth...................................... 319 209 Cream............................................ 320 (a) 267 FishCommon...................................... 317 212 (b) Delicatessen................................... 318 212 (c) Fruit....................... 322 233 Branded or pickled.......................... 321,322, 323 235 Herring.......................................... 317 212 (a) Meats............................................. 315,316 206,207,208 Milk..320 267 Milk.............................................. 320267 Meluza Guisada.............................318 212 (c) Oysters.......................................... 317 (b) 212 (b) Frozen.......................................... 275 214 Puddings.......................................... 325 221 Salmon........................................... 317 (a) 212 (a) Sardines.......................................... 317 212 (a), (c) Soup............................................. 319 209 Sweetmeats....................................... 325 241 Vegetables......................................... 320 229 Canoes................................................ 267 200 Can openers........................................... 46 191 Cantharides: Whole or powdered................................ 82 57 Tincture of....................................... 99 79 Canvas shoes........................................... 221 177 (a Lacquered, in imitation of patent leather........... 222 177 (b) Caoutchouc (rubber): Belting, for machinery.............................. 352 (e) 192 Boots and shoes................................. 352 (c) 177 (b) Gaskets........................................... 352 (a) 290 (a) Hard rubber articles................................ 352 (b) 290 (c) Hose.............................................. 352 (e) 291 Other articles of soft rubber......................... 352 (d) 290 (b) Packing for machinery............................ 352 (a) 290 a Raw..................................... 77 (c) 290 (a Sheets............................................. 352 (d) 290 (a) On textiles ofCotton........................................ 135 (a) 115 Linen......................................... 160 133 Wool......................................... 166 140 Silk........................................... 175 146 Washers............................................ 352 (a) 290 (a) Capers: Fresh............................................. 375227 Pickled.......................................... 321 230 Sauce............................................ 328 253 Caps: For wearing apparel............................... 357198 For miners, explosive (a.......9 Percussion...............................9 (b) Capsules: Albumen, for medicine, empty...................... 79 Apioline................ 98 79 Gelatin, for medicine, empty........................ 99 79 For bottles of- Aluminum................71 (e) (b) Lead................................... 73 (f) 52 Nickeln............................... ~Zinc..................... -- - -.98 79 Medicinal...................................... Carabana water....................................... 312169 ( a) When frbo ee..........................*.* —.***.333 " When free............. 14IPX. Caraway oil........................................... Caraway s e e d s......................................... Ground for culinary purposes........................ Carbide of calcium.................................... Carbolic acid......................................... Carbol ineum.......................................... Carbonate of: Am m onia.................................. Iron, saccharated........................... Magnesia......................................... Po tassium........................................ Sodium.......................................... Carbonated waters.................................. Carbonating machinery............................... Carbon brushes for electricity.......................... Carbon dioxide...................................... Carbonic acid, liquid.................................. Carbon paper........................................ Carbons............................................... Carboys, glass......................................... Cardboard: Manufactures of.................................... Sheets............................................. Traveling bags.................................... Matches....................................... Card mounts for photos................................. Cards: Index............................................ Marked............................................ Playing........................................... Visiting........................................... For buttons....................................... Carlsbad, salt of, natural............................... Carlsbad sprudel water................................. Carmine.................................... Carob: Balsam.......................................... Beans........................................... Essential oil of................................... Carpets. (According to material.) Carriage: Apron studs or knobs of steel..................... Hiarness, of leather................................ Lamps. (According to material.) Carriage tires of rubber................................ Carriages, of kinds, including perambulators............ Cars: Freight.......................................... Other............................... Cartoa-pierre (papier mache).......................... Cartridges, loaded or not, for firearms................... Carts and wagons..................................... Toy, and other small vehicles for children's use..... Carved wood.......................................... Carylopsis: Oil of............................................ Toilet perfumery of............................. Cascara sagrada......................................... cre ts............................................... For apparatus and instruments................... For clocks......,................... Co:nmon wood, for the packing of imported goods... S:uit. of whatever material.................... 1905. Par. 99 81 296 (b) 94 (e) 92 (a) 7 94 (e) 99 94 (c) 94 (h) 94 (h) 94 (e) 94 (h 312 (c 257 248 91 (b) 91 (b) 187 (c) 110 12 190 189 228 (c) 351 190 190 (a) 353 190 (a) 99 312 (c) 85 99 302 99 58 or 59 228 (b) 352 (d) 258-263 262,263 262,263 191 346 265,266 197 105 (a) 105 (b) 99 98 1909. Par. 85 (a) 55 252 (b) 72 (c) 69 (a) 22 72 (c) 79 72 (c) 72 (c) 72 (c) 72 (c) 72 (c) 265 191 190 68 (b) 68 (b) 149 190 (a) 15 (a) 148 (b), 149 (b) 148,149 285 90 148, 149 148, 149 Sec. 4 (c) 293 148, 149 148, 149 79 265 59 (c), 59 (d) 79 55 85 (a) 45 178 (b) 290 (b) 198 197 (a) 197 (b) 154 89 (b) 194 293 162 85 (a) 85(b) 79 78 300 239 184 192 (c) Rul 13, 354 * I I *2" rppX. Cases-Continued. Telescope......................................... Tool, of whatever material......................... Cashmere: H air of.......................................... Textiles......................................... Cash registers........................................ Casks, barrels, tuns, and pipes.......................... Cassia oil............................................ Cassimeres............................................ Castings of steel or malleable iron...................... Cast iron, malleable, articles of, are dutiable as wrought iron. Castile soap........................................... Castoreum............................................ Castor oil............................................. Catch-all.............................................. Catgut: Ligatures, aseptic................................ Strings for musical instruments.................... Catheters, surgical instruments........................ Catnip leaves........................................ Cats, live............................................ Catsup.............................................. Cattle, live........................................... Caustic alkalies....................................... Caustic pencils....................................... Qauteries, thermo..................................... Caviar, canned....................................... Cayenne pepper..................................... Cedar woods: In boards for cigar boxes.......................... Logs............................................. W hite, oil of.................................... Yellow, oil of.................................... Celery: Canned.......................................... Fresh............................................ Pickled.......................................... Salt.............................................. Sauce............................................ Oil............................................. Seed ground for culinary purposes............... Celloidina............................................ Celluloid, or imitations of: UJnwrought...................................... W rought......................................... Films for cameras................................. Films for cinematographs and similar machines..... Cement: Bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes.................. 3 Bicycle (glue)........................ Dentists'........................... Industrial....................................... Portland....................................... Stain.......................................... Centrifugal machines.................................. Cerae oiL........................................... Ceramic products........................ (Cramic tiles: Plain............................................ Glazed or decorated.............................. Ceramyl (a sizing compound)......................... Cereals: Prepared for table use............................ Not elsewhere provided for...................*. 1905. Par. 204 (c) 161 166 255 363 105 (a) 166 37, 38 104 99 100 (b) 99 233 54 (e) 81 211 328 (a) 208 93 99 54 (e) 318 299 192 (b 192 (a 105 (a 99 320 375 328 328 328 99 296 (b) 97 342 (a) 342 (b) 362 254 (a) 17,18 109 97 3 a 89 257 99 18 (a) 18 (b) 97 282 278 1909. Par. 285 285 137, 311 137 186 159 85 (a) 140 30,31 84 79 81 303 80 182 193 55 172 253 347, 169, 332, 333 70 79 191 (b) 212 (c) 249 229 227 230 253 253 85 (a) 252 75 278 (a) 278 (b) 299 183 9 94 75 6a) 6 (a) 59 191 82 Class I 10 (a 10 (b 218 216 172INIX 1905. 1909. Cerium: Par. Par. Valerianic....................................... 99 7 Salicylate of..................................... 99 71 Ceylon cinnamon oil.................................. 105 (a) 85 (a Chaff cutters........................................ 245 19' Chain hoists......................................... 245 191 Chains; as trinkets or ornaments....................... 274 Others. (According to material.) Chairs: Barbers' or dentists'.............................. 32, 59,199 16: Of cast iron, railway -- 31 (b) 26 (b Of wrought iron, railway...... 38 (a) 28 (b Of bent wood...................................... 198 16( Of common wood.................................. 195 16( Of fine wood........................................ 196 161 Of wood, gilt, carved, etc -- 197 16~ Chafing dishes. (According to material.) Chalcedony (semiprecious)Chalk: Crude............................................. 3 (a) 6 (bY Billiard, French, red, or tailors'.................... 5 i Precipitated....................................... C Pre~~~~~~pitated ---~~~~~~~~~~~6 (ct Chamois leather....................................... 219 175 C Chamomile oil........................................ 99 85 a) Champaune. 309 26] Chandeliers, electric ---.- 190 (b) Other. (According to material.) Char, bone............................................ 86 Charcoal: Animal (bone char) — 89 86 In fuel........................................... 201 165 In powder or tablets (pharmaceutically prepared)... 99 79 Willow, for medicine............................. 99 79 Chartreuse............................................ 308 (c) 260 Charts................................................ 182 153 Chatterton compound, electric insulating material...... 248 190 (a) Checks and drafts: Executed.......................................... Free, 319 Other (blank forms).............................. 179,181,183 149 Cheese................................................ 334 270 Substitutes for..................................... 270 Chemical: Dye colon......................................... 87 (b) 64 (c) Fire engine. (According to material.) Fertilizers......................................... 106 75 (a) Products (not otherwise provided for)................ 97 - 75 Chenopodium oil...................................... 97 85 (a) Cheroots, tobacco-364 (b) 301 (e) Cherry juice........................................... 313 266 Wild.............................................. 327 255 Chemical industries; substances employed in............. Class IV Cherries: Fresh-........... 374 231 Preserved-.......................................... 322 (b) 233 Maraschino, brandied.............................. 322,323 235 Chessmen. (According to material.) Chest protectors. (According to material.) Chests, tool, of whatever material................. 285 Chewing gum...................................... 332 241 Chicken, canned or potted................ 315,316 207,208 C ickens......... *............................... Chickens-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~268 173, 201 hicory, in anv form........................:.':....... 261720 in any form-~~~~~~~~292 243, 244 Chineys for lamps:- '..... Of glass-1 c)1 ~ Of glass~f........................................ 13 ( 7 Of porcelain-~~~~~~~~~~~~21 11 Of mica-2() 5.................................... ' Of mica............................ 2 (e) INDEX. 173 1905. 1909. China: Par. Par. Clay (kaolin)....................................... 3 (b) W ares............................................ 23 Chinchona: Oil.............................................. 99 85 (a) Bark...............................81 321 Alkaloids.......................................... 384 321 Chinese: Almighty oil...................................... 99 78 Bird's nest, edible................................ 366 223 Joss money.......................................190 (d) 148,149 Joss sticks........................................ 105 (b) 85 (b) Lanterns (paper)..................................190 d) 149 Lily nuts......................................... 366 236 Lucky paper..................................... 187 148, 149 Medicinal pills.................................... 98 78 Medical preparations and materials................. 99 78 Marking ink...................................... 85 62 (b) Mulberry paper.................................... 187 148, 149 Pillows, covered with leather.......................229 (b) 179 (b) Plasters.......................................... 99 79 Rock sugar........................................ 298 (b) 237 (c) Shoes and boots................................... 225, 227 177 WinesContaining 14 per cent or less of alcohol........ 310, 311 262 More than 14 per cent, not more than 24 per cent of alcohol............................... 310, 311 263 More than 24 per cent........................... 308 (c) 260 Chin, solution of..................................... 99 79 Chinolin or quinoline................................. 384 321 Chirurigal plaster..................................... 99 79 Chisels............................................... 46 191 Chloralhydrate........................................ 99 79 Chlorate of: Barium.......................................... 94 (h72 (c) Iron............................................ 94 (h) 72 (c) Potassium........................................ 94 (f) 72 (c) Sodium......................................... 94 (f) 72 (c) Chloride of: Ammonium...................................... 94 (e) 72 (c) Calcium. 94 (h) 72 (c) Gold............................................... 96 76 Lime (bleaching powder)........................... 94 (e) 72 (b) Magnesium....................................... 94 (h) 72 (a Mercury........................................... 99 79 Platinum.......................................... 96 76 Potassium........................................ 94 (c) 72 (a) Silver............................................. 96 76 Sodium........................................... 94 72 (c) Uranium.......................................... 9979 Zinc............................................. 94 (h) 72 (c) Chloridine............................................. 99 78,79 Chlorinated lime...................................... 94 (e) 72 (c) Chloroform............................................. 99 79 Chlorhydrate of herion................................ 96 76 Chlorhydrate of quinine............................... 84 321 Chlorplatinate of potassium............................. 97 75 Chocolate: For manufacturing purposes........................ 330 (a) 246 (a) For table use...................................330 (b) 246 (b) In candies, sweetmeats, etc........................ 332 241 Choke coils for use with car motors.................... 250 190 (a) Christmas-tree ornaments........................... 353 293 Christmas trees, artificial................................293 Chrome alum......................................... 94 (h72 (c) Chromic acid...................................... 91 (c)68 (c) ItNDX. Chromolithographs................................... Chronometers and parts of.............................. C hrysarobin............................................ huck h............................................. Church regalia, gems and statuary................ C h un s................................................ Chutney sauce....................................... Cicutine...................................... Cider................................................. Cigarette holders. (According to material.) Machines.... Ma~ines.....I.................................... Paper............................................ Cigarettes....................... Cigarettes, cubeb..................................... Cigar: Box labels......................................... Boxes, cedar wood, boards planed for................ Lighters, electric................................. Cigars...................................... Cinches: Of cotton.............................. Of hemp.................................... Cinchona: Bark............................................. Alkaloids or salts of. Ferruginous sirup of.......................... Oil of........................................ Cinchonidine, and salts thereof............ Cinchonine sulphate................................... Cinematographs, records and parts for................... Cinnamon........................................... Oil of............................. Circus equipments, imported temporarily, bond taken for re-exportation....................................... Ciridinia............................................... Citrate: Of ammonium.................................. Of magnesia....................................... Of sodium, not pharmaceutically prepared.......... Of iron, not pharmaceutically prepared............. Citrates............................. Citric acid.....................................:Citron, conserved or crystallized...................... Citronilla oil......................................... Citrophen........................... Civette: Essential preparation for manufacturing perfume.... In toilet perfumery and handkerchief extracts....... Clam: Broth and chowder................... Shells............................. Clams: Canned or in glass................... Other............................ * Claret wines....................................... Clasp nails. (See Nails.) Classification: Advance, opinion concerning, how to obtain...... Advance, opinion concerning, not tobe given in advance except as provided.................. Common....................... China (kaolin)..................... - Bricks................* *..Bottles.................................... 1905. Par. 183 241 99 46 393 (b) 257 328 96 312, 313 257 (b) 188 364 (b) 99 183 192 (b) 248 364 (b) 134 159 81 384 99 99 384 384 254 293, 294 105 (a) 392 99 99 99 95 (b) 95 (b) 95 (b) 92 (a) 331 105 (a) 99 105 (a) 105 (b) 319 366 317 (b) 275 311 3 b 17 19 (c) 1909. Par. 149,153 184 79 191. 335 191 253 76 264 191 150 301 (e) 79 149 155 (b) 190 (e) 301 (b) 113 131 321 321 79 85 (a) 321 321 183 247 85 (a) 341 79 79 79 73 73 73 69 (b) 235 85 (a) 79 85 (b) 85 (b) 209 281 212 (b) 213 (b) 262,263 Rule 12, Sec. 3 Rule 12, Sec. 3 9 11 (b) 175 1905. 1909. Clay-Continued. Par. Par. Dishes............................................ 19 (b), (d) 11 Flower pots, common................................ 19 (c) 11 (b) Flower stands, statuettes, vases.................... 23 11 (f) Household and kitchen utensils..................... 19 (a)11 Tubes or pipes.................................... 17 (c), (d)9 Pigeons...........................................19 11 (c) Ties...................... 18 9 Cleats, porcelain, for electrical wiring................... 248 190 (a) Cleavers, butchers'..................................... 46 191 Clippers, hair......................................... 54 (d) 42 (b) Clocks, and parts therefor............................ 239,246,241 184 Cloisonne wares....................................... 2311 (f Cloth, emery.......................................... 46191 (b) Clorhidro fosfato........................................ 9979 Clothing: Finished, cut, basted, or partially finished, making up, surtax for................................... Rule 11, Sec. 3 Ready-made, ascertainment of threads.............. Rule 1, Sec. 3 Clover (forage)....................................... 03 225 Seed............................................. 302 224 Cloves................................................. 296 247 Oil of.............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Coaches............................................... 258 198 Ooxl.................................................- 6 21 Drawback on......................................Sec. 2 Coal tar.............................................. 7 22 Colors, derived from............................... 87 (b) 64 (c) Creosote, crude..................72...... 7 22 Cobalt colors........................................... 84 59 (c), (d) Cocaine.............................................. 96 76 Cochineal............................................. 86(e) 64(c) Cocktails............................. 308(b)2 Cocoanut:( Oil,............................................ 300 (a523 Oil.100(a) ~~~~~~~~81 Shredded......................................... 332,365 3 Cocoanuts.............................................7 Cocoanu.76 ~~~~~~~~53 Export duties on.................................. 402 5 Fiber............................................ V Fiber..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Class VI Cocodylate of iron.........99 79................ Cocoons, silk.......................1..... 168 331 Codein.................97....................6- 967 Codfish: Canned or potted........................317 212 (a) Salted or dried............................... 273fg Sal d or dried.~~~ ~ ~~273:2111 Intestines, part of....................8............. Cod-liver oil: Emulsion, and other pharmaceutical preparations of 99 79 Other........................................ 1 18 Other.~~~ ~ ~~~~~~101 82 Coffee............................................... 291 (a), (b)242 Coffins. (According to material.) Coila of.105 (a)85(a) O il of............................................ 2 <2 0 Brandy............................................ 308 19 Coins of national issues (free)...........................lass VI Coir.~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~138 Class VI Coir................................................... 11 Hawsers, rope, and fenders......................- 146 1 Mats and carpeting.................155. 167 (c) Waterproofs........................................ 204 (a) 17 ( Coke.................................................6 Colchiflor............................................. 975 Colcothar...................................(b)........85 (b) Cold cream.......................................... 79 Collargol blister....................................... Collars. (According to material.) f389 343 Collections of botany, mineralogy, and zoology, whenfree. INDE;2X. 1905. Par. "Colliers royer..................................... 341 (b) Collodion.............................................. 97 Cantharidal....................... 99 Cologne, perfumery prepared for toilet purposes......... 105 (b) Colophony........................................... 77 (a) Colts.................................................. Coloring for wine and liquors............................ 85 Colors: Aniline.......................................... 87 (b) Artists'........................................... 85 Artificial.......................................... 84, 85 Berlin blue...................................... 84 (c) Bituminous....................................... 85 (a) Boneblack........................................ 89 Cochineal........................................ 86 (c) Derived from coal tar (aniline).:.................... 87 (b) Coal tar paint, not aniline dyes..................... 85 (a) Carmine........................................... 85 Lithographic (ink)................................. 85 (a) Litmus........................................... 58 (a) Logwood dyeing extracts.......................... 87 (a) Litharge.......................................... 84 (c) Lampblack and ivory black......................... 89 LeadRed or white, dry. *............................ 84 (a) In liquid or paste............................. 84 (b) Natural colorsDry.......................................... 83 In liquid or paste............................. 84 (d) Noncorrodible graphite............................. 89 OcherDry.......................................... 83 In liquid or paste............................. 84 (d) Prussian blue..................................... 84 (c) Sugar (burnt)..................................... 85 SiennaDry.......................................... 83 In liquid or paste............................. 84 (d) Ultramarine blue.................................. 84 (c) UmberDry......................................... 83 In liquid or paste............................. 84 (d) Venetian red................................... 83, 84 (c), (d) Vermilion......................................... 84 (c) W ater....................................... 85 W hite zinc....................................... 84 (c), (d) Columns: Of cast iron........................................ 31 (a) Of wrought iron or steel (structural)................. 41 Combed silk floss....................................... 171 (b) Combs, curry........... 58,59 Combs. (According to material.) Commercial documents, executed (free)................. Commercial samples................................... 370 Common woods: Acacia, alder, ash, beech, birch, black poplar, California redwood, cedar, cypress, elder, evergreen oak, maple oak, pear, pine, plantain, poplar, spruce, yew-leaved fig................... Compasses for measuring............................. 46 Compasses, magnetic.................................. 365 Component material of chief value defined............ Composition buttons..........................34.5 (a) Compound lard........................................ 272 1909. Par. 277 (b) 75 79 85 (b) 54 (a) 168 59 (c), (d) 64 (c) 59 (c),(d) 59 (c),(d) 59 (c), (d) 59 (b) 59 (c), (d) 64 (c) 64 (c) 59 (b) 59 (c), (d) C2 a) 59 (c. (d) 64 (b) 59 (c, d) 59 (c', (d) 59 (a) 59 (b) 58 59 (d) 65 58 59 (d) 59 (c), (d 59 (c), (d) 58 59 (d) 59 (c), (d) 58 59 (d) 59 (c), (d) 59 (c), (d) 59 (c), (d) 59(c, (d) 26 (a) 32 144 45 319 334 155 191 3C0 Rule 12, sec. 3 280 (b) 205 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Compounds: Par. Par. Explosive....................................... 111 (a), (b)89 Flavoring..........................................055 Insulating, used exclusively for electricity......... (a) M ilk.............................................. 268 Compressed air: Engines.......................................... 243 191 Pum ps........................................... 257 191 Comptographs, and detached parts for..................185 Computing apparatus, and parts for......................185 Concentrated milk.....................................267 Condensed milks and creams........................... 320 267 Condiments for table use............................... 328 253 Cones of glass for paving or roofing.......................18 (a) Confectionery......................................... 331, 332 241 Confetti paper......................................... 190 (d(1) 148 Coniine................................................. 96 76 Conserved or crystallized fruits.......................... 23135 Consignees......................................... Sec. 15 Construction and enforcement...........................Sec. 3 Consular invoices-..................................... Sec. 22 Sec. 18, 19 Consular supplies, official, when free....................344 Containers and receptacles: Immediate, of imported merchandise............... Rule 13 (d), sec. 3 Reexportation of..................................Sec. 23 Controllers, electrical................................ 250 190 (a) Cooked rice........................................... 282 218 Cooking soda.......................................... 94 (g)72 (c Coopers' wares suitable for use as containers of liquids.. 194 159 (a Other............................................. 194 159(b In shooks, hoops, headings, staves, and bungs....... 194 (b) 158 Copaiba: Balsam............................................ 9 79 Oil of.............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Copal varnish.......................................... 88 O60 Copper, and alloys of, in: Bars.............................................. 62 46 Bearings........................................... 67 48 Bolts.............................................. 68 (a), (b) 48 Buttons........................................... 345 (b) 280 (c) Bronze powder..................................... 69 (a) 48 (a) Coins of national issues.................... Sec. 19 (c), 69 (a) 319 Cables, electric..................................... 65 47 (c) Foil............................................... 69 (a) 48 Ingots (alloys)..................................... 61 46 Ingots (pure)....................................... 61 306 Laminm (scales).................................... 0306 M atte.............................................306 Muntz m etal......................................306 Nails — Nickeled..................................... 68 (a) 48 (b) Other......................................... 68 (b) 48 (a) Old.............................................. 60 306 Ores.............................................. 369306 Pens............................................. 68 (c)275 275 Pins.............................................. 68 (c)275 Pipes............................................. 6746 Plates for fireplaces................................ 6748 Regulus........................................... 06 Rivets............................................68 48 Sheets..................................... 63 46 Scales (laminae)................................... 60306 Screws........................................... 68 (a), (b)48 Wind instruments (musical)....................... 69 (a), (b)182 Washers..~~~~~~~~~~~~68 (a),(b) 48 Washers.......................................... 68 (a), (b) 84714-09 —12 178 IrEX. 1905. 1909. Copper, and alloys of, in-Continued. Par. Par. Tacks.............................................. 68 (a), (b) 48 Wire......64,65,66 47 Other manufactures ofPlain.......................................... 69 (a) 48 (a) Nickeled.69 (b) 48 (b) Strings for musical instruments..................... 69 (a), (b) 182 Oxide of........................................... 94 (e), 99 72 (c) Nitrate of......................94 (e) 72 c) Sulphate of...................................... 94 e) 72(c) In pencils for cauterization............. 99 79 Copra................................................. 76 53 Export duties on................................... 402 356 Copying books, letterpress.187 151 Copying paper......................................... 187 148 Coral: Unwrought....................................... 341 (a) 277 Wrought.................... 341 (b) 277 (b) Compositions imitating............................ 342 278 Cord. (According to material.) Cordage. (According to material.) Cordials............................................. 308 (c) 260 Coriander seeds......................................... 81 55 Ground for culinary purposes........... 296 (b) 252 Coriander oil............ 99 85 (a) Corduroy (cotton)...................................... 124 101 Cork: Rough or in boards................................. 202 (a) 166 (a) Manufactured in stoppers.......................... 202 (b) 166 (b) Manufactured in other articles....................... 166 (c Corkscrews............................................ 46 191 Corn: Broom. 167 Canned............................................ 320 229 In grain.................................. 278 (a) 217 (a) In mdeal or flour.278 (b) 217 (b) Shellers........................................... 245 191 Cornstarch, prepared for table use.282 218 Correspondence (free)..348 Corrugated rubber matting.............................. 352 (d) 290 (b) Corrugated sheets of wrought iron or steel, galvanized or not.................................................. 36 (c) 29 (b) Corrosive sublimate.................................... 97 75 Corset laces. (According to material.) Corset stays. (According to material.) Corsets. (According to material.) Corticine.............................................. 284 Corundum or carborundum wheels...................... 46 3 Cosmetics. 105 (b) 85 (b) Cosmos starch...........................:............. 107 87 Cot beds. (According to material.) Cottolene......................... 272 205 Cotton, and manufactures thereof..............C........ Class V Absorbent, medicated or not....................... 99 80 Bath robes, pile fabrics.................. 124 (a 104 Bathing suits, knitted.............1.......25....(c 105 (c) Biatting... I............................. '.........9 Batting..~~~~~~~~96 Bedspreads of lace.127 (a) 107 Blankets.................................... 123 102 Blondes...................................... 127 107 Boot straps........................................11 Braid......131 111 Carpeting............................. 128 108 Cinches..........,......................]I].....]34]11 Cinches.~~~~~~~~~~134 113 Cord, wrapping-............................. 16()9 Cord, Wrapping... ~~~~116 (a) 94. Cordage.............. 4..............Z.Z.......... 1 39 Corduroy................................ 124 101 corset laces........,........................... 13 1 INDEX. 179 Cotton, and manufactures thereof-Continued. 1905. Curtains- Par. Of tapestry............................... 129 Of lace........................................ 127 Other. (According to material.) Drawers, knitted................................... 125 (b) Elastic textiles..................................... 135 (b) Embroidery............................... Rule 10 Felt.............................................. Galloons.......................................... 131 Gloves, knit...................................... 125 (c) Gins............................................... 245 Hammocks........................................ Jerseys, knit....................................... 125 (b) Knitted goodsIn the piece.. 125 (a) Corset covers.................................. 125 (c) Fishing nets.................................. 144 Gloves........................................ 125 (c) Hammocks.................................... 144 Shawls...................................... 125 c) Stockings and socks........................... 125 (c) Sweaters...................................... 125 (b) Tennis nets.................................... 144 Undershirts and drawers........................ 125 (b) Vests, ladies'................................... 125 (b) Laces.............................................. 127 Lace bedspreads, curtains, and pillow shams........ 127 (a) Mackintoshes..................................... 135 (a) Medicated........................................ 99 M ops.............................................. Paper stock....................................... Pile fabric........................................ 124 In towels..................................... 124 (a) In bath robes.................................. 124 (a) Pillow shams of lace............................... 127 (a) Piques............................................ 122 Plush............................................. 124 Raw............................................. 112 Ribbon............................................ 131 Rope............................................. 133 Rugs............................................. 128 Saddle girths..................................... 134 Seed oil........................................ 100 (b), 305 Seed............................................. 76 Seed meal or cakes................................ Shoe laces......................................... 132 Socks, knitted.................................... 125 (c) Stockings, knitted................................. 125 (c) Swabs........................................... Table covers of tapestry............................ 129 Tape............................................ 131 (a) Tapestry......................................... 129 Tassels........................................... 131 Tennis nets.................................... ThreadFor sewing, crocheting, embroidering, or darning......................... 116 For sewing sails or sacks...................... 116 (a) Textiles....................................... Velvets and velveteens............................ 124 Vests, ladies' knit................................ 125 (b) Waste........................................... 11 Waterproof..................................... 135 (a) Wicks- For lamps.................................. 130 For making candles or matches................ 116 (b) Yarn....................................... 113,114,115,116 Mercerized................................ 113 (b), 116 1909. Par. 109 107 105 (b) 115 Rule 9 96 111 105 (c) 191 95 105 (c) 105 (a) 105 (c) 94 105 (c) 97 105 (c) 105 (b) 105 (b) 95 105 (b) 105 (b) 107 J107 (a) 115 80 96 312 103 104 104 107 101 103 309 111 94 108 113 81 53 (a) 53 (b) 112 105 (b) 105 (b) 96 109 (b) 111 (a) 109 111 95 93 94 Class V, Group 3 103 105 (b) 91 115 110 94 92 93 180 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Cough drops........................................... 979 Counterpanes. (According to material.) Making up defined, surtax for..................... Rule 11, Sec. 3 Couplings........................................ 31 (a) Coverings, unusual, for imported merchandise, pay duty at the same rate as would be charged if imported separately. (Sec. 177, Act No. 355).....................Rule 13 (h) Coverings (packing), when free... Rule 13 354 Cow hair............................................. 161 137, 314 Cowhide shoes........................................ 221 177 (a) Cowhides: Raw, green, or dried.............................. 21 17 Tanned with hair on.............................. 21174 Tanned and curried................................ 217 (d) 175 (a) Cows.!^ ^ ^208(b)S 169(a),332 Varnished, grained, or embossed................... 218 175 (c) Cows................................................. 208 (b) 169 (a), 332, 333, 341, 347 Crackers: Edible............................................ 283 220 Fire............................................... 111 89 (c) Cranes, power, hand, or hydraulic....................... 247 191 Cranks, wrought iron................................... 38 (b) 30,31,191 Cravenettes........................................... 166140 Crayon pictures of actual persons........................ 380325 Other............................................ 182 153,325 Crayons: Chalk............................................ 5 8 Charcoal, for drawing.............................. 85 (c 63 In wood as pencils................................. 85 (c)63 Cream of tartar......................................... 97 74 Cream, toilet............................................ 105 (b) 85 (b) Cream ware. (See Stoneware.) Creams and milks...................................... 320 267 Creme de menthe..................................... 308 (c) 260 Cremor bismuth........................................ 99 79 Creolin............................................... 97 75 Creoline (unrefined creosote)......................... 722 Creosote: Refined (wood)................................... 99 79 Unrefined......................................... 7 22 Crepe paper.......................................... 187 148,149 Crezol................................................ 99 79 Cricket bats..........................................294 Crochet hooks.......................................... 53,68 (c) 275 Crochet lace: Cotton............................................ 127 107 Linen............................................. 154 126 Silk............................................... 174 146 Croquet sets and parts of................................294 Croton oil............................................. 99 81 Crowbars............................................. 46 191 Crucibles of clay or stoneware........................... 19 (b) 11 (b) Crucible steel: Bars.............................................. 36 (c) 28 (c) Tools............................................. 46 191,193 Crude: Animal oils and fats............................... 101 82 Oils, mineral..................................... 822 Materials not otherwise provided for................ 366 303 Petroleum..................................... 8 313 Crushers, rock..................................... 245 191 Crystal, and glass imitating crystal..................... 13-16 14,18 Artificial eyes.:.................................... 16 (c) 279 Chandeliers or bracket lamps....................... 13 (a), (b) 16 INDEX. 181 1905. 1909. Crystal, and glass imitating crystal-Continued. Par. Par. Cut, engraved, painted, enameled, or gilt........... 13 (a) 16 (b) Chimneys, for lamps.............................. 13 (c) 17 Globes, for lanterns............................. 13 (b) 16 Electric incandescent lamps........................ 250 (a) 190 (a) Field glasses...................................... 16 (c) 20 (e) In statuettes, flower stands, vases, and similar articles, for toilet purposes or house decoration............. 13 (a), (b) 20 (b), (c) Mirrors................. 15 19 Plates, for roofing or paving........................ 14 18 Spectacle glasses.................. 16 (a) 20 (a) Tinned, silvered, or coated with other metals (mirrors)............................................ 15 19 W indow........................................... 14 (b), (c) 18 (b), (c) Crystallized fruits..................................... 331 235 Crystals, for watches.................................... 238 (a) 184 Cubebs................................................ 81 55 Cigarettes of...................................... 99 79 Oifl of............................................ 99 85 (a) Cucurbitine........................................... 96 76 Cuffs, celluloid........................................ 342 (b) 278 (b) Cultivators........................................... 245 191 Cumarin................................ 99 79 Cups, as trophies or prizes, when free.................... 329 Curacao, liquor....................................... 308 (c) 260 Currants: Canned............................................ 322 (b) 233 Dried............................................. 286 232 Currency, receivable for duties......................... Sec. 8 Sec. 7 Of invoice........................................Sec. 16 Of national issue................................... 319 Currycombs, wrought iron.............................. 58,59 45 Curry powder.......................................... 296 (b) 252 (b) Curtains. (According to material.) Cut glass, articles of................................ 13 (a), 16 (c) 16 (b) 20 (c), (e) Cuticura ointment.................................... 99 79 Cutlery of steel....................................... 54 42 Cutter circuit breakers................................. 248 190 (a) Cutters, forage........................................ 245191 Cutters, glass......................................... 46 193 Cuttings of common metals, fit only for re-smelting....306 Cuttlefish bone........................................ 365,366 181 Cyanide of potassium.................................. 97 75 Cyanide of mercury................................... 97 75 Cyclometers, and parts therefor.......................... 184 Dana: Indian coriander seed.............................. 81 55 Ground for culinary purposes........................ 296 (b) 252 (b) Darning cotton......................................... 116 93 Dates: DriedIn bulk........................................ 286 232 (a) In small packages............................... 285 232 (b) Fresh.............................................. 374 231 Canned........................................... 322 (b) 233 Davits................................................ 245 307 Deals: Ordinary wood................................. 92(a155 Fine wood............. 193 (a 156 Decanters, glass............ 13 (a), (b) 16 (a), (b) Decorations, house: Of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, and stoneware... 23 11 f) For Christmas trees.................................293 Definitions of terms used in the tariff................... Sec. 4 Deleterious articles prohibited.......................... ec. 4 1905. 1909. Par, Par. D)elphina, pure........................................ 96 76 Demijohns: Of clay............................................ 19 (b), (d) 11 (b) Of common gl a ss............ 12 15 (a Denaturants, mixtures off 7..............4 Dental: Instruments. 54 (e) 193 Rubber in sheets.................................. 352 (d) 290 Dentists: Chairs.. 59,199 163 Cement.. 97 75 Gold solder........................................ 27 d 23(d) Silver for......................................... 28 (d 24 (d) Moss fiber gold..................................... 27 d) 23 d Dentifnices............................................. 105 (b) 85 b Desk: Fans, electric..................................... 250 190 (a) Telephones........................................ 248 190 (a) Developing: Baths............................................. 299 Lights............................................ 299 Trays.............................................. 299 Deviled ham, canned.................................. 315,316 208 Dextrine.............................................. 108 87 Dials for watches...................................... 238 184 Diamond-pointed tools of steel......................... 46 193 Diamond dust................. 365 13 Diamonds... 24, 379 13 Diastase.............................................. 99 79 Dice. (According to material.) Loaded (prohibited)............................... Sec. 6 Sec. 4 (c) Dies and stocks....................................... 46 191 Differential pulleys.245 191 Diggers, post hole...................................... 46 191 Digitalin............................................... 96 76 Digitalis (herb)........................................ 81 55 Dill, oil of............................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Diminutive articles for use as toys...................... 293 Dingies................................................ 267 200 Dionine.............................................. 96 76 Dioxide of manganese.................................. 97 75 Dishes. (According to material.) Disk harrows.......................................... 245 191 Distributing boards, electric............................ 248 190 (a) Diuretina.............................................. 99 79 Diving suits and appurtenances......................... 257 191 Documents: Commercial, executed..319 Public............................................. 319 Typewritten...................................... 319 Dog biscuits........................................... 283 (a) 220 Dogis..................................... 211 172 Doilies. (According to material.) Domestic animals, when free........................... 338 Dominos of: Wood or bone................................... 342 (b), 353 293 Ivory............................................ 341 (b) 277 Donkey engines............ 243 191 Doorknobs. (According to material.) Doublets: Unset............................................ 24 14 In gold jewelry.................................... c 23 In silver jewelry................................... 28c 24(c Dover's powder.99I7 Downs andfehers.......................................8 78 Do wns and feather.s.................................... 288 INDEX. 1905. Par. Draft harness............ (a) ExecuDrafts (blank forms)................................... Executed. Dragees, medicinal................................98 Dragon's blood........................................ 87 (a) Drain pipes. (According to material.) Drawbacks on imported materials......Sec. 23 Drawbars (railroad)....................................,Drawers. (According to material.) Drawing inks......................................... 85 (b) Drawing paper......................................... 187 Drawings in ink, water colors, or oil.................... 182 Dredging machinery and apparatus..................... 245 Dressing: Harness........................................... 89 H oof............................................. 99 Dressing for shoes..................................... 89 Dressings, surgical (aseptic and antiseptic).............. 99 Dress patterns of paper.... 190 (d) Dress shields. (According to material.) Drill grinder, twisted.................................. 257 (b) Drills.................................................. 46 Drivers, screw......................................... 46 Drop black........................................... 89 Drugs............................................... Adulterated prohibited............................ Fruits, flowers, and vegetable products for.......... 81 Dried insects and animal products for............... 82 Drum hoists, friction.................................. 245 Dryers, tobacco........................................ 257 Dues, wharfage...................................... Sec. 14 Duplicating machines and parts for..................... Dusters, feather....................................... 231 Dust, gold, silver, and platinum........................ 372 Dutiable: Value defined...................................... W eight........................................... Duties: Paym ent of........................................ Rates of, established.............................. To be assessed when two or more rates are applicable. Duty, maximum rates of, on importations........... Dye, hair............................................. 97,105 (b) Dyeing extracts........................................ 87 (a) Dyes................................................. 87 Dye woods, barks, roots................................ 86 Extracts of....................................... Dynam ite............................................. 111 (a) When prohibited.................................. Sec. 6 Dynamos See............................................. 250 Earthenware. (See Clay.) Earth in kaolin........................................ 3 (b) Earths.........3 Earths................................................ * 3 Earth color, such as sienna, ocher....................... 83 Eau de cologne....................................... 105 (b) Eau de quinine........................................ 105 (b) Eave troughs, galvanized sheet iron..................... 36 (c) Eaxine pink dye....................................... 87 (b) Edam cheese......................................... 334 (b) Edible bird's nest...................................... 366 Edible products not otherwise provided for: Crude............................................. Other............................................ Egg powders........................................... 183 1909. Par. 178 (a 149 (b) 319 79 64 (c) Sec. 21,22 31 (a) 62 (b) 148,149 153,325 191 65 79 65 80 149 191 191 191 59 (c) Class IV Sec. 4 (e) 55 57 191 191 Sec. 14 185 288 (b) 316 Rule 13, (a), (b), Sec. 3 Rule 13 (c), (d), (e), (f), (g), (h) Sec. 7 Sec. 9 Rule 12, Sec. 3 Sec. 9 85 (b) 64 (b), (c) 64 64 (a) 64 (b), (c) 89 (a Sec. 4 190 (a) 6 (b), (c) Class I, Par. 6 58 85 (b 85 (b 29 (b 64 (c 270 223 273 (a 273 (b) 269 INDEX. Eggs: Fresh, salted, or preserved in natural form.......... Preparations of................................... Or silkworm...................................... Eggshell ware. (See Porcelain.) Eider down........................................... Manufactures of.................................... Elastic textiles. (According to material.) Electric: Amperemeters............................... Annunciators..................................... Arc lamps and fittings............................. BatteriesDry and wet................................... Storage........................................ Bells............................................. Belts.............................................. Buttons.......................................... Carbon brushes................................... Chandeliers....................................... Cigar lighters...................................... Conducting cables of copper................. Cooking and heating apparatus and utensils......... Curling irons....................................... Dental appliances................................. Desk and table lamps............................. Dynamos......................................... Exciters.................................. Fans............................................. Fire-alarm apparatus.............................. Ferraris meters..................................... Flatirons.......................................... Galvanometers.................................... Generators........................................ Incandescent bulbs and tubes....................... Installations............................... Insulating compounds............................. Insulators of glass and porcelain..................... Lamps, incandescent.............................. Lighting, carbons for.............................. Motors............................................ Plating outfits...................................... Power, machinery for.............................. Snap switches..................................... Sockets............................................ Soldering irons.................................... Surgical appliances.............................. Switchboards....................................... Switches........................................... Stoves............................................. Tapes, insulating....................................... Telephones........................................ Therapeutic appliances............................. Thermostats............................... Transformers....................................... Vibratory apparatus............................... Voltmeters........................................ W attmeters....................................... X-ray machines.................................... Other instruments, implements, utensils, and articles used for, by, or with............................. Electricity: Apparatus and appliances.......................... Machinery for generation of........................ Electro-plating outfits............................. Electro silicon, metal polish........................... Embossed hides, skins, and leathers..................... 1905. Par. 333, 337 167 231 (a) 230 1909. Par. 269 (a) 269 (b) 331 288 (a) 288 (b) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 249 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 365 190 (b) 248 190 248 190 (a) 190 (b) 190 (b) 65 47 (c 190 (b) 190 (b) 190 (b) 190 (b) 250 190 (a) 250 190 (a) 250 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 190(b) 248 190 (a) 250 190 (a) 250 (a) 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 250 (a) 190 (a) 110 190 (a) 250 190 (a) 190 (b) 250 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 190 (b) 190 (b) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (b) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 190 (b 248 190 (b 250 190 (a) 190 (b) 248 190 (a) 248 190 (a) 190 (b) 190 (b) 248 190 250 190 (a) 190 (b) 97 75 218 175 (c) INDEX. 1905. Embroidery: Par. Definition of....................................... Containing common metal or silver threads or spangles, surtax for....................................... Gold thread or spangles in......................... Emery: Cloth.............................................. 46 Paper............................................ 185 Powder............................................ 3 (b) Wheels and stones.................................. 2, 46 Em eralds.............................................. 24 Emetic, tartar.......................................... 97 Em etin................................................ 96 Em ulsion............................................. 99 Enacting clause........................................ Enamel (colors)....................................... 84 (d) Enforcement and construction........................... Engines and detached parts for........................ 243, 245, 246 Engraved hides, skins, and leathers...................... 218 Engravings........................................... 182 Envelopes of paper.................................... 179 Epaulets. (According to material.) Equipment, photographic.............................. Ergot: O f rve...........................:................ 81 Oil of.............................................. 99 Ergotin................................................ 99 Erigorontis............................................. 99 Erysimun: Fluid, extract of.................................. 99 Leaves........................................... 81 Escutcheon pins. (See Nails.) Eserine................................................ 96 Esparto............................................... 203,204 Essence: Artificial orange.................................... 105 (a) Of almonds........................................ 105 (a) Of beef............................................ 327,365 Of gin............................................. 105 (a) M aravilosa........................................ 99 Of whisky......................................... 105 (a) Essential oils. (See also Oils.) Of anise........................................... 105 (a) Of carob.......................................... 99 Of geranium....................................... 105 (a) 01 ~~~~~eranium.~~~~~~105 (a) Of juniper........................................ 99 Etchings............................................... 182 Ether, acetic (commercial), not prepared for anesthetics.. 97 Petroleum........................................ 97 SulphuricCommercial.................................... 97 For anesthetics................................9 Ethnology specimens for public museums, schools, and academies and scientific corporations................. 389 Ethyl chloride........................................ )9 99 Eucalyptus oil.................................. 99 Eucalyptol........................................... Euchin (quinine salt)................................ 384 97 Eugatel................................................ 97 Euphorbia oil.384 9 Euphorbi a oi l........................................... Euquinine............................................7 Euxquinone............................................ Euquinone.~~~~~~~~~~~320 Evaporated milk and cream.................9........... Exalgine............................................ Exchange, bills of, executed, free...................... Exciters, electric.................................. --- — Exemptions from duties............................... 185 1909. Par. Rule 9, Sec. 3 Rule 9, Sec. 3 Rule 9, Sec. 3 191. (b) 147 6(b) 3 13 75 76 79 Sec. 1 59 (d). Sec. 3 191 175 (c) 149 (b), 153 148 (b) 299 79 81 79 79 79 55 76 167 85 (a) 85 (a) 210 85 (a) 79 85 (a) 85 (a) 85 (a) 85 (a 85 (a) 149 (b), 153 75 75 75 79 343 79 85 (a) 79 321 75 85 (a) 321 75 267 76 319 190 (a) Sec. 2 186!D~ 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Exhaust fans.......................................... 257 191 Exhibitions: Domestic, foreign articles for........................ 394 347 Foreign, domestic exhibits returned from........... Sec. 19 (d) 349 Expanders, tube....................................... 46 191 Expanding bolts...................................... 46 191 Explosive signals....................................... 89 (a) Ex plosives prohibited, except as provided............... Sec. 4 (a) Explosives............................................ Sec. 4 For miners, miners' fuses, and caps................. 111 (a) 89 (a) Other, including fireworks.......................... 111 a) 89 (b) Export duties......................................... Sec. 13 Sec. 13 Export articles returned from foreign countries........... Sec. 19 349 Exports, wharf charges on............................... Sec. 16 Sec. 14 Expositions,.articles for, when free..................... 347 Extinguishers, fire (chemical)......................... 97 75 Extract of: Almonds.......... 327 255 Beef............................................... 365 210 Bigota, liq........................................ 99 79 Carylopsis........................................ 105 85 (a) Guayacum......................................... 99 79 Licorice........................................... 78 79 Logwood........................................... 87 (a) 64 (b) Malt............................................... 312 (a), (b) 79,264 Millefleurs......................................... 105 85 (a) Extracts: For dyeing and tanning............................ 87 (a) 64 (b) For flavoring....................................... 327 255 Eyeglasses and lenses for same.......................... 16 (a) 20 (a) Eyes, artificial........................................ 16 (c) 279 Eyes and hooks of common metal........................ 52 275 Eyelet rings, of brass.................................. 69 (a), (b) 48 Face masks............................................ 293 Faience: Articles of......................................... 20 11 In flower stands, statuettes, vases, high and basreliefs, toilet articles, house decorations............ 23 11 (f) Fairs, articles for, when free............................. 345 Falsely stamped or marked articles of gold or silver, or their alloys, prohibited........................... Sec. 4 (d) False teeth............................................ 342 (b) 279 Family crayons, paintings, photographs, and other pictures of actual persons............................... 380 325 Fanning mills for cleaning cereals...................... 245 191 Fan forges............................................. 257 (b) 191 Fans................................................. 338 274 Electric. 250 190 (a) Elecric........................................ 5 9 a Wall, decorative. (According to material.) Fare registers and parts for............................. 275 (b) 185 Fasteners, button...................................... 275 Fat, wool.............................................. 101 (a), (b) 81 Fats: Animal........................................... 101 81 Lard; imitations; also vegetable lard........... 271,272 205 Glycerine, olein, stearin, and spermaceti............ 101 (c) 81 Vegetable........................................ 100 (a), (b) 80 Faucets. (According to material.) Feather: Boas.............................................. 230 287 Bone dress and corset stays......................... 342 (b) 278 (b) Dusters............................................ 231 278 (b) Fans............................................ 338 274 INDEX. Feathers: For ornaments...................................... Plumes of.......................................... Others, and manufactures of........................ Feculae for industrial purposes............... Felt: Caps of........................................... Cotton........................................... Covered with tar or pitch for roofs and structural purposes................................. Hats of........................................... Wool............................................. Fenalgina.............................................. Fencing: Folrs.............................................. Iron or steel wire................................... W ooden.......................................... Other. (According to material.) Fennen oil............................................ Fern oil............................................... Ferraris meters......................................... Ferricodile............................................. Ferro cyanide: Of iron............................................ Of potassium...................................... Ferroline, aluminum powder in oil..................... Ferrum arsenate........................................ Ferrum redact, pure iron for medicinal use............... Fertilizers: Artificial or chemical............................... Natural (manures)................................. Fezzes................................................. Fiber or pulp indurated................................ Fibers, dried for drugs................................. Fibers, vegetable, raw or hackled........................ Fichus, making up defined, surtax for.................. Field glasses.......................................... Figs: DriedIn bulk........................................ In small packages............................. Fresh..................... Figured hides, skins and leathers....................... Figures: Offensive to morality.............................. WaxFor public entertainment (imported temporarily)...................................... Other......................................... Files: Letter, of cardboard............................... Tools............................................. Filings of steel and other common metals fit only for resmelting........................................... Fillers, wood.......................................... Film packs, and kits................................... Films: For cameras........................................ For cinematographs, biographs, and similar machines......................................... Filter paper............................................ Findings of leather for boots and shoes................... Fine art, works of, imported for public museums, galleries, or art schools.................................. 1905. Par. 230 230 231 (a) 107 357 348 356 166 99 45 194 (d) 105 (a) 99 248 99 187 1909. Par. 287 287 288 87 298 96 283 297 140 78 294 34 155 (b) 85 (a) 85 (a) 190 (a) 79 97 75 97 75 84 (d) 59 (d) 99 79 99 79 106 72 (a) 383 320 298 365 154 81 55 310 Rule 11, Sec. 3 16 (c) 20 (e) 286 285 374 218 Sec. 6 (2) 392 103 232 (a) 232 b) 231 175 (c) Sec. 4 341 83 (c) 19( ) (d) 148 (b), 149 (b) 46 191 74 306 60 199 362 199 254 183 187 148,149 218 175 (a), (b), (c) 387 335,336,343 188 INDEX. Fine woods: Amaranth, apple, bird's-eye maple, boxwood, camphor, cherry, chestnut, ebony, hazel, holly, ironwood, jasmine, juniper, laurel, lemon, lignumvitae, linden, mahogany, medlar, plum, pomegran- 1905. ate, orange, olive, rosewood, sandalwood, snakewood, Par. teak, walnut, and yew................................ Fine stones............................................ 1 Finishings, harness, of iron............................. 49 Firearms, prohibited except as provided (see Sec. 4 (a)). 55, 56 Cartridges for and detached parts for................. 346 Fire: Alarm apparatus, electric.......................... 248 Bricks of clay..................................... 17 (a), (b) Clay, articles of................ 17-19 (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f) Crackers.......................................... 111 (b) Engines......................................... 257 Extinguishers, chemical........................... 97 W ood.......................................... 201 W orks............................................. ll (b) Fire pans. (According to material.) Firmer chisels......................................... 46 Fish: Anchovies, canned................................ 318 Angulas, canned.................................. 318 Canned or potted.................................. 317, 318 Caviar, canned..................................... 318 ClamsCanned........................................ 317 (b) Not canned.................................... 275 CodfishCanned........................................ Salted or dried............................... 273 Fresh........................................... 274 (a) Herring, canned............................. 317 Hooks, steel....................................... 54 (d) Live............................................. Merluza guisada, canned.......................... 318 Nets 1909. Par. 156 1 40 43 89 (b) 190 (a) 9 9,11 89 (c) 191 75 165 89 (b) 191 212 (c) 212 (c) 212 212 (c) 212 (b) 214 212 (a) 211 213 (a) 212 (a) 42 (a) 172 212 (c) 94 118 (a) 212 (b), 213 82 214 212 (b) 213 (b) 212 (c) 213 (b 212 (a 212 (a), (c 213 (b 214 213 (b) 180 211 200 94 118 (a) 31 a 190 (a) 25 (b) 45 149 (1) Of cotton..................................... Of other vegetable fibers....................... Not otherwise provided for.................... Oil............................................... OystersIn bulk, or in cans, fresh...................... Preserved in cans............................. Pickled, in bulk.................................. RoeCanned........................................ In bulk, dried................................ Salmom, in cans................................... Sardines, in cans................................... Salted, not canned............................. Shell, not canned or potted................... Smoked, not canned............................... Sounds........................................... Stockfish........................................ Fishing: Boats............................................. Nets, of cotton.................................... Of hemp and other vegetable fibers............. Fishplates........................................ Fittings for arc lamps............ Fittings of gold or silver plated wares for carriages and coffins.............................................. Flags. (According to material.) Flanges, malleable cast-iron....................... Flaps for tobacco, etc., lithographed.... 144 274 101 275 317 (b) 274 (b) 318 274 (b) 317 (a) 317 274 (b) 275 274 (b) 273 267 144 248 58 183 INDEX. Flash light: Powder or sheets........................ Cartridges of magnesium....................... Flasks. (According to material.) Flatirons, of cast iron.................................. Flavoring extracts, compounds, and sirups.............. Flax: Cords and cordage................................ H ackled.......................................... Manufactures of.................................... Plushes........................................... R aw............................................. Rope............................................. Rope makers' wares................................ Seed........................................... Ground, in meal............................... Oil of........................................ Textiles, and manufactures of....................... Thread........................................... Twine............................................ Velvets and velveteens............................ Yarns........................................ Fleabane oil, Canada.................................. Fleges (hoop iron)..................................... Flint glass. (See Crystal.) Flock (wool waste)..................................... Flooring: Common wood planed or dovetailed for.............. Fine wood planed or dovetailed for.................. Florida water.......................................... Floss silks............................................ Flour: * Arrowroot......................................... Barley......................................... Beans............................................. Buckwheat........................................ Cereals prepared for table use....................... Corn (maize)..................................... Graham........................................... Lily root......................................... M illet............................................ Oats.............................................. Other cereals..................................... Pease............................................ Pulse............................................. Rice.............................................. Rye.............................................. Sacks. (According to material.) W heat........................................... Flowerpots: Clay and earthenware, common.................... Other, ornamental, of bisque, faience, porcelain, and stoneware....................................... Flower seeds.......................................... Flower stands, decorative. (According to material.) Flowers: Artificial and parts of............................. Drugs............................................ Lily, dried..................................... Linden, dried.................................. Rose............................................. Fluoric acid........................................... Fly paper, sticky or impregnated...................... Fodder....................................... Foeniculi, oil of....................................... 1905. Par. 73 (f) 73 (f) 32, 33 327 144, 146 137 151 137 146 (a) 146 76 81 100 (b) Class 144 144, 146 151 139, 141 99 36 (a), (c) 162 192 (b) 193 (b) 105 (b) 171, 172 282 277 (b) 287 (c) 278 (b) 282 278 (b) 277 (a) 282 279 (b) 278 (b) 278 (b) 287 (c) 287 (c) 276 (c) 277 (b) 277 (b) 19 (c) 23 302 350 81 288 81 81 91 (c) 97 303 105 (a) 189 1909. Par. 52 (b) 52 (b) 27 255 118 310 Class VI 124 310 118 118 53 (a) 53 (b) 81 VI, Group 2 118 118 124 117,118 85 (a) 29 (b) 135 (a) 155 (b) 156 (b) 85 (b) 144 218 216 (b) 226 (c) 216 (b) 218 217 (b) 216 (b) 218 217 (b) 217 (b) 217 (b) 226 (c) 226 (c) 215 (c) 216 (b) 216 (b) 11 (b) 11 (f) 224 289 55 228 55 55 68 (c) 75 225 85 (a) 1905. 1909. Foil: Par, Par. Copper............................................ 69 (a) 48 Gold-.........................:...-: 27 (d) 23 (d) Gold or silver plated..............................2(b) Silver............................................. 28 (d) 24 (d) Tin-............................................... 72 (c) 51(a) Foils, fencing..............................59 294 Folders, for advertising only, having no commercial value............................................... 381 326 Footballs........................................... 229, 352 (d) 294 Forare.-~~~~~~~~~~~303 225 Forage................................................. 303225 Cutters........................................... 245 191 Forceps, surgical and dental instruments............... 54 (e) 193 Other............................................. 46 191 Forking spades....................................... 46191 Forks. (According to material.) Formaldehyde......................................... 97 75 Formalin.............................................. 97 74 Formodine............................................ 99 79 Formula, private-...................................... Sec. 6 Formulary, national or pharmacoepia.................... Sec. 6 Fortoin............................................... 99 79 Fountain pens........................................ 292 Fowls (see Poultry)................................... 268 173,201 Frames for buildings of iron or steel.................... 41 32 Frames, umbrella, steel............................... 59 45, 295 (d) Frames, plate........................................ 299 Frankfrt drop back................................... 89 59 (c), (d) Frauds or intended frauds in invoices to be reported by consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, collectors, and deputy collectors of customs, and commissioners of the United States to the insular collector of customs.......Sec. 19 Free (subject to express conditions)....................Sec. 11 Free (upon compliance with corresponding regulations). Sec. 12 Free list (unconditional)............................... Sec. 12 Sec. 10 "Freeze-em," a meat preservative...................... 97 75 Freezers, ice cream.................................. 257 (b) 191 French chalk......................................... 5 8 Friction drum hoists................................... 245 191 Frog, steel railway switch............................. 4231 (a) Fruit: Artificial and parts of............................. 350 289 Brandied......................................... 323 235 Butter........................................... 234 Canned.......................................... 322 233 Conserved or crystallized......................... 331 235 Currants, dried................................... 286 232 Dried............................................. 285,286 232 F esh............................................ 374 231 Jams............................................ 322 (b) 234 Jellies........................................... 332 234 Juice, unfermented............................... 313 265 Other ---....................... 266 Nonedible! dried (drugs)........................... 8156 Oil, artificial....................-.............. 308 (c), 9775,260 Pickled.......................................... 321 28 Brandied, in cordials or spirits.................... 323 235 Preserved in wood, tin, or glass................... 321,322 233 Pulp......................................... 313 Pulp —313 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~234 Sirups for beverages............................... 313 266 Fuel, vegetable...................................... 201165 F irraces: Clay-.........................................-. 19 (b 11 (b) Grates for, of cot iron --:.-.:............ 31 (a 26(a) Funars'~ wreaths of artificial flowers..................... 350289 INDEX. Fuses: For fireworks..................-............... For m iners........................................ Furniture of: Bamboo, rattan, wicker, cane, rushes, grass, or analogous materials............................. Bent wood....................................... Other. (According to material and elaboration.) Furniture springs of wrought iron....................... Furs and fur skins...................................... Gabanum, varnish...................................... Galange root.......................................... Gallic acid.......................................... Gallnuts.............................................. Galloons. (According to material)...................... Galvanic batteries...................................... Galvanized iron or steel for roofing....................... Galvanometers......................................... Gambling outfits, prohibited........................... Game................................................. Games (toys), except those of gold, silver, etc............ Gang plows............................. Garden seeds........................................... Garnets in the rough or cut, unset...................... Garters, elastic. (According to material.) Gaskets, rubber....................................... Gas m otors............................................ Gasoline.............................................. Engines.......................................... Motors............................................ Gauge liter, for tariff purposes, defined................... Gauges, steam pressure................................ Gauze: Bandages.......................................... Copper or brass................................... Iron wire........................................ Other. (According to material.) Geese................................................. Gelatin............................................... Capsules, empty, for medicine...................... Other manufactures of.............................. Geldings.............................................. Gelgaum walnut oil................................... General Rules......................................... Generators, electric............................ Genista: Manufactures of.................................... Unmanufactured................................. Gentian root........................................ Geodetical appliances and apparatus, not otherwise provided for........................................... Geranium, essence, oil.................................. German silver, usually copper alloy. (See Copper.) Germatol.............................................. Germ ea............................................... Ghee.................................................. Gimlets................................................ Gin.............................................. Sloe.............................................. Essence of, concentrated............................ Gins, cotton............................................. Ginger: Ale........................................... Brandy....................................... Grass, oil of...................................... Ground............................................ Unground......................................... 1905. Par. 111 (b) 111 (a) 204 198 45 88 81 92 (d) 81 248 36 (c) 248 Sec. 6 268 353 245 302 24,379 352 (a) 243 10 (a) 243 243 257 99 66 (a),(b) 44 (a), (b) 268 109 100 (b) 250 204 203 81 105 (a) 99 282 336 46 308 (a) 308 (c) 105 (a) 245 312 (e) 308 (b) 105 (a) 296 (b) 296 (a) 191 1909. Par. 89 (b) 89 (a) 167 (b) 160 45 174 60 55 69 (b) 55 Rule 7, See. 3 190 29 (b) 190 (a) Sec. 4 (c) 20}1 293 191 224 13 290 (a) 191 313 191 191 Class XIII, Group 6 191 80 47 (e) 34 (d) 173,201 88 79 88 168, 341,347 81 Sec. 3 190 (a) 167 (c) 167 (a) 55 300 85 (a) 79 218 272 191 258 258 85 (a) 191 265 259 86 (a) 252 (b) 252 (a) INDEX. Girths, saddle: Cotton............................................ Linen, and other vegetable fibers.................... Ginseng root......................................... Glass................................................. ArticlesNot cut, enameled, engraved, gilt, or painted... 1905. Par. 134 159 81 (a) 13 (b) Painted, enameled, engraved, gilt, or cut........ 13 (a) Beads — Curtains of.................................... 16 Imitating amber................................. 342 (b) Loose, or in strings............................. 16 In necklaces or other ornaments................ 340 Bottles"Common hollow glassware...................... 12 Cigarette holders imitating amber................... 342 (b) Cutters........................................... 46 Dry plates, enameled photographic.................. 362 Graduates, engraved............................... 13 (a) Goblets.......................................... 13 (a), (b) Hollow ware, ordinary............................. 12 House decorations................................. 13 (a), (b) Imitations of precious stones....................... 26 Incandescent electric lamps........................ 250 (a) Insulators.......................................... 248 Lamp: Chimneys *...................................... 13 (c) Globes........................................ 13 (b) M irrors............................................ 15 Paper............................................ 185 Paving slabs, cones, or prisms....................... 14 (a) Photographic dry plates............................ 362 Plate............................................. 14 Enameled or engraved.............................. 14 (d) Powdered or crushed............................... 16 (b) Roofing slabs, cones, or prisms...................... 14 (a) Spectacles........................................ 16 (a Sheets for windows (common)...................... 14 (b) Siphons for aerated water........................ 12 (a) Slides for magic lanterns........................... 254 Statuettes, flower stands, etc....................... 13 (a), (b) Stirring rods....................................... 16 (b) Table service............................ 13 (a), (b) Test tubes........................................ 16 (b) Tinned (mirrors)...................... 15 Toilet articles, urns............................ 13 (a), (b) W atch crystals................................... 228 (a) W ash basins....................................... 16 (b), (c) Glasses: For clocks................................ 239 Looking.....15................. (a), (b), c) For spectacles..................................... 16 a) Reading........................................... 16 (c) Glauber's salt..................... 94 (c) Glazed cardboard: In sheets.......................................... 189 (a) Manufactures of........................ 190 (b), (d) Globe valves, not machinery. (According to material.) Gloves: Baseball and boxing............................. 220 Cotton, knit....................................... 125 (c) Kid skin................................ Leather, other............................. 220 Linen, knit.................................. 152 (c) Silk............................................... 173 (b) Wool................................ 165 (b) Other. (According to material.) 1909. Par. 113 131 56 Class 1 16 (a), 20 (b), (e) 16 (b), 20(c) 20 (e) 278 20 (e) 276 15 (a) 278 (b) 193 299 20 (e) 16 (a), (b) 15 a 20 (b),(c 14 190 (a) 190 (a) 17 16 19 147 18 (a) 299 18 (c) 18 (d) 20 (d) 18 (a 20 (a) 18 (b) 15 (b) 183 20 (b), (c) 20 (e) 16 (a), (b) 20 (e) 19 20 (b), (c) 184 16 (a), (b) 20 (a) 20 (e) 72 (c) 148 (a), 149 (a) 148 (b), 149 (b) 176 (b) 105 (c) 176 (a) 176 (b) 125 (b) 146 141 INDEX. 1905. Par. Glucose................................................ 289 (a) Glues.................................................. 109 Glycerine............................................ 101,(b), (c) For toilet purposes................................ 105 (b) Glycerophosphate, calcium, iron, or sodium.............. 99 Goats, live............................................. 211 Goat skins: Curried............................................ 217 (b) Shoes of........................................... 223 Goblets, glass......................................... 13 (a), (b) Goggles................................................ 16 (a) Gold: Articles other than jewelry or plate................. 27 (d) Broken-up jewelry or table services, bars, sheets, pieces dust, aud scraps.......................... 372 Chloride or muriate of.............................. 96 Coins of national issues............................ 372 D ust............................................. 372 Foil or leaf......................................... 27 (d) Jewelry-plate and goldsmiths' wares: Not otherwise provided for...................... 27 (a) Set with precious stones or pearls................ 27 (b) Set with doublets, imitation precious stones or pearls...................................... 27 (c) Medals, badges, and cups as trophies or prizes...... 27 "Moss-fiber" (for dentists)......................... 27 (d) O re............................................... 369 Pellets, for dentists' use........................... Plated: Articles other than jewelry..................... 29 (b) Carriage and coffin fittings.................... F oil........................................... Jewelry................................ 29 (a) Knives, forks, and spoons...................... Lam ps......................................... Picture frames................................. Saddlery hardware............................. In sheets......................................... 372 Solder, thread, and wire........................... 27 (d) Threads or spangles, contained in embroidery....... W atches........................................... 238 Unfinished parts for rings, earrings, and unfinished portions of jewelry............................... 27 (d) Golf balls............................................ 352 (b) Golf sticks............................................. Gombault metal. (See Copper.) Gom enol............................................... 99 Goose grease........................................... 101 (d), (e) Gossypii oil........................................... 100 (d), (e) ouges............................................... 46 Government supplies......38................ Graduates, engraved glass in............................ 13 (a) Grafters............................................... 46 Grafters.~~~~~~46 Graham flour........................................... 277 (b) Grain separators........................................ 4 Granite, common stone................................. 2 Grape nuts.~~~~~~~~~~~282 Grape nuts............................................. Graphite, and manufactures of......................... 9 Graphophones, phonographs, records, and parts for..2... 54 Gross weight defined............ --- --—. ---. --- —----- Gum, chewing....................................... Gunpowder, prohibited except as provided.............. Grass: Ginger, oil of........................105 (a) Shears...................................... 54 (c) Seeds.~~~~~~~~~~~~302 Seeds.............................................. 2 84714-09 —13 1909. Par. 239 88 82 85 (b) 79 172 175 (b) 177 (b 16 (a), (b} 20 (a) 23 (d) 316 76 319 316 23 (d) 23 (a) 23 (b) 23 (c) 329 23 (d) 306 23 (d) 25 (b), (c) 25 (b) 25 (b) 25 (a) 25 (b) 25 (b) 25 (b) 25 (b) 316 23 (d) Rule 9, Sec. 3 184 23 (d) 294 294 79 82 82 191 337 20 (e) 191 216 (b) 191 2 218 65 183 Rule 13 241 Sec. 4 (a) 85 () 42 (a) 224 1I4 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Grates, for furnaces, cast iron........................... 31 (a) 26 (a) Grease: Axle............................................. 8 22 Goose.......................................... 101 (d), (e) 82 Graphite........................................... 89 65 Green soap, sapo viridis-104 84 Grindstones...................................... 2 (d) 3 Gross weight defined................................... Rule 17 Rule 13 (d) Ground salt........................................... 94 (b) 72 (c) Ground nut oil........................................ 100 (b) 81 Guajacoi.............................................. 99 79 Gualtheria oil......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Guano..........................................-...... 383 320 Guaracol............................................... 99 79 Guarm a............................................... 81 55 Guayacum, extract of-99 79 Gulaman.............................................. 109 88 Gum: Acacia, aloes, arabic, asafetida, benzoin, kino, sandarac, senegal, shellac, tragacanth, and other vegetable........................................... 78 54 (b) Chewing........................................... 332 241 Colophony.................................... 77 (a) 54 (a) Paper........................................ 187 148,149 Gumabault metal. (See Copper.) Gumdrops............................................. 332 241 Gun: Cotton (pyroxylin, explosive)...................... 111 (a) 89 (a) Covers o leather................................... 229 179 Powder. (See Sec. 4.) Explosive compounds, miners' fuses and caps... 111 (a) 89 (a) Other......................................... 89 (b) Guns. (See Arms.) Gunn sacks-145 119 Gut, Tried.............................................. 233 180 Gutta-percha: Crude............................................. 77 (c) 290 (a) Manufactures of.................................... 352 290 Gutters, iron......................................... 36 29 (b) Gymnasium apparatus................................. 294 Gypsum: Unwrought....................................... 3 (a) 6 (b), (c) W rought........................................... 4 7 Hacksaws............................................. 46 191 Haddock: Canned............................................ 317 (b) 212 (a) Dried, in bulk..................................... 274 (b) 213 (b) Fresh 274 (a) 213 (a Pickled or smoked, in bulk......................... 274 (b) 213 (b Haematites-.......... 58................................ 2158 Hair: Animal, not further advanced than washed.......... 161 311 Other, and manufactures of......................... 164 137 Braids............................................. 164 137 Brushes. (According to material.) Clippers.......................................... 54 (d) 42 (b) Dyes.......................................... 97, 99, 105 (b) 85(b For violin bows, prepared..-....... 164 182 Human, manufactured or not......... 344 138 Manufactures of.................................... Class VII Mattresses........................................ 164 137 Pins, of common metal-52,68 275 Other. (According to material.) Spun-........................................ 163 167 Textiles........................................ 164 167 Tonic, perfumed.................................. 105 (b) 85 (b) INDEX. Hair-Continued. 1905. Vegetable- Par. Manufactured................................. 204 Unmanufactured............................... 203 Halter bits, saddlery hardware.......................... 49 Halters of leather....................................... 228 (c) Hammers..........................4................... 46 Steam............................................. 257 S ledge............................................ 46 Hammocks: Of cotton......................................... Of other vegetable fibers........................... Other. (According to material.) Hams: Canned or potted................................. 315, 316 Deviled.......................................... 315, 316 Smoked or cured, in bulk......................... 270 Handkerchiefs. (According to material.) Making up defined, surtax for....................... Handles: For tools and implements........................... 194 (e) For umbrellas. (According to material.) Hardware, saddlery, of wrought iron or steel............ 49 (a), (b) Hard rubber manufactured in articles................... 352 (b) Harika wares......................................... 191 (b) Harmoniums......................................... 236 Harness: Draft, and parts of................................ 228 (a) Dressing........................................ 89 Finishings (see also Saddlery hardware).............. 49 Makers' wares, other.............................. 228 (c) Other, and parts of................................ H arpoons.............................................. 46 H arrows.............................................. 245 Harvesting machinery........................ 245 Hat: Bands, of sheepskin, finished...................... 229 Boxes, of whatever material........................ 228 (c) H atchets.............................................. 46 Hats, and crowns for: Of paper.......................................... Of straw, chip, palm, grass, rattan, etc.............. 355 Of other materials.................................. 356 Hat strings, manufactured of silk........................ 174 H ay (forage).......................................... 303 Hayforks........................................... 46 Hazel, essence......................................... 105 (a) H azeline.............................................. 99 Headings, hoops, bungs, staves, and shooks (coopers' wares).............................................. 194 (b) Head wear, not specially mentioned..................... Hectogram, abbreviation for........................... Hectoliter, abbreviation for............................ Hedeoma, oil......................................... 99 Hedoral, carbolic disinfectant......................... 97 Hedge shears......................... 54 (c) Heelball, shoemakers'......................1............. 1 99 Hellebori, extract.................................... 99 H em lock oil.......................................... Hemp: 155 Carpeting.................................... 15 Cinches................................, 1 Cords, cordage, and rope makers' wares............ 144,146 Corset laces...................................... Export duties on................................. 144 Fishing nets...................................... 157 Galloons........................................ 15 Hackled........................................ 195 1909. Par. 167 (c) 167 (a) 40 178 (b) 191 191 191 95 118 (d) 206 208 204 Rule 11, Sec. 3 191 40 290 (c) 154 182 178 (a) 65 40 178 (b) 178 (b) 191 191 191 179 285 191 293 296 297 146 225 191 85 (a) 79 158 298 Sec. 5 Sec. 5 85 (a) 75 42 (a) 83 (c) 79 79 85 (a) 127 131 118 130 354 118 (a) 129 310 I196 INDEX. 190 Hemp-Continued. Pal Hammocks................................... Jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, and socks... 15 Knitted goods, other............................. Machinery and apparatus for preparing............ Manufactures of.................................. 136 Plushes......................................... R aw............................................. Raw, for export.................................. Ribbons......................................... R ope........................................... Rugs............................ Saddle girths..................................... Shoe laces....................................... Skin.............................. Tape............................................. Tapestry........................................ Textile-.................................... 147,148,149, Thread........................................... Trimmings..................................... Tulles........................................... Twines, rope yarn, and cord...................... 144, Velvet, velveteens, and plushes................... Yarn......................................... 139, Herba centauri...................................... Herbs which are drugs................................ Herbs, mixed or ground, for culinary purposes.......... 296 Herion, and salt thereof............................... Herring: Canned or potted............................... Fresh........................................... 274 In paste.......................................... Pickled, salted, or smoked, in bulk................ 274 Hexactinellida (sponge).............................. Hides, skins, and leathers............................ 214 -aw, green, or dry, but not tanned................ Hinges: Cast iron....................................... 31 (c), 32 Wrought iron or steel.............................. 58 Copper or brass................................... 69 (a), Historical books, imported in good faith for use and by order of any society established solely for philosophical or educational or literary purposes.................... 390 H oes................................................ H ogs,live........................................... ogsheads, tuns, pipes, casks, and similar receptacles.... Wooden parts of.................................. 194 (b), When reexported, when free..................... Hoisting apparatus and machinery....................... Cranes, hand or power................. Holders: Of imported merchandise.......................... r Plate (photographic).............................. Holdings (packing), when free.......................... Hollow ware: Ceramic.......................................... 19 t( Crystal, or glass imitating crystal................... 13, Enameled wrought iron............................. GIas, com mon.................................. Other. (According to material.) Homatropin, sulphate........................... Hydrobron......................................... Hones and whetstones, of all kinds................... 1 Honey............................... Hooks: Crochet, of common metals........ 53, 68 Weeding...... 53, 68 Wt - Seed fingh.................................54. Steel fish......................... 54 5. 1909. ~r. IPar. 144 118 (d) (b) 125 (a) 152 125 (b) 245 191,160 Class VI 151 124 136 310 398 355 157 129 146 118 127 159 131 158 130 136 167 (a) 157 129 (a) 156 128 150 Class VI, Group 2 144 118 157 129 153 126 146 118 151 124 141 117, 118 81 55 81 55 (b) 252 (b) 96 76 317 (a) 317 (b) 219 212 (a) 213 (a) 212 (c) 213 (b) 282 175, 317 317 26, 27 45 48 ",33, 59 (b) (a) 46 209 363 (c) 391 245 247 348 191 170 159 (a) 158 Sec. 23 191 191 Rule 13, Sec. 3 299 355 11 16, 20 45 15 21,16 59 12 96 96 (d) 337 (c) 46 (d) 76 76 3 238 275 191 42 (a) INDEX. I Hooks and eyes, of common me tals....................... H oop iron............................................. 36 Hoops: Of wood, for casks, etc. Of wrought iron or steel........................... Bungs, headings, shooks, and staves................. H ops.................................................. Horn: Animal waste..................................... Com bs............................................ Unwrought........................ W rought........................................... Horse brushes. (According to material.) H orse clippers......................................... Horsehair, not further advanced than washed............ Brushes........................................... Strings, prepared for violin bows........... Textiles, and other manufactures of................ Horseradish: Dried.................. 'Oil of.............................................. Prepared for table use.............................. H orses................................................ Horseshoes, iron or steel......................... Hose, of whatever material............................. Carts............................................. Hosiery. (According to material.) Hot-air engines and motors............................. House decorations: Of bisque, porcelain, clay, stoneware, and faience... Of glass......................................... Other. (According to material.) Household furniture of immigrants.................... Huller, rice..................................... --- —- ------------- Human hair, manufactured or not...................... Hunting knives....................................... Hurbo, Indian spice.................................. Hydraulic: Cranes and columns............................ Engines and motors.............................. Hydrastine, and salt thereof........................... Hydrochinone or hydroquinone........................ Hydrochloric acid..................................... Hydrogen dioxide, or peroxide........................ H ydrometers........................................ Hydrous, wool fat................................... 101 Hydroxide of potassium and of sodium............. Hyloplate blackboards............................... Hymnals and hymns.................................. Hyoscine or Htyoscyamine............................. Hypnone............................................. Hypodermic syringes, surgical instruments.............. Hypophosphate of iron, lime, lime sirup, and potassium.. Hyposulphate of lead................................. Ice................................................. Ice-cream freezers..................................... Ice-making machinery............................... Ichthyol............................................. Illumination, mineral oils for.......................... Imitations: Of butter......................................... Of celluloid, amber, coral, bone, meerschaum, horn, mother-of-pearl, ivory, tortoise shell, jet, and whalebone...................................... Of lard.......................................... Of patent leather shoes............................ 1905. Par. 52,69 (a), (c) 194 (b) 35 (b) 281 234 339 (a) 342 (a) 342 (b) 54 (d) 164 164 164 328 99 328 205 (a) 58 265 (a) 243 23 13 393 245 344 296 247 243 96 97 91 (a) 97 (a), (b) 93 190 96 99 54 (e) 99 94 (h) 376 257 (b) 245 99 9 336 342 272 222 1909. Par. 275 29 (b) 181 (a) 278 (b) 278 (a) 278 (b) 42 (b) 311 137 182 137 250 (a) 85 (a) 250 (b), (c 168, 332, 341,347 45 291 194,198 191 11 (f) 20 (b), (c) 340 1191 138 42 (b) 252 (b) 191. 191 76 75 68 (a) 75 300 82 70 1,48,149 32.7 76 79 193 79 72 (c) 324 191 191 79 313 272 278 205 177 (b) 198 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Imitations-Continued. Par Par. Of precious or semiprecious stones orpearls........ 26 14 Red lead, dry.................................... 84 (a) 59 (a) Immigrants, household furniture, etc., of, when free.... 393 340 Implements of wrought iron or steel.................... 46 191,193 Importations: Defined......................................... Sec. 2 Prohibited....................................... Sec. 4 Imported materials, drawback on..................... Sec. 23 Sec. 22 Incandescent lamps, electric.......................... 250 (a) 190 (a) Incense.............................................. 85 (b Incubators. (According to material.) Indecent, obscene, or subversive of public order; books, Sec. 4 (b) printed or written matter, and objects, prohibited..... Sec. 4 (b) Indelible pencils...................................... 85 (c) 63 Indelible marking ink............................... 85 62 (b) Index cards........................................... 190 (a) 148,149 Indian: Anise oil......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Corn, oil of........................................ 100 (b) 81 Ghee............................................ 336 272 India-rubber combs................................... 339 (a) 290 (c) Indigo, natural or artificial........................... 86 (c) 64 (c Induction batteries, medical........................... 54 (e) 190 (b) Inductors............................................ 248 190 (a) Indurated pulp or fiber............................... 365 154 Infants' foods......................................... 219 Ingots: Aluminum, nickel................................ 71 (a) 306 Copper, alloys of................................ 61 46 Copper, pure...................................... 306 Iron, cast or wrought............................... 30,34 306 Lead, zinc, and other metals not specially mentioned, alloys of........................................ 73 (a) 52 (a) Lead, zinc, and other metals not specifically mentioned, pure.................................... 73 (a) 306 Tin, alloys of...................................... 72 (a) 51 (a) Pure........................................... 306 Ink: Eradicator....................................... 97 75 Indelible, and other marking...................... 85 62 (b) Mimeograph...................................... 85 62 (b Pads............................................. 85 185 Printing and lithographing........................ 85 (a) 62 (a) Stands. (According to material.) Writing and drawing.............................. 85 (b) 62 (b) Inorganic: Acids............................................ 91 68 Salts............................................. 94 72 Insalus water......................................... 312 (c) 265 Insect powder: Chemical......................................... 97 75 Vegetable (Dalmatian)........................... 81 55 Insects, dried, for use in medicine.................... 82 57 Insects, live.......................................... 172 Insignia, corps devices. (According to material.) Instruments: Class XII Dental and surgical, of all kinds................... 54 (e) 193 M usical........................................... 237 182 Scientific, when free.............................. 390 340,348 Other............................................. 193,300 Insular products: Reimported...................................... Sec. 19 349 For export....................................... Sec. 13 Sec. 13 Insulated copper wire................................. 65 47 (c) Insulating materials, tapes, and compounds used exclusively for electrical purposes...................... 248 190 (a) INDEX. Insulators, glass and porcelain................. Integuments of animals.................... Internal-revenue tax, imposition of, in addition to taxes imposed by this act........................ Intestines: D ried............................................. In strings for musical instruments.................. Salted or in brine................................. Invoice, currency of.................................. Invoice forms, printed paper......................... Invoices: Consular......................................... Frauds or intended frauds in, to be reported by American consular and customs officers to the insular collector of customs...................... Requirements for........................... Iodide of: Ammonia, arsenic, iron, strontium, and zinc........ Potassium.......-.......-....-............. Iodine................................................ lodoform............................................ Ipecacuanha root................................... Iris root............................-............ —.Iridin.............................................. Iron: Carbonate of...........-.....-..-.-..... — ---- Lactated................... —......... ---. Citrate of......................................... Iron and ammonium................... Cocodylate hypophosphite, hypo and glycerophosphate, iodide, lactate, phosphate, potassic tartrate, and other pharmaceutical salts of.......... Oxide of (colors)..- -....-.......... ---.......Perchloride, solid, or solution of............... Pure metallic, so-called reduced iron............... Sulphate of................-...... --- —-. —. --- — Iron, cast (if malleable, see Wrought iron)............. 190O Par. 199 5.* 1909. Par. 248 190 (a) 180 24 233 180 233 182 269 203 Sec. 16 179 149 (b):. 22 Sec. 18 Set 99 97 90 (b) 99 81 81 97 94 (h) 99 95 (b) 99 99 84 (c) 97 99 94 (c) Articles not coated or ornamented with another metal or porcelain, neither polished nor turned......................... 31 (a), (b), (c) Articles of all kinds, either polished or turned, enameled, bronze gilt, tinned, or coated; or with ornaments, borders, or parts of other metals (gold or silver excepted), or combined with glass or ceramic ware................................... 32, 33 Bars and beams.................:..... 31 (a) Boxes, lubricating, for railway trucks and carriages. 31 (b) Chairs, for railways......................... 31 (b) Columns.................................... 31 (a) Cuttings and filings, fit only for resmelting.......... 74 Grates for furnaces................................. 31 (a) Lam ps of........................................ 32, 33 Plates.................................... 31 (a) Pipes............................................. 31 (a) Fittings for........................... 31, 32, 33 Pigs.................. 30 Wa~stes and shavings, fit only for resmelting......... 74 Iron or steel, wrought................. --- — ----- Sec. 19 Sees. 16, 17, 18 79 75 67 79 55 55 75 72 (c) 79 73 79 79 58, 59 (d) 75 79 72 (c) Class III, Group 3 26 (a), (b) 27 26 (a) 26 (b) 26 (b 26 (a) 306 26 (a) 27 26 (a) 26 (a) 26 (b), 27 306 306 Class III, Group 3 307 36 45 31 (a) 31 (b) Anchors........................................... A nvils........................................... Articles not specially mentioned.................... AxlesFor railways and tramways...................... For vehicles.......-. ---*- ----------------- 42 42 58, 59 - 38 (a) 38 (b) 200 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Iron or steel, wrought-Continued. Par. Par. Bamboo steel in bars............................ 35 (b) 28 (c) Barbed wire (fencing)............................. 45 34 (a) Barrels for firearms................................ 55 (a), (b)43 Bars ofCrucible steel.................................. 35 (c) 28 (d) Wrought iron or steel.......................... 35 (b)28 (c) Beams, wrought iron or steel....................... 35 (b) 28, 32 Bolts.............................................. 47 37 Brads............................ 50 (a), (b) 41 Buckles......................................... 50 (a), (b) 41 Buttons........................................... 345 (a)280 (b Cables............................................. 45 34 (a Cast, in pieces in the rough......................... 37 (a), (b) 30 Chairs of, polished.................................. 59 45 Railway......................................... 28 (a), (b) Chains............................................. 42 35 Clasp nails......................................... 48 38 Cold rolled, corrugated, or galvanized sheets......... 36 (c) 29 (b) Crochet hooks...................................... 53 275 Cranks............................................ 38 (b) 30,31,191 Cutlery............................................ 54 42 Dental instruments................................. 54 (e) 193 Fencing (barbed wire)............................. 45 34 (a) Firearms and detached parts for..................... 55, 56 43 Fish plates......................................... 38 (a) 28 (b) Fishhooks......................................... 54 (d) 42 (a) Furniture springs................................... 45 45 Gauze, wire........................................ 44 (a), (b) 34 (d) H airpins.......................................... 53 275 Hooks and eyes.................................... 52 275 Hoops............................................. 35 (b) 29 (b) Hoop iron and fledges.............................. 36 (a) 29 (b) Horseshoes........................................ 58 45 Ingots, or "tochos "................................. 34 306 Instruments, surgical or dental...................... 54 (e) 193 Lubricating boxes................................. 38 (a) 31 (a) Mooring buoys..................................... 42 45 (a) N ails.............................................. 48 38 Needles (except surgical)........................... 51 275 Surgical....................................... 193 Netting........................................... 45 34 (b) Nuts............................................. 47 36 Pens............................................. 51 275 Perforated sheets................................. 36 (c) 29 (b) Pieces, large, composed of bars, or bars and sheets fastened together or not (structural iron).......... 41 32 Pins, common and safety.......................... 52275 Pipes............................................. 39 (a), (b) 33 Fittings for................................... 58,59 45 Pistols............................................ 55 (c) 43 Plates............................................ 42 29 (a) Pocket cutlery..................................... 42 (b) Polished sheets..................................... 36 (c) 29 (b) Rails............................................. 35 (a) 28 (a) Revolvers, and detached parts for................... 55 (c) 43 Razors......... 54 (b) 42 (b) Rivets........................................... 47 37 Rods............................................. 35 (b), (c) 28 (c), (d) Saddler's hardware................................. 49 (a), (b) 40 Safes............................................. 58,59 45 Scissors................................ 54 (a), (b), (d) 42 (a), (b) Screws........................................... 47 39 Sheets, rolled................................ 36 (a), (b), (c) 29 (a), (b) Side arms (not fire), and parts for................... 54 (b)42 (b Sleepers-............................. 38 (a) 28 (a), (b Spirit levels....................................... 46191 INDEX. 201 Iron or steel, wrought-Continued. 1905. 1909. Springs- Par, Par. For railways and tramways...................... 38 (a) 31 (a) For vehicles.................................. 38 (b) 31 (b) Furniture..................................... 45 45 Structural steel, cut to measure.................... 41 32 Surgeons' operating tables.......................... 59 45 Instruments....................................... 193 Switches, rails, and tongues........................ 42, 35 (a) 28 (a), (b) Tacks.......................... 48 39 Tires-............................................ 35 (b). 28 (c) Tinned sheets, terne and tin plate.................. 36 ) (c) Manufactures of-............................... 57 44 Tools and implements.............................. 46 191, 193 Trunks.........9........... 58, 59 285 Umbrella frames.................................. 59 45, 295 (d) W ashers........................................... 47 37 Watch chains, adornments-.40.............. 340 276 Wheels-.......................................... 38 (a), (b) 31 (a), (b) WireGalvanized or not................... 40, (a), (b), (c) 34 Gauze......................................... 44 (a), (b)34 (d Netting....................................... 45 34 (b Irrigation pumps....................................... 257 191 Isinglass, gulaman, gelatin, and manufactures thereof... 109 88 Ivory: mBlack............................................ 89 59 (c), (d) Combs-.-......................................... 339 (b) 277 (b) Compositions imitating............................ 342 278 Fans............................................. 338 274 Unwrought....................................... 341 (a) 277 (a W rought............................................. 341 (b) 277 (b Jack screws, lifting jacks, hoisting apparatus............ 245 191 Jade...................................................13 Jams, fruit............................................. 322 (b) 234 Japalac (varnish)....................................... 88 60 Japanese: Lanterns, paper.................................... 190 (d) 149 (b) Napkins, paper.................................... 190 (d) 148, 149 Saki (wine)........................................ 310 262, 263 Soy............................................. 328 253 Toyo........................................... 328 253 Jardinieres: Of ceramic wares.................................. (f) Other. (According to material.) Jasmine oil..........................-...............- 105 (a) 85 (a) Jasper..-........................................... I 1 Jelly, fruit-............................................. 332 234 Jerked beef............................................ 269204 Jerseys. (According to material.) Jet: Compositions imitating-.............................. 342 27 Unwrought..........................- 341 (a) 27 (a) W rought.......................................... 341(b)277 (b) Jewelry: Broken up, of gold, silver, and platinum............ 316372 Gold platinum, or alloys thereof, not otherwise provided for-.....................................- 27 (a) 23 (a) Set with pearls or precious stones........... 27 (b) 23 (b) Set with doublets or imitation precious stones or pearls............................. 27 (c) '' (c) Gold plated................................... 29 (a) SilverNot set with pearls or precious stones or imitation precious stones or imitation pearls......... 2S () 24 (a Set with pearls or precious stones............... (b) 24 (b Set with imitation pearls or imitation precious stones............................28 (c)24 Plated-...........................a) 25 (a) 202 INDEX. Jewelry-Continued. Unfinished parts for rings and earrings, and similar 1905. 1909. unfinished portions of- Par. Par. Gold.......................................... 27 (d) 23 (d) Silver......................................... 28 (d) 24 (d) Gold or silver plated............................ 29 (b) 25 (c) Jewels (see Precious stones).................. 24 13 Used, imported by passengers in their baggage...... 386 338, 340 Jinrikshas............................................. 261 197 Jiri, Indian spices..................................... 296 252 (b) Jodelite (unrefined coal r)........................... 722 Jonquil oil............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Joss: M oney............................................. 190 (d) 149 Sticks............................................ 105 (b) 85 (b) Juice of fruit, unfermented................. 313 265 Other............................................. 266 Juniper: Oil, essential............................... 99 85 (a) Tar................................................ 99 79 Jurisdiction, appellate and original. (See Act of Feb. 20, 1905.) Jute................................................... Class VI Carpeting.......................................... 155 127 Cinches............................................ 159 131 Cordage and rope-makers' wares.................... 146 (a), (b) 118 Corset laces........................................ 158 130 Fibers, raw........................................ 138 310 Galloons.......................................... 157 129 Gunny bags-....................................... 145 119 Knitted goods.................................... 152 125 Laces and tulles................................... 154 126 Laces for corsets and shoes......................... 158 130 Manufactures of................................... 136 to 160 Class VI Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and pile fabrics........ 151 124 Raw............................................... 138 310 Ribbons........................................... 157 129 Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of cinches and saddle girths..................................... 159 (a) 132 Rope........-.................................... 146 118 Saddle girths....................................... 159 131 Shoe laces......................................... 158 130 Tape............................................. 157 129 (a) Textiles.............................,..... 147, 148, 149,150 Class VI, Group 2 Textiles called tapestry............................. 156 128 Threads, twines, cords, and yarns, netted hammocks, fishing nets, and similar manufactured articles.... 144 118 Trimmings-.. 157 129 Tulles............................................. 153 126 Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs on textiles of....... 160 133 Yarns............................................ 140,141 117,121 Kakamonos of straw................................... 204 (a) 193 (c) Kal, carbonic, puris................................... 97 75 Kalium, ferric tartaric.................................. 99 79 Kananga face powder, and water-105 (b) 85 (b) Kanaroo tendons: ried............................................. 82 180 Aseptic, for surgical use............................. 99 80 Kangaroos........................................... 211 172 Kaolin............................................. 3 (b) 6 (b), (c) Karlsbad salts......................................... 99 79 Kekume oil............................................ 100 (b) 81 Kettles, cast-iron.................................... 31 (a), 31 (c) 26 (b), 27 Khaki blanco for shoes................................. 89 65 K ids................................................. 211 172 INDEX. 1905. Kid skin: Par. Curried............................................ 217 (c) Gloves............................................. 220 Shoes of........................................... 223 Kieselguhr (earth)..................................... 3 (b) Kilogram equals 2.2046 pounds avoirdupois.............. Sec. 9 Abbreviation for.................................. Kinetoscope and parts, appurtenances, and accessories for. K ino gum............................................. 78 Kitchen: K nives........................................... 54 (a) Utensils of stoneware.............................. 19 (a) K its, film.............................................. Knife switches, electrical.............................. 248 Knitted goods. (According to material.) Admixtures of materials in.......................... Knives: Bread, kitchen, plumbers', painters', saddlers', butchers', shoemakers', and cheese.................... 54 (a) Corn and hemp.................................... 46 H unting......................................... Pocket........................................... 54 (b) Pruning and budding.............................. 54 (c) Sheath............................................. TableWood or iron handles........................... 54 (a) Other handles, common......................... 54 (d) Of silver..................................... 28 (a), (d) Of silver plate....................... 29 (b) Other cutlery.................................... 54 (d) Kola: Astier............................................. 99 Extract........................................... 99 N ut.............................................. 81 K om el................................................. 312 (c) Kukui oil............................................. 100 (b) Kukum (Indian vegetable product)...................... 81 Kum mel............................................... 308 (c) Labels: Plain.............................................. Printed..................................... 179 Lithographed...................................... 183 Lace paper............................................ 190 (d) Laces. (According to material.) Admixtures of materials in.. Shoe. (According to material.) Lactate: Iron.......................................... 99 Of calcium.................................... 99 Lactopeptin........................................... 99 Lactophenin..................................... 99 Lactophosphate calcii........................ 99 Lactocarium.......................................... 99 Ladano, gum resin............................. 78 Lag bolts............................................. 47 Lam bs.................................*............ 1 Lambskin: Curried.......................................... 217 (c) Shoes............................................ 223 Lamp: miack.................. 89.......................... Chimneys, glass.................................. Globes, glass..................................... Wicks- 1 Cotton.130 Cotton........................................ 366 Vegetable pith (timsim)....................... 203 1909. Par. 175 (b), (c) 176 (a) 177 (b) 6 (b), (c) See. 8 Sec. 5 183 54 (b) 42 (a) 11 (b), (c) 299 190 (a) Rule 6, Sec. 3 42 (a) 191 42 (b) 42 (b) 42 (a) 42 (b) 42 (a) 42 (b) 24 (a), (d) 25 (b) 42 (b) 79 79 55 265 81 55 260 148 (b) 149 (b) 149 (b) 149 (b) Rule 6, Sec. 3 79 79 79 79 79 79 54 (b) 37 172 175 (b),(c) 177 (b) 59 (c), (d) 17 16 (a), (b) 110 167 (a) 204 INDEI. 1905. 1909. Lamps: P'ar. Par. Arc............................................... 248 190 (a) Bicycle........................................... 252 196 Of brass.......................................... 69 (a), (b) 48 Of glass........................................... 13 16 Glass chimneys for................................ 13 (c) 17 Incandescent..................................... 250 (a)190 (a) Wicks, cotton for.................................. 130 110 Other. (According to material.) Lanolin (wool fat)................................... 101 (a), (b) 82 Lanoline, perfumed for toilet use...................... 105 (b) 85 (b) Lanterns, magic, parts and accessories for..............183 Lanterns, paper...................................... 190 (d) 149 (b) Other. (According to material.) Lap robes. (According to material.) Lacquered canvas shoes, imitating patent leather........ 222 177 (b) Lard, and imitations of............................... 271,272 205 Lard oil............................................. 101 (d), (e) 82 Lasts, common wood................................... 195 160 Lathes............................................... 257 (b) 191 Laths, common wood................................. 192 (a) 155 (b) Latticework, wood..................................... 194 (d) 160,161, 162 Laughing gas......................................... 97275 Laughing s.~~~~~97 75 Launches............................................. 267 200 Laurel: Essence (oil of)................................... 99 85 (a) Leaves........................................... 81 55 Lava, and manufactures of............................. 5 Lavandula spica, oil of................................. 9985 (a Lavender flowers, oil of.............................. 105 (a) 85(a Lawn mowers....................................... 257 (b) 191 Lead: Acetate of (sugar of lead)........................... 95 (a) 73 Carbonate and oxide of........................... 84 59 (a) Lead, and alloys of: Bars.............................................. 73 (b) 52 (a) Bullets...........................................52 (b) In lumps or ingots, pure........................... 73 (a) 306 Alloys of.....................................52 (a) Alloy~~~~~~~~~ of..~~~~~~52 (a) In nickeled or bronze gilt articles................... 73 (c) 52 (c) In articles not nickeled or bronze gilt.............. 73 (f)52 (b) Pip s.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~73 (b) 52 (a) Pipes............................................. 73 (b)52 (a) Sheets............................................. 73 (b) - 52 (a) Shot and bullets................................... 73 (b) 52 (b) Solder, in bars..................................... 73 (b) 52 (a) Traps, plain, for sanitary construction.............52 (a) Type............................................. 73(f)52 a) T ~~~~~~~~pe.~~~~~~~73 (f) 2a Wire............................................ 73 (b) 52 a Lead, red and white................................... 84 (a), (b) 59 (a), (b) Lead pencils.......................................... 85 (c)63 Lead pencils.~~~~~~~~85 (c) 63 Leaf, gold............................................. 27 (d)23 (d) L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~] af,]]gold.27 (d) 23 (d) Leather: Belting for machinery.............................. 229 (a) 192 Boots and shoe findings............................175 (a) (b) c) Calfskin, curried............................. 217 (b) 175 (b), c) Chamois........................................... 219 175 c) Gloves............................................. 220 176 Hat boxes....................................... 228 (c) 285 Hides and skins................................ 214, 215, 216174,175 Pillows, covered with............................. 229179 (b) Saddlery and harness makers' wares................. 228178 Shawl straps................................... 229285 Sheepskins, curried (basils)........................ 217 (a)175 (a) Shoes of-...... Calfskin....................................... 223 177 (b Canvas lacquered, imitating patent leather...... 222177 b Cow and horsehide............................ 221177 a INDEX. 205 1905. 1909. Leather-Continued. Par. Par. Shoes of-Continued. Goatskin..................................... 223 177 (b) Kid.......................................... 223 177 (b) Lambskin..................................... 223 177 (b) Sheepskin..................................... 221,223177 (a) Other manufactures of.............................. 229 179 Trunks, valises, traveling bags, and similar receptacles for personal effects.......................... 228 (c) 285 Leaves, as drugs, such as buchu, erysimum, laurel, sage, thyme, rosemary, and senna...................... 81 55 Sage or thyme, ground for culinary purposes......... 296 252 (b) Leaves, artificial, and parts of..........................289 Lecithine..................................... 99 79 Tabloids...........................................98 79 Ledger p er179 148, 149 Ledger paper.......................................... 179148,149 Leeches............................................. 365 172 Lees, wine.............................................72 Lemon: Oil............................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Salts, effervescent................................. 99 79 Lemon grass oil....................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Lenses: For cameras...................................... 361,362 299 For spectacles or eyeglasses........................ 16 (a) 20 (a Other............................................. 16 (c) 20 (e Leopards............................................. 211 174 Letter: Balance scales..................................... 242 189, 149 (b) Paper............................................ 179 148,149 Press copy book.................................... 187 151 Library paste.......................................... 109 88 Lichees: Canned............................................ 322 (b) 233 Dried............................................. 286 232 Fresh............................................... 374 231 Lichens...............................................81 55 Licopodium or lycopodium............................. 81 55 Licorice: Extract of........................................78 79 Root.............................................81 55 Lifeboats.............................................. 267 200 Life buoys............................................307 Life preservers.........................................307 Lifting jacks........................................... 245 191 Ligatures, catgut, silk, and the like, for surgical use, aseptic.............................................99 80 Lighters, cigars, electric...............................190 (b) Lihters, paper......................................... 190 (d) 148 (d) 267 200 Lighters (boat)........................................ 2487200(t Lightning arresters..................... 248190 (a) Lights, developing...................................299 Lilac oil................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Lily: Flowers, dried (Chinese)........................... 288228 Root flour......................................... 282218 Nuts............................................. 366 Nuts.366 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~236 Limbs and members, artificial..........................279 Limourger cheese...................................... 334 (b) 270 Lime: Chloride of (calcium hypochlorite)................... 94 (e)72 (b) H ydraulic......................................... (a) Phosphate and superphosphates of................... 94 (d) 72 2 2 Stone.............................5^ Linden flowers....................................8.....Class VI Linen.................................................131 Cinches.....................................159.......131 206 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Linen-Continued Par Par. Gloves............................................. 152 (c) 125 (b) Knitted goods..................................... 152 125 Plushes, velvets, pile fabrics. 151 124 Saddle girths...................................... 159 131 Shoe and corset laces.............................. 158 130 Socks and stockings............................... 152 (c) 125 (a) Textiles........................................... Class VI, Group 2 Trimmings.. 157 129 Tulles and laces.................................... 153 126 Liniments............................................. 99 79 Lini oil............................................... 100 (b) 81 Linoleum............................................... 349 (d) 284 Linseed: Crushed, in meal or in cake........................ 81 53 (b) Whole............................................ 76 53 (a) Oil................................................ 100 (b) 81 Lions................................................. 211 172 Liquors. 308 (c) 260 Liquors, adulterated, prohibited. Sec. 4 Alcoholic.......................................... 308 258,259, 260 Malt............................................ 312 (a), (b) 264 Vinous........................................... 309, 311 261,262,263 Listerine.............................................. 99 79 Liter (equivalent to 1.0567 quarts, wine measure)........ See. 9 Sec. 8 Liter, gauge and proof, for tariff purposes, defined. Class XIII, Group 6 Litharge, color........................................ 84 (c) 59 (c), (d) Lithium, carbonic.................................... 97 75 Lithographic:. Inks............................................. 85 (a) 62 (a) Presses............................................ 257 (b) 191 Stones........................................... i 1 Lithopgraphs.......................................... 183 149 For advertising, when free......................... 381 326 Litmus, color......................................... 85 59 (c), (d) Litmua, paper........................................ 187 149 Live animals.......................................... 205, 211 168-173 Loaded dice (prohibited).............................. Sec. 6 Sec. 4 (c) Locomotives and tenders.............................. 246 191 Logs: Fine wood........................................ 193 (a) 156 (a) Ordinary wood.................................... 192 (a) 155 (a) Logs, ships' (instruments).257 a 300 Logwood extract....................................... 87 (a) 64 (b) Loofah sponges.................................... 365 282 Looking glasses....................................... 15 19 Lottery tickets; advertisements of, or lists of drawings, prohibited........................................... Sec. 4 (f) Lubricating: BoxesOf cast iron.................................... 31 (b 26 ( Of wrought iron or steel........................ 38 a 31 a OilsMixed, crude................................. 8 22,313 Refined....................................... 9 313 Axle greases of all kinds.. 8 22 Lucca Oil............................................. 304 81 Lucky paper......................................... 187 148, 149 Lumber............................................. 192,193 155,156 Lupulin.............................................. 81 55 Lychees: Dried............................................ 286 232 Fresh.374 231 Canned.......................................... 320 233 Lycopodium............................................ 81 52 Lye, caustic... 93 70 INDEX. Lysol............................. Lysolum.......................... M acaroni............................................. M accasar, oil of........................................ Mace: Ground............................................ Unground............. O il of.......................................... M achetes.............................................. Machine needles, sewing............................... Machinery and apparatus............................. Agricultural....................................... Boilers............................... Compressed-air engines and motors................ Cranes, hand or power.............................. Derricks.......................................... Detached parts of machines are dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs under which the complete machine is assessed. Drill grinder, twisted.............................. Electric, of all kinds.............................. Engines, of all kinds........................ For dredging, hoisting, or pile driving.............. For extracting oil from cocoanuts................... Gasoline motors................................... Hand pumps...................................... Hemp stripping.................................... Hot-air motors...................................... Hullers, cleaners, threshers, rice.................... Hydraulic cranes.................................. Ice-m aking........................................ Jackscrews, hoisting.............................. Locomotives...................................... MetersElectrical, of all kinds......................... O ther......................................... MotorsHydraulic, steam, petroleum, gasoline, and hot or compressed air.............................. Electrical, all kinds............................ Pile-driving..................................... Pumps, hand or power........................... Refrigerating..................................... Rice-hulling..................................... Road-making..................................... Sawm ill.......................................... Stam p m ills...................................... Steam boilers of all kinds.......................... Steam plows...................................... Steam pumps..................................... Sugar m ills....................................... Tenders to locomotives............................ Turbine engines................................... Turntables........................................ Typewriters........................................ W eighing...................................... Windlasses........................ W indmills.................................... Wood working......................... Machines. (See also Machinery.) Adding........................................... Aerial and parts for................................ Automatic slot, if not prohibited................... For gambling, prohibited...................... Boring............................................. Cash registers............................. 207 1901 Par 105 297 297 105 5. 7, 1909. Par. 97 75 97 75 284 222 (a) 85 (a) (b) 247 (b) ' (a) 247 (a) (a) 85 (a) 46 191 51 275 Class XII, Group 2 245 191 244 191 243 191 247 191 245 191 257 (b) 243 245 245 243 257 245 243 245 247 245 245 246 248 243 250 245 257 245 245 245 245 257 (b) 244 24.5 257 245 246 243 247 253 242 245 257 (b) 257 255 256 Sec. 6 257 (b) 255 191 190 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 190 (a) 184,191 191 190 (a) 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 (a) 191 (a) 191 191 185 189 191 191 191 185 198 183, 188 Sec. 4 191 186 208 IN tX. Machines-Continued. Cigarette making.................................. Corking.........................*......** Cotton gin........................................ Duplicating....................................... For drying tobacco........................... Hammers, steam................................... Ice-cream freezers............................ Kinetoscopes...................................... Manifolding....................................... Phonographs...................................... Planing...... Sewing........................................... Shears............................................. W ashing.......................................... Water meters................................... 257 W riting........................................... Mackerel: Canned or potted.................................. Fresh.............................................. Salted, smoked, or pickled, in bulk.................. Mackintoshes. (According to material.) M adder................................................ Magazines............................................ Magic lanterns and parts therefor... Magnesium, metallic, in ribbons........................ Magnesium: Calcined oxide................................... Carbonate......................................... Chloride.......................................... CitrateEffervescent.................................. Other......................................... Glycerophosphate................................. Metallic, in powder or ribbons...................... N itrate........................................... Phosphate........................................ Salicylate...................................... Sulphate.......................................... Magnets, horeshoe.................................... Magnifying glasses..................................... M aize.............................................. O il of............................................ Making up defined, surtax for........................... Malleable cast iron. (Dutiable as wrought iron.) Mallets............................................... Polo............................................. M alt................................................. Beverages......................................... Extracts, pharmaceutical........................... W hiskv.......................................... Roasted (a coffee substitute)..................... M alted m ilk.......................................... Manganese: Black oxide...................................... Borate............................................ Glycerophosphate................................ Peptonized....................................... Pepotonized........................................ Manganesit (putty).................................... Mangan putty.................................. Manifolding machines and parts for..................... Manila paper........................................ M anna............................................. M annit............................................ Mantillas. (According to material.) Mantels, Welsbach............................. Manufactures of thePhilippine Islands, reimported...... 1905. Par. 257 (b) 257 (b) 245 257 (b) 257 (b) 257 (b) 254 254 257 (b) 251 257 (b) 257 (b) (a), (b) 317 (b) 274 (a) 74 (b) 86 (b) 382 (b) 254 73 (f) 99 94 (c) 94 (h) 99 95 (b) 99 73 (f) 94 (h) 94 (h) 99 94 (c) 46 16 (c) 278 100 (b) 195,196 280 312 99 308 (a) 282 282 83 99 99 99 99 84 (b) 84 (b) 178 78 99 365 1909, Par. 191 191 191 185 191 191 191 183 185 183 191 187 191 191 191 185 212 (a) 213 (a) 213 (b) 64 (a), (b) 327 183 52 (b) 75 72 (c) 72 (c) 79 73 79 52 (b) 72 (c) 72 (c) 79 72 (c) 191 20 (e) 217 81 Rule 11, Sec. 3 191 294 318 264 79 260 218 219 58 79 79 79 79 59 (b) 59 (b) 185 148, 149 54 (b) 79 349 INDEX. Manures, natural........................... Manuscripts, free....................................... Maple sirup............................................ M a ps...................................... Maraschino cherries.................................... Maravilosa essence..................................... M arble............................................... D ust............................................. In rough........................................ Other articles of................................ Plates............................................ Sculptures........................................ Slabs............................................. Steps.............................................. Marbles (toys)...................................... Mares................................................ Marine engines......................................... Marjoram oil................................... Marked playing cards (prohibited)...................... Market value, defined.................................. 1905. Par. 383 337 182 323 99 1 3(b) 1 (a) l(d) l(b) 1 (c) l(b) l(b) 353 205 (b) 243 99 Sec. 6 Marking ink.......................................... 85 Marmalade........................................... 322 (b) Masks for baseball or fencing of whatever material....... Masks, face............................................ Massey oil............................................. 105 (a) Mastic................................................. 78 Matches of all kinds................................... 351 Materials: Component, defined.............................. Insulating................................. -...... 248 Not otherwise provided for.......................... 366 Mathematical appliances and apparatus not otherwise provided for................................. Matricaria chamomilla (German chamomile).. 81 Mats. (According to material.) Matte, copper, free.................................... Mattocks.............................................. 46 Mattolein.................... 97 Mattresses, for beds. (According to material.) Maypole soap.........-........... —.-. --- —------- 87 (b) Maximum rate of duty on importations........ Measuring tapes: Steel........................ ---........... 46.... Other. (According to material.) Meat: Canned.......................................-.... 315,316 Extracts...............-... --- ——.... ----. --- Fresh.............................................. 7 Juices............................................ Salted or in brine......-..-...-.....69 --- —----- - Smoked or cured................................... 270 Soup tablets..................-..-.. ---. --- —Mechanical music boxes................................ 237 {edals, as trinkets or ornaments....................... 27, 28, 340 As trophies or prizes................................ 27, 28, 340 Other. (According to material.) VIedical induction batteries...........................* 54 (e) Medicated: Cotton............................................. 9 Soap.................................... 104 Miedicines, adulterated or deleterious, prohibited........ Medicines, patent or proprietary.................. Other............................................ Mieerschaum: Unwrought..................................... 341 Wrought..................... *.3 84714-09-14 1909. Par. 320 328 238 153 235 79 1 1(a 1(c l(b (b 293 168, 332,347 191 85 (a) Sec. 4 (c) Rule 13 (a), Sec. 3 52 (b) 234 294 293 85(a) 54 (b) 90 Rule 12, Sec. 3 190 (a) 303 300 55 306 191 75 64 (c) Sec. 9 191 206,207, 208 210 202 210 203 204 210 182,183 23, 24,25,276 329 190 (b) 80 84 Sec. 4 (e) 78 79 277 (a) 277 (b) 210 INDEX. 1905. Par. Melaleuca flaviflora oil................................. 99 M ellisa oil............................................. 105 (a) Mellots metal. (See Zinc.) Menthee piperite oil................................... 105 (a) Menthve viridis oil (oil of spearmint).................... 99 Menthol.............................................. 99 Menthol cones......................................... 99 Merchandise, not otherwise provided for................. 365 Mercerized cotton yarns................................ 116 Mercury............................................... 70 Ammoniacal (white precipitate).................... 97 Bijodido (bi-iodide)............................... 99 Chloride.......................................... 94 (h) Cyanide.......................................... 94 (h) Ointment.......................................... 99 Oxide........................................... 97 Oxinate.......................................... 97 Pills (blue mass)................................... 98 Powdered mass..................................... 99 Merluza guisada, in cans............................... 318 Metal: Bell, free......................................... M untz............................................ Threads, in textiles................................. Rule 11 Or spangles, contained in embroidery.......... Wastes, common, fit only for resmelting.............. 74 Metallic threads, textiles of............................. Metals, not otherwise provided for, and alloys thereof.... 73 Meter, equivalent in inches (39.37 inches)................ Sec. 9 Meters: Electric, of all kinds................................ 248 W ater............................................. 257 Methyl: Acetate........................................... 97 Alcohol........................................... 307 Salicylas, oil...................................... 105 (a) M ethylal.............................................. 99 Methylene blue....................................... 87 (b) Methylene violet (medicinal), or pyoktanin............. 99 M etilal................................................ 97 M etol.................................................. 97 Metrical system....................................... Sec. 9 M etronom es........................................... Mexican lignaloes oil................................... 105 (a) M iaouli o............................................ 99 Mic and manufactures thereof......................... 2 Mircpes and slides for............................... 365 M icrotomes............................................ igranin............................................ 99 an creams: Compounded with other substances (except sugar).. Condensed, concentrated, or evaporated........... 320 Fresh.............................................. 378 Malted........................................ 282 Powder............................................ Sugar of........................................... 99 Tablets........................................... Millboards of asbestos................................. 2 (e) Millefleurs, extract for making perfumes............ 105 (a) Millet: Flour............................................. 279 (b) Ingrain........................................... 279 (a) Mills of all kinds...................................... 245, 257 (b Millstones......................................... 2 (d Mimeograph ink...................................... 85 1909. Par. 85 (a) 85 (a 85 (a) 85 (a) 79 79 03 93 49 75 79 72 c) 72 (c) 79 75 75 79 79 212 (c) 306 306 Rule 10 Rule 9, Sec. 3 306 Rule 10, Sec.3 52 Sec. 8 190 (a) 191 75 257 85 (a) 79 64 (c), 79 79 75 75 Sec. 8 182 85 (a) 85 (a) 5 300 300 79 268 267 267 219 268 79 268 4 85 (a) 217 (b) 217 (a) 191 3 62(b) INDEX. Mimeographs, parts and accessories..................... M ince-meat........................................... Mineral oils: Crude............................................ Refined, for illumination........................... For lubrication or solvents......................... Other refined..................................... Mineral: Ores.............................................. Pitch........................................... Tar.............................................. W aters........................................... W ax, in candles.................................... Wrought in other articles....................... Unwrought................................... Mineralogy specimens for public museums, schools, academies, and scientific corporations................. Miners' fuses and caps.................................. Mint: Ground............................................ Unground......................................... M irrors of all kinds.................................... Misbranded articles, prohibited........................ Mixture of materials in articles not enumerated......... Models, small, for public museums, schools, academies, and scientific corporations........................... Other............................................. Molasses............................................... Moldings of wood, gilt.................................. Money: Joss, so called.................................... Of national issues.................................. Mongolian pheasants................................... Mongos (dried beans)................................... M onkeys............................................. Moorings (buoys)...................................... M ops, of cotton....................................... M orphine............................................. Mortars. (According to material.) Mortisers...................................... Mortising machinery.................................. Moss: Artificial.......................................... Live, in natural state.............................. Dried, in natural state.......................... Used for drugs.................................... Moss fiber gold, for dentistry........................... Moth balls............................................. Mother-of-pearl: Buttons........................................... Compositions imitating............................ Shell, export duties............................... Unwrought.............................. W rought....................................... Motor cycles and detached parts for.................... Motors: Electric.......................................... Other............................................. Mounted birds or animals............................... Mouth organs, toy................................... Mowing machines..................................... M ucilage.............................................. Mulberry paper....................................... M ules.......................................... Muntz metal....................................... 211 190 Pal 315, 11, 31' 11 29( t 19( 25' 25' 2T 34' 34: 34] 5. 1909. r. Par. 185 316 208 8 22 9 313 313 10 313, 369 306 7 22 7 22 2 (c) 265 83 (b) 103 83 (c) 102 83 (a) 389 343 1 (a) 89 (a) 6 (b) 252 (b) 81 55 5, 28 17 Sec. 4 (e) Rule 12, Sec. 3 389 343 314 337 238 197 162 3(d) 149 372 319 268 173, 201 287 226 211 172 42 45 96 96 77 7 (b) 191 7 (b) 191 289 368 305 167 (a) 81 55 7 (d) 23 (d) 97 75 5 (c) 280 (a) 342 278 361 (a) 1 (a) 277 (a L(b) 277(b) 19 250 190 (a) 243 191 232 286,287 353 293 245 191 109 88 187 148,149 206 168,333 306 212 INDEX. 1905. Muria puama: Par. Extract........................................... 99 W ood........................................... 81 Muriate of: Gold, silver, and platinum........................ 96 Tin............................................... 94 (h) Muriatic acid......................................... 91 (a) Music: Boxes............................................. 237 In raised print, used exclusively by the blind...... 390 (b) Printed or lithographed sheet...................... 180 (a) Musical instruments.................. 195,197,233,235,236,237,353 Parts of, appurtenances and accessories for.......... Musk.................................................. 105 (a) Mustard: Dressing.......................................... 328 Ground............................................ 300 (c) In paste.......................................... 300 (c) OilBlack............................ 99 Volatile....................................... 99 Plaster........................................... 99 Seed............................................. 300 (a) Mutton (see Meats, canned)............................. 315, 316 Myrbane oil.......................................... 97 M yrciae oil........................................... 99 Myristicae oil, essential................................ 105 (a) M yrrh................................................. 81 Oil of............................................ 99 Myrtle oil............................................ 105 (a) Nails: Of copper........................................ 68 (a), (b) Of iron............................................ 48 Of zinc............................................ 73 (e) Naphtha.............................................. 10 Naphthalin........................................... 97 Naphthaline balls..................................... 97 Naphthol.............................................. 99 Naphthol benzoin...................................... 99 Napkins. (According to material.) Making up, defined, surtax for..................... Nasturtium oil....................................... 105 (a) National issue coins and currency, free................. Natrium. (See Sodium.) Neatsfoot oil.......................................... 101 (d), (e) Neckties. (According to material.) Needles: Of bone........................................... 342 (b Of common metals................................. 53,68(c Of ivory.......................................... 341(b) Of ivory..~~~~~~~~~~341 (b) Phonograph....................................... 254 Sewing.......................................... 51 Sewing machine.................................. 51....Surgical........................................... 54 (e) Surgical..~~~~~~~~~~~54 (e) 'li oil............................................... 105 (a) s. (According to material.) Netted and knitted stuffs, admixtures of materials in.... Netting, iron wire.................................... 45 Net weight defined.............................. ".. Rule 18 Nesa ~:we free.....^...........................2 b whenfree......382 (b) raI (lrted for wrapping paper................ 178 Nickel:. Ammonium sulphate............................... 94(h) ' Ca ~rbonate of...:...............................' 9 C rbonat of. 94 (h) Sulphate of.94 h) 1909. Par. 79 55 76 72 (c) 68 (a) 182, 183 327 149 182, 183 182 85 (b) 253 250 (c 250 (c) 81 85 (a) 79 250 (a) 206 75,260 85 (a 85 (a) 55 85 (a) 85 (a) 48 38 52 (b) 313 75 75 79 79 Rule 11, Sec. 3 85 (a) 319 82 278 (b) 275 277 (b) 183 275 275 193 85 (a) Rule 6, Sec. 3 34 (b) Rule 13 327 149 (a) 72 c) 72 (c INDEX. 190. Nickel and alloys of: Par. In bars, sheets, pipes, and wires................... 71 In lumps and ingots, alloys........................ 71 Pure......................................... In other articles.................................. 71 Nigrosine............................................ 87 Nippers (pliers)....................................... Nipples, rubber...................................... 352 Nitrate of: Copper.......................................... 94 Potassium........................................ 94 Silver........................................... 94 Silver in pencils for cauterizing.................... Sodium........................................... 94 Strontium........................................ 94 Uranium.......................................... Nitric acid............................................ 91 Nitroglycerin......................................... 111 Note paper............................................ Novels................................................ Number of threads in textiles.......................... Ru Nursing bottles, glass................................... N ut galls............................................. Nutmeg oil, essential.................................. 10l Nutmegs: Ground............................................ 296 H usked.......................................... 298 Unhusked......................................... 29~ Nuts, edible........................................... 329, Cocoanuts......................................... Conserved or crystallized........................... For drugs......................................... Of copper......................................... 68 (a), Of iron............................................ Products......................................... Nux vomica.......................................... Tincture and medical preparations of............... Oakum................................................ Oars of wood.......................................... Oatmeal, prepared for table use........................ Oats in: Grain............................................ 27E Meal or flour....................................... 278 Obscene, indecent, or subversive of public order, books, printed, or written matter, objects, prohibited......... Ochers, natural colors................................. Odometers and parts therefor........................... Officers and employees of the United States and insular governments to be considered as "settlers".......... Oils: Aleuritis tribola (Kekume oil, Gelgaum walnut, Kukui oil....................................... 10C Allspice (01. pimentae)............................ Almond, expressed................................ Amber (01. Succine)............................. American wormseed (01. Chenepodii).............. Animal........................ Anise (01. Anisi)........................... Aprico.~~~~~~~~~~~~~10t A p i o s............................. lot, Apr icots......................................... l Arachidis.106 Arachis (ground nut oil)............................ 0 Asafetida......................................... Asarum........................................... Balm....................................l.......... Banana, artificial.................................. Bay (01. Myrcias).................................. o Betula (see Birch)............................ i. ( ( ( ( ( ( ] 1. I I II I I 213 1909. Par. lb 50 (a) la 50 (a) 306 c) 50 (b) b) 64(c) 46 191 (d) 290 (b) 'h) 72 (c) (d) 72(a) h) 72 (c) 99 79:d) 72 (a) (h) 72 (c 99 79 (a) 68 (a) (a) 89 (a 179 148,149 180 152 e I Rule 1, Sec. 3 16 15 (a), 20 (e) 81 55 (a) 85 (a) (b) 248 (c) (b) 248 (b (a) 248 (a 365 236 76 53 (a) 331 236 81 55 (b) 48 47 37 236 81 55 99 79 365 308 195 160 282 218 (a) 217 (a) (b) 217 (b Sec.3 (b) 83 58,59 d) 184 340 l(b) 99 99 99 99 101 >(a i (a l(b) I(b) 99 99 i(a) 97 5(a 81 85 (a) 81 85 a 85 a 82 85 (a) 85 (a) 81 81 85 (a 85 a 85 a 85 (a), 260 85 (a) 85 (a) 214 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Oil0&-Continued. Par. Par. Ben.............................................. 99, 100 (b)81 Bengoin.......................................... 105 (a)85 a) Bergamot (01. Bergamotte)......................... 105 (a)85 a) Birch............................................ 105 (a) 85 a) Bitter almond (01. Amygdale amarae)............... 105 (a)85 (a) Black mustard.................................... 99 81 Volatile....................................... 85 (a) Black Kpep r....99 81 Black pepper................'...................... 9981 Volatile...................................... 85 (a) Blesemi.......................................... 100 (b) 81 Cade (01. Cadinum).............................. 9985 (a) Cajuput (01. Cajuputi)............................. 100 (b) 85 (a) Calamus (sweet flag).............................. 105 (a)85 (a) C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 ampor9 85 (a) Camphor.......................................... 99 85 (a) Canada fleabane (Erigontis)...................99 85 (a) Caraway (01. Can)................................ 99 85 (a) Carob............................................. 99 85 (a) Cassia (see Cinnamon)............................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Castor............................................ 100 (b) 81 Cedar Wood (yellow)............................... 9985 (a) Celery-99 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~85 (a) Celery........................................... 9985 a Ceylon cinnamon (01. Cinn. Zeylanci).............. 105 (a) 85 a) Chamomile (01. Anthemidis........................ 99 85 (a) Chenopodium.....................................9985 (a) Cinnamon (01. Cinnamoni)......................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Citronella......................................... 105 a)85 (a) Cloves (01. Caryophyli)............................ 105 a)85 (a Cocoanut.......-............... 100 (a) 81 Cod liver......................................... 99, 101 82 Prepared as pharmaceutical products.......... 99 79 Cognac............................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Copaiba (01. Copaibae)............................ 99 85 (a) Coriander (01. Coriandri).......................... 99 85 (a) Cotton seed (Gossypii seminis)..................... 100 (b) 81 Croton (01. Ti lii)................................ 99 81 Cubeb (01. Cu ebae)............................... 9985 (a) Cumin........................................... 105 (a) 85 a) Dill (01. Anethi).................................. 105 (a) 85 a) Erot.............................-.... 99 81 Erigeron (see Fleabane)............................. 9985 (a) Essential......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a Eucalyptus (01. Eucalypti)......................... 99 85 (a) Euphorbia........................................ 99 85 (a Fennel (01. Foeniculi)............................ 105 (a)85 (a) Flaxseed-.......................................... 100 (b) 81 Fleabane (01. Erigerontis)........................... 9985 (a 8.5 (aI Foeniculi......................................... 105 (a)85 (a Fruit, artificial................................... 308 (c), 97 75, 260 Gaultheria........................................ 105 (a)85 (a) Gelgaum......................................... 100 (b)81 Geranium........................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Gin.............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Ginger........................................... 9985 a Ginger grass...................................... 105 (a) 85 a Go0sipii (cotton seed)............................. 106 (a) 81 Hazel............................................ 105 a)81 Haze-~~~~~~~~~~~105 () 8 Hedeoma (01. Hedeomae).......................... 99 85 (a) Hemlock (spruce oil)............................. 99 85 (a) Horseradish....................................... 99 85 (a) Illicum religiosum (Shikimi: same as Indian anise).. 105 (a) 85 (a) Indian corn...........................100 (b) 81 Jasmine.-..,.............105 (a)85 a1 Jonquil......................................... 105 85 Joqil-105 (a) 85(a Juniper oil (01. Juniperi)..........................85 (a) Juniper tar..................................... 9979 INDEX.215 1905. 1909. Oils-Continued. Par. Par. Lard oil......................................... 101 (d), (e) 82 Laurel............................................ 9985 (a Lavender flower................................... 105 (a) 85 (a Lemon (01. Lemonis).............................. 105 a)85 (a) Lemon grass (01. Andropogon citrati)................ 105 a)85 (a) Linseed (01. Lini)................................. 100 (b) 81 Lilac.............................................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Lillies............................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Lucca............................................ 304 81 Mace.............................................. 105 (a)85 (a) Maccasar.....:................105 (a) 85 a) Maize............................................ 100 (b) 81 Marjoram........................................9985 (a) Massey (see Cinnamon)............................ 105 (a) 85 a) Matricaria Chamomilla............................ 99 85 a Melaleuca flaviflore (Miaouli)....................... 99 85 (a Mellisa............................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Mexican lignaloes................................ 105 (a)85 (a) Mignonette....................................... 105 (a)85 M ineral........................................... 9,10 22, 313 Mirbane -........................................ 97 75, 260 Mustard, volatile (01. Sinapis volatile).............. 99 85 (a) Myrcia (see Oil of bay).............................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Myrrh............................................. 99 85 (a) Myrtle........................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Nasturtium....................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Neat's-foot.........................................101 (d),(e) 82 Neroli............................................. 105 (a)85 (a Nutmeg.......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a Olive............................................. 304 81 Orange.......................................... 105 a) (a) Orange btrry..................................... 105 a)85 a) Orange flowers (01. Aurantii florum).................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Orange leaf........................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Orange peel (01. Aurantii corticis).................. 105 (a) 85 (a) Origanum (oil of thyme).......................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Orris root.......................................... 105 (a) 85 (a Palm............................................. 100 (a) 81 Palma rosa. —..................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Partridge berry (see Wintergreen).................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Patchouli.......................................... 105 (a)85 (a Peach kernels...................................... 105 (a) 85 (a Pennyroyal........................................ 99 85 (a Peppermint (01. Menthae piperitae) --- —---—...... 105 (a) 85 (a Petit grain citronnier............................... 105 (a)85 (a) Phosphorus (01. Phosphoratum).................... 9979 Pimenta (see Allspice)............................ 99 85 (a) Pine (01. Pini)................................... 105 (a) 8 (a) Recini............................................. 100 (b)81 Red cedar......................................... 105 (a) 85 a Rhodium.......................................... 105 (a)85 a Rose (01. Rosae; attar of roses)...................... 105 (a)85 (a Rose geranium..................................... 105 (a)85 (a Rosemary (01. Rosmarini).......................... 105 (a 85 a) Rue.............................................. 9785 Rue..~~~~~~~ ~ ~~105 ()85 (a) Sanitas...........................................9 5 Santal, or san dalwood.............................. Santal, or sandalwood.. 5(a99 85 (a Sassafras.................................10(. 85 (a Savine................................. 85 (a) Sesame......................................100(b) 81 Sesamum.......................................... 08 Sesamum..~~~~~~~~~100 (b) 81 Sol esaunt........................................... 1 5( )8 (a Shikima........................................10 8 Shikima.............................105 (a) 85 (a) Solvent.........................................22 JSpearmint..^:;:::::::::::::::::::2105 (a) 8 (a) Sperm................[[~~[~'101 (d), (e) 8 46 Nl: INDEX.. ~~~~~~~~~1 Oils —Continued. S p ik e............................................. Spruce......................................... Star aniseed..................................... Suc cini............. Sweet birch....................................... Sweet flag....................................... Sweet hay.................................... Tansy........I................... Tar (01. Picis liquidae)............................ Tar, unrefined................................... Teaberry......................................... Teeloil (see Sesamum oil).......................... Terebinthinae.................................... Theobroma....................................... Thyme......................................... Tiglii......................................... Track......................................... Tungtree......................................... Turpentine........................................ Valerian.......................................... Vegetable, fixed.................................. Verbena........................................... Vetiver essential................................... Violet. Volatile (see Essential). Volatile sinapis.................................... Walnut........................................... Wax (01. Cerae)................................... Whisky........................................... White cedar....................................... White mustard................................... Wine............................................. Wintergreen...................................... Wood............................................ Wormwood (01. Absinthi)......................... Oilcloth: In the piece...................................... Made up into articles............................... Oil-extracting machinery. Oiled silk............................................ Oilstones, whetstones, and hones of all kinds............ Ointments............................................. Oleaginous seeds....................................... Oleic acid............................................ Olein................................................. 101 Oleographs...................................... Oleomargarine........................................ Olive oil.............................................. Olives: Fresh........................................... PickledIn bulk...................................... In retail packages............................. Amnius gatherum..................................... Onions: Canned........................................... Fresh............................................ Pickled.................................. Onion-skin paper. Ony: h In the rough....................................... In slabs, plates, or steps........................... Beads, on strings in ornaments. Sculptures..... Other articles..9 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1( 1 I 1 05. 1909. 'ar. Par. 99 85 99 85 05 (a) 85 (a) 99 85(a) 05 (a) 85 (a) 05 (a) 85 (a) 05(a) 85 (a) 99 85(a 99 85 (a) 7 22 05 (a) 85 (a) D0 (b) 81 77 (b) 61 90 (b) 24.5 (b) 05 (a) 85 (a) 99 81 9 22 D0 (b) 81 77 (b) 61 99. 85 (a) 100 81 05 (a) 85 a 05 (a) 85 (a) 05 (a) 85 (a) 99 85 a 30 (b) 81 99 82 05 (a) 85(a 05 (a) 85 (a) 99 85(a 05 (a) 85(a 05 (a) 85 (a) 99 81 99 85 (a) 349 284 (a 49 (d) 284 (b 245 191 174 145 1 3 99 79 76 53 (a) 92 (b) 69 (b) c), (e), 82 183 149 336 272 304 81 374 231 233 (a) 233 (b) 303 320 229 375 315 321 230 179 148,149. I (b) I(b 340 276 1(c) 1 1 (d) INDEX.217 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Opals (see Precious stones).............................. 24 13 Openers, can.......................................... 46 191 Opera glasses. (According to material.) Opium, in whatever form...............................77 Prohibited, except as provided......................Sec. 4 (g) Opium pipes, prohibited...............................Sec. 4 (h) Optical appliances and apparatus, not otherwise provided for.................................................300 Orange: Berry, oil of....................................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Essence, artificial................................. 105 a)85 (a Flowers, oil of.................................... 105 a)85 (a FruitConserved or crystallized......................235 Dried......................................... 286 232 Fresh........................................ 374 231 Preserved.................................... 322 233 Leaf, oil of........................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Peel (dried)...................................... 81 55 Oil of........................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Water (not perfumery)............................. 99 79 Orchilla extract........................................ 87 (a) 64 (b) Ores.................................................. 11,369 306 Scoriae, from smelting of........................... 75 306 Orexina, tannate....................................... 99 79 Organic: Acids.............................................. 92 69 Salts............................................. 95 73 Salts, acid or double....................... 97 75 Organs: Cabinet............................................ 236182 Household effects of settlers coming to the Philippine Islands and returning residents thereof, free....... 393 340, 346 Pipe, for churches and societies.................... 330 Toy mouth.33~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 293 Toy mouth........................................ 353 293 O ther............................................. 0 er..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~182 Origanum oil....................... ---...........-..- 105 (a) 85 (a) Original jurisdiction in imatters arising under act of February 20, 1905, how conferred...................... Sec. 26 Ornaments of common materials......................... 340 27 Orphol.99 79 Orph-oot o............................................ 99 79 Orris-root oil............................1....... 105 (a) 80 (a) Orthoform............................................. 99 Osiers: Manufactured..................................... 204 167 (b) (c) Unmanufactured................................... 203167 (a) Ostrich feathers....................................... 20 27 230 173 Ostriches.............................................. Ostriches.~~~~~~~~~~21 2 173 Ownership of imported merchandise Se.................... 15 Oxalate of: Iron............................................... 95 (a)73 73 Potassium........................................ 95 (a) 73 Oxalates............................................... 95 (a Oxalic acid.......................... 92 a)69 (b) Oxen............................... 208 (a) 169 (a), 332, u e............-...-.....-.....-....- -.....-*3,3 1, 4 333, 341,347 Ox gall, powdered......................99..............79 Oxide of: Antimony...............9..................... Caustic and barilla alkalies.......................... 9 70 Cobalt......-... ---.....-...-.... —.* *97 75 Cobalt.............................................975 94 (e) 72 (c) Iopperon........................................... 84 (c) 58 (c) Iron......................................... 5 Lead.................................... 8 Lead.~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~84 (a~) 5 a Manganese.. 83.... 97 75 Mercury................. 218 INDEX. 1905. 1909. Oxide of-Continued. Par. Par. Nickel............................................. 97 75 Potassium........................................ 93 70 Sodium............................................ 83 70 Strontia......................................... 97 75 Tin............................................. 97 75 Uranium..................................... 99 79 Zinc (color)....................................... 84 (c) 59 (c) Oxinate of mercury.................................. 97 75 Oxyhydrates (see Caustic alkalies)...................... 93 70 Oxygen gas............................................. 97 75 Oxy the.............................................. 97 75 Oysters: Preserved.......................................... 317 (b) 212 (b) Fresh, in tins...................................... 275 214 Salted, dried, or pickled, in bulk................... 214 Shells of.......................................... 281 Package, retail, defined................................ Rule 13 (e), Sec. 3 Packages and packing of imported merchandise......... Rule 13, Sec. 3 Packages: Containing merchandise according to different weight or weight and ad valorem, how treated............ Rule 13 (j), Sec. 3 Of uniform or similar character, weight, or quantity, and of the contents to be ascertained and rules for estimating purposes.............................. Rule 13 (k), Sec. 3 Packing of imported merchandise.................... Rule 16,20 Rule 13, Sec. 3 Asbestos........................................... 1 (d) 4 Cost of, should be included in dutiable value....... Rule 13 (a) For free-entry goods............................... Rule 19 Rule 13 (g) Paper...................... 178 148,149 Rubber, for machinery or pistons.................... 352 (a) 290 (a) Salt for packing hams (see note par. 204)............. 94 (a), (b) 72 (c) Unusual............................................. Rule 13 (h), (i), Sec. 3 Usual.............................................. Rule 13 (f), (g), (h), Sec. 3 Immediate........................................ Rule 13, Sec. 3 Packfong metal. (See Copper alloys.) Packs, film........................................... 299 Pack thread of hemp.................................. 144, 146 118 Pads, ink or stamp..................................... 85 185 Paeonia seeds.......................................... 81 55 Pain killer............................................. 99 79 Paint brushes, hair..................................... 164 137 Painted designs....................................... 182 153,325 Painters' knives....................................... 54 (a) 42 (a) Jaintings: Domestic, reimported, when free.................. Sec. 19 (a) Of actual persons............................... 380 Offensive to morality, prohibited..................... Sec. 6 W hen free.......................................... 380 W orks of art....................................... 380 Other........................................... 182 Paints (see colors): Bituminous....................................... 85 (a) Common, natural (dry)............................. 83 Other............................................ 84, 85 White or red lead.................................. 84 Palm: Leaf fans........................................ 338 Manufactured..................................... 204 Unmanufactured................................... 203 Oil of............................................ 100 (a) Palma rosa oil.........*............................ 105 (a) Palmitic acid....................................... 92 (b) Palm oil........................................ 100 (a) 349 325 Sec. 4 325, 336, 343 325, 336, 343 153 59 (b) 58 59 (c), (d) 59 (a), (d) 274 167 (c) 167 (a) 81 85 (a) 69 (b) 81 INDEX. Pam phlets: For advertising, when free..................... Obscene or indecent, prohibited................ Other............................................. Pancreatin........................ Panoramas for public entertainment, imported temporarily (bond taken for reexportation).................. Pantanberge.......................................... Papain (payotin)..................................... Papeles azoados........................................ Paper: Album en......................................... Bags.............................................. Baryta coated...................................... Basic, photographic, for albumenizing............... Bibulous............................ Blotting.......................................... Bond.............................................. BooksBlank, printed or not.......................... 181, Letterpress copying............................ Printed....................................... Boxes............................................. Canes.................................... Carbon............................................ Carborundum...................................... -Cardboard..................... Cigarette..................................... Coated with tar for roofing......................... Confetti and serpentines........................... Copying.......................................... Cover............................................. Drawing.......................................... Embossed......................................... Emery............................................ Engraved.......................................... Envelopes........................................ Etched............................................ Filter............................................. Fly, sticky or chemical............................ Gelatin coated................................ Gilt.............................................. Glass............................................. Gum.............................................. H ats.............................................. Lace.............................................. Lanterns........................................... Leaves for artificial flowers.......................... Ledger........................................... Letter.................................. Letterpress copying books....................... Lithographed.................................... Lucky......................................... Manila............................................ Manufactures of.................................... 1 Napkins........................................... Note.................................. Old newspapers used for wrapping................... Onion skin......................................... Otherwise elaborated.............................* Parchment........................................* Patterns........................................... PhotographicPlain basic................................... Sensitized.................................... Pottery............................................ )05. Par. 381 Sec. 6 180 99 392 99 99 99 187 (a) 178 187 187 187 186 179 181 (a) 187 180 190 187 (c) 189 188' 348 190 (d) 187 187 187 185 179 187 97 187 187 185 187 [90 (d) 190 (d) 350 179 179 187 187 178.78, 198 190 (4) 179 178 179 187 190 (d) 187 (b) 187 (b) 187 1909. Par. 326 Sec. 4 149,152 79 341 79 79 79 149 148 (b), 149 (b) 149 148, 149 148, 149 148, 149 148, 149 151 151 152 148 (b), 149 (b> 293 149 147 148, 149 150 147 148 (b) 148 148,149 148,149 149 147 149 148 (b) 149 148 75 149 149 147 149 293 149 149 (b). 289 148,149 148 151 149 148,149 148,149 Class IX 148 (b), 149 (b> 148 149 148,149 149 148, 149 148 (b), 149 (b) 149 149 148, 149 220 MINDEX. 1905. Paper-Continued. Par. Prepared or coated with tar for roofs................ 348 Printed................................... Printing........................................... 177 Pulp for.......................................... 176 Punk............................................. 187 Record........................................... 179 Roofing.......................................... Ruled............................................. Sand............................................. 185 Sensitized......................................... 187 (b) Serpentine and confetti............................. 187 Sheathing......................................... Singhalese......................................... 187 Stereotype........................................ 187 Stock, free......................................... Straw............................................. 178 Straws, manufactured in............................. 190 (d) Surface coated.................................... 187 Tissue............................................ 187 Toilet............................................. 178 Traci nglet........................................... 187 Typewriting....................................... 179 Wall.........................,....184 W rapping......................................... 178 Writing........................................... 179 Papier-mache.l..............................,.......... 191 Paracotoin............................................ 99 Paraffin: In candles......................................... 103 Unwrought....................................... 102 Wrought in other articles........................... 103 Paraldehyde......................................... 97 Parasols.............................................. 354 Sticks for.......................................... 343 Frames for........................................ 59 Parchment............................................. 219 Paper............................................ 187 Paris green............................................ 84 (c) Parrots................................................ 212 Partridge-berry oil..................................... 105 (a) Partridges............................................ 268 Passengers'baggage, when free.......................... 386 Pasta pectoral......................................... 99 Paste: For sharpening cutlery............................. 97 For soup.......................................... 284 Tooth............................................ 104 Library........................................... 109 Pasteboard, strawboard, cardboard, or pulp board: Boxes............................................. 190 Card mounts for photographs...................... 190 In sheets......................................... 189 Manufactures of.................................... 190 Pastels.............................................. 182 Pastilles............................................... 99 Patadeones, making up defined, surtax for............... Patchouli oil........................................... 105 (a) Pate de foi gras................................. 315,316 Patent leather.................................... 218 Boots and shoes of............................... 222,225,226 Shoes, canvas, imitation of.......................... 222 Patent medicines and drugs............................. 99 Defined........................................... Patterns, paper.................................190 (d) 1909. Par. 147 149 147 312 148 148,149 147 149 147 149 148 (b) 147 149 148,149 312 148 149 (b) 149 148,149 148 148,149 148,149 149 148,149 148 154 79 83 (b) 83 (a) 83 c) 75 295 167 (a), 295 (d) 45, 295 (d 175 (c 148, 149 59 (c) 173 85 (a) 173,201 338 79 75 222 85 (b) 58 148 (b), 149 (b) 148 (b), 149 (b) 148,149 148 (b), 149 (b) 153,325,343 79 Rule 11, Sec. 3 85 (a) 208 175 (c) 177 (b) 177 (b) 78 Sec. 6 148 (b), 149 (b) INDEX. 221 1905. Paving: Par. Blocks of asphalt.................................. 7 Of stone (rough)............................... 2 (a) Slabs, cones, and prisms of glass for.................. 14 (a) Of stone for.................................... 2 (c) Crushed stone for.................................. 2 (b) Payment of duties..................................... Peaches: Dried............................................. 286 Fresh.............................................. 374 Preserved.......................................... 322 (b) In cordials or spirits............................ 323 Peach-kernel oil-.............................105 (a) Pea flour.............................................. 287 c) Peanut oil-............................................ 100 (b) Peanuts.............................................. 329 Conserved or crystallized.......................... 331 Pearl barley-......................................... 282 Pearl, mother of....................................... 341 In buttons........................................ 345 (c) Unwrought....................................... 341 (a) W rought........................................... 341 (b) Pearl oyster shells, crude-.............................. 366 Pearls and seed pearls.................................. 25 Imitations of....................................... 26 Pears: Fresh.............................................. 374 Preserved.......................................... 322 (b) In cordials or spirits-................................ 323 Peas: Canned............................................ 320 DriedIn bulk........................................ 287 (a) In small packages............................. 287 (b) Fresh.............................................. 375 Pedometers and parts thereof-........................... Pelletierine...............-.................... —. —. 96 Pelts (fur skins)........................................ 213 Pencils: Camel's hair...................................... 164 Copper sulphate in, for cauterizing................. 99 Lead, colored, charcoal, and indelible.............. 85 (c) Slate............................................. 2 (e) Silver nitrate in, for cauterizing................ 99 Pen drawings.-... ----.......-............... --- - 182 Penholders. (According to material.) Penny royal oil....................................... 99 Pens: Fountain and parts and points for.................. Of common metals................................. 51, 68 (c) Other. (According to material.) Reservoir and parts and points for................... Pepper: Ground............................................299 (b) W hole............................................ 299 (a) Peppermint oil........................................ 105 (a) Pepper, oil, black...................................... 9 Volatile..............................-.... Peppers: Fresh..........-...-..... Pickedh....... '...................................... 7 ~Pickled-;7.7.77.;7.-321 (a), (b) Preserved...................... Peppers, pod, dried: Ground............................................ W hole............................................ Pepsin................................................ Pepsine, elixir.................................. 1909. Par. 22 2 (a) 18 (a) 2(b) 2(b> Sec. 7 232 231 233 235 85 (a) 226 (c) 81 236 236 218 277 280 (a) 277 (a> 277 (b) 281 13 14 231 233 235 229 226 (a 226 (b) 227 184 76 174 137 79 63 2(c) 79 153,325 85 (a) 292 275 292 249 (b) 249 (a 85 (a) 81 |(a) 227 230 229 249 (b) 249 (a) 79 79 222 INDEx. 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Peptone.............................................. 99 79 Perambulators....................................... 261 198 Perchloride of iron, solid or solution of.................. 97 75 Perfumery............................................ 105 85 Periodicals, public..................................... 382 (b) 327 Permanganate of potassium............................ 97 75 Perouin............................................. 96 76 Peroxide of: Hydrogen-....... -97 75 Manganese (so-called English iron black)............ 83 58 Sodium........................................... 97 75 Personal effects, when free............................. 386, 393 338,340,346 Of settlers....................................... 340 Of tourists........................................ 338,339 Of travelers....................................... 338,339 Persulphate of sodium.................................. 94 (h) 72 (c) Peru, alsam........................................... 99 79 Petit grain citronnier oil..........:................... 105 (a) 85 (a) Petrolatum (vaseline) 10 313 Petroleum: Crude............................................. 8 313 Refined........................................... 9 313 Engines.......................................... 243 191 Ether, chemically pure............................ 97 75 Motors....... 243 191 Pewter. (See Zinc and alloys.)2419 Pharmaceutical products not otherwise provided for.... 99 79 Defined........................................... Sec. 6 Pharmaccepia or national formulary....................Sec. 6 Pharmacy, substances employed in..................... Class IV Philippine products, reimported.........................349 Philosophical and scientific apparatus, when free....... 390 348 Phonodoscope......................................... 365 300 Phonographs and graphophones, and detached parts for.. 254 183 Phosphate of: Iron (scales).........................)............. 99 79 Lime............................................. 94 (d) 72 (a) Sodium, granulated........................'........ 97 75 Phosphide of zinc..................................... 99 79 Phoshoratum: Oil............................................... 99 79 Zinc............................................... 99 79 Phosphoric acid....................................... 91 (c) 68 (c) Phosphorus........................................... 90 (b)67 Phos phorous oil....................................... 99 79 Photo-engravings..................................... 182 149,153,325 Photographic: Albums, of paper................................ 190 (d) 149,153 Apparatus and equipment.........................299 Cameras........................................ 358,359,360 299 Card mounts..................................... 190 148,149 ChemicalsBromide of potassium......................... 9775 Chloride ofGold..................................... 96 76 Silver................................... 96 76 Euquinone.................................. 97 75 Hydroquinone............................. 97 75 Hyposulphate of soda........................ 94 (e)72 (c) Iodide of potassium.......................... 97 75 M etoi....................................... 97 75 Nitrate of silver.............................. 94 (h) 72 (c) Potassium chlorplatinite...................... 97 75 Protarol.................................... 97 75 Sulphite of soda............................. 94 (h)72 (c) INDEX. 223 1905. Photographic-Continued. Par. Dry plates.................................... 362 Film s....................................... 362 Flashlight powders, magnesium.................. 73 (f) Lenses.......................................... 361,362 Negatives............................. 362 Papers........................................... 187 Pictures.......................................... 182 Plate holders..................................... 362 Tripods......................................... 362 Photographs of actual persons......................... 380 O ther........................................... 182 Pianolas........................................ Pianos and stools for.................................. 235 Household effects, when free..................... 393 Pickaxes........................................... 46 Picks.............................................. 46 Picrotoxin........................................... 99 Picture-projecting devices, parts, appurtenances, and accessories for..................................... Pictures: W hen free...................................... 393 Obscene or indecent (prohibited).................. Sec. 6 Of actual persons................................. 380 W orks of art..................................... 380 Other.......................................... 182 Pigeons............................................. 212, 268 - Clay, for targets.................................. 19 Pig iron.............................................. 30 Pigments............................................. Pigs, sucking.......................................... 210 Pile fabrics. (According to material.) Admixture of materials in........................... Pillow shams. (According to material.) Pills: Chinese............................................ 98 Medicinal (except quinine)......................... 98 Quinine........................................... 384 Pilocarpine........................................... 96 Pim ental oil........................................... 99 Pini oil................................................ 105 (a) Pins: Of common metals................................. 52, 68 (c) Other. (According to material.) Pipe organs for churches and societies.................. 195,196,197 Other............................................. Piperin................................................ 99 Pipes: Aluminum........................................ 71 (b) Bowls for opium (prohibited)....................... 23 Cast-iron.......................................... 31 (a) Clay............................................. 17 (c), (d) Copper............................................ 67 Fittings forO? cast iron.................................. 31 (c), 32, 33 Of copper.................................. 69 (a), (b), (c) Of wrought iron.................................. 58,59 Lead............................................ 73 (b Nickel............................................. 71 (b Stove.............................................. 36(c Tin.............................................. 72 (b) Wooden receptacles for liquors................ 363 'Wrought iron and steel....................... 39 (a), (b) ~ Zinc...................................... ( Pipes, opium, prohibited......................... 166 P ques............................................... Pifils, artificial flowers....................... -.w Pistols, and parts for......................*...(.) 1909. Par. 299 299 52 (b) 299 299 148, 149 149, 153,325 299 299 325 148, 149 182 182 340,346 191 191 79 183 325, 336, 343 Sec. 4 325 325, 336, 343 153 173, 201 11 (c) 306 Class IV 171 Rule 6, Sec. 3 78 78, 79 321 76 79 85 (a) 275 330 182 79 50 (a) Sec. 4 26 (a) 9 46 26 (b), 27 48 45 52 (a 50 (a 29 (b) 51 (a) 159 (a) 33 52 (a) Sec. 4 (h) 101 289 43 224 INDEX. Pitch: Burgundy........................................ Felt, covered with, for roofing...................... Mineral........................................... Paper, covered with, for roofing..................... Vegetable.......................................... Pitchers, glass......................................... Pith, vegetable........................................ Planes....................................... Planing machinery..................................... Planters, corn.......................................... Plants, live........................................ Plaster of Paris....................................... Plasters, medicated................................... Plate glass........................................... Plate holders and frames for cameras.................... Plates: Cast iron...................... Photographic, dry................................. Steel, fish...................................... W rought iron...................................... Platinum: In broken-up jewelry or table services, bars, sheets, dust, and scraps................................ Chloride.......................................... Jewelry........................... Other manufactures of............................ Playing cards, marked (prohibited).................... Other............................................. Pliers................................................ Plows............................................ Plum bago........................................... Plumbers' knives...................................... Plum pudding....................................... Plushes. (According to material.) Admixtures of materials in........................ Pneumatic: Pumps........................... Tires forAutomobiles................................... Bicycles...................................... Pocketbooks. (According to material.) Pocket cutlery....................................... Podophyllom......................................... Pod peppers, dried: Ground.......................................... XX hole............................................ Poker chips. (According to material.) Police, messenger, and fire-alarm apparatus, electric..... Polish. shoe........................................... Polig lae............................................. Polo mallets.......................................... Pomades............................................ Pongee silk........................................... Pool: Balls........................................... Tables, parts, and appurtenances for.............. Poppy heads, dried.................................. Porcelain wares...................................... Buttons........................................... Insulators.................................... Pork: Canned or potted................................ Fresh....................................... Salted or in brine.............................. Smoked or cured........... Porous plaster................................ 1905. 1909. Par. Par. 77 (a) 54 (a) 348 283 7 22 348 147 77 (a) 54 (a) 13 16 366 167 (a) 46 191 257 (b) 191 245 191 367 305 3 (a) 6 (b),(c) 99 79 14 18 (c) 362 299 31 (a) 26 (a) 362 299 38 (a) 31 (a) 42 29 (a) 372 316 96 76 27 23 (a) 27 23 (d) Sec. 6 Sec. 4 353 293 46 191 245 191 89 65 54 (a) 42 (a) 325. 221 Rule 6, Sec. 3 257 191 352 (d) 195 252 196 54 (b) 42 (b) 99 79 249 (b) 249 (a) 248 190 (a) 89 65 99 79 294 105 (b) 85 (b) 174 145 164 164 81 55 21,22,23 11 345 (a) 20 (b) 248 2 (a) 315, 316 206 376 202 269 203 270 204 99 79 INDEX. 225 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Portable engines-............................... 245, 24619 Portieres. (According to matrial.)....... Portland cement-...................................... 3 (a) 6 (a) Postage stamps......................................... 183 (a) 328 Posta cards, pictorial179 149 (b).............................. 17953 Posters, advertising, when.free......................... 381 326 Potash (caustic alkalies)................................ 93 70 Salts of. (See Potassium.) Pot ssium: Acetate........................................... 95 (b) 73 Bicarbonate of..................................... 94 (h)72 (c) Bichromate of..................................... 94 (h 72 (c) Bitartrate (cream of tartar)....................97 74 Bromide of-~~~~97 74 Bromide of........................................ 97 75 Carbonate of...................................... 94 (h)72 Chlorate of........................................ 94 (f)72 Chloride of......................................... 94 (c) 72 (a) Chlorplatinite...................................... 9775 Citrate of......................................... 95 (b) 73 Cyanide of......................................... 97 75 Ferrocyanide....................................... 9775 Glycerophosphate of................................ 9979 Hydroxide of....................................... 93 70 Hypophosphate of................................. 99 79 Iodide of......................................... 97 75 Nitrate of.......................................... 94 (d) 72 (a) Nitrite of......................................... 94 (h) 72 (c) Oxalate of......................................... 95 (a 73 Oxides of.......................................... 93 70 Permanganate of................................... 97 75 Prussiate-........................................ 9775 Sulphate of....................................... 94 (e) 72 (a) Sulphite of-....................................... 94 (h) 72 (c) Sulphuret......................................... 94 (h) 72 c) Tartrate........................................... 95 (b)73 Potatoes, Irish, free.................................... 315 Pots, flower: Of common clay and earthenware, plain............ 19 (c) 11 (b) Ornamental, of faience, fine clay, porcelain, stoneware, or bisque......................... 23 11 (f) Other. (According to material.) Pottery (see Clay), faience, porcelain 19, 20, 21, 22, 231] Pottery paper......................................... 187 148,149 Poultices............................................. 79 Poultry, live -.-.....................................- 212 173 Other............................................. 268 201 Powder: Bronze............................................ 69 (a) 48 Egg............................................... 269 Emery............................................ 3 (b) 6 (b), (c) Flashlight.......................................... 73 (f) 52 (b) Gun and miners' (explosives)...................... I89 Prohibited................................... Sec. 4 (a) Insect, vegetable (dalmatian)..................... 8155 Insect, chemical.................................. M ilk.............................................. 268 Milk —~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~268 Puffs — Of feathers.................................... 231 (a)288 (b) Of wool...................................... 166 141 Sachet........................................... 105(b)85(b) Sienna in......................................... 838 Sienna in-83 58 Talcum, natural................................... 3 (b) 6 (b), ( 8 5 For toilet purposes............................ 105 (b)85 ) Thoriae in................................. For toilet use-.................................. 1 b Tooth...........................b)........b 10585 (b) 84714-09 —15 226 INDEX. Powders:. Baking........................................... Explosive — For mining............................... O th e r...................................... Seidlitz.......................................... Soap............................................. Pozzuolano earth....................... -........ Precious stones: Cut, or uncut, une t............................. Imitations of..................................... Precipitated chalk..................................... Preservers, life, free...................... Presses, printing, all kinds............................. Primers for firearms................................... Printed: Blank books................................. Matter for advertising, when free................... Music, or lithographed sheet............. Other printed matter.............................. Printing: Ink...................................... Paper............................................ Presses.......................................... Prisms, of glass, for paving............................. Prizes, when free...................................... Products, donestic, imported......................... Products, edible, not otherwise provided for: Crude........................................... Other........................................... Prohibited importations................................ Projecting devices, parts and appurtenances therefor, for enlarging pictures............................... Proof liter for tariff purposes, defined................... Propellers for vessels................................... Propylamine......................................... Proprietary defined................................... Proprietary medicines.................................. Protalgol............................................ Pruninig knives and shears......................... Prussiate of potassium................................. Publications, magazines, and periodicals: Free............................................. Offensive to morality............................... O ther............................................. Public documents, issued by foreign governments, free.. Puddings.............................................. Pulleys: Diferential............................. Fine wood......................................... Ordinary wood.............................. Steel, plain........................................ Pulp: Pu Fruit............................................. Paper............................................ Pulp board, strawboard, pasteboard, and cardboard..... Manufactures of.................................... Pulp or fiber, indurated........... Pulse: DriedIn bulk.............................. In retail packages......................... Flour.......................................... Pulsometers (a kind of pump).......................... Pumice............ -.-................ Pumpkin fiber (loofah sponges)......................... Ptmpkins. (See Vegetables.) 1905. Par. 97 111 (a) m1 (b) 99 104 3 (b) 24, 379 26 3 (a) 257 (b) 346 181 (a) 381 180 (a) 180 85 (a) 177 257 (b) Sec. 18 Sec. 6 254 257 99 99 97 54 (c) 97 382 Sec. 6 (2) 325 245 196 195 58 313 176 287 (a) 287 (b) 287 (c) 257 (b) 3 (b) 365 1909. Par. 75 89 (a) 89 (b) 79 84 6 (b), (c) 13 14 6(c) 307 191 89 (b) 151 326 149 152 62 (a) 147 191 18 a) 329 349 273 (a) 273 (b) Sec. 4 183 Class X, 11 Group 6 307 79 See 6 78 75 42 (a) 75 327 Sec. 4 149.152 328 221 191 161 160 45 234 312 148, 149 148 (b), 149 (b) 154 226 (a) 226 (b) 226 (c) 191 6(b), (c) 282 INDEX. Pum p s.............................................. Intended for salvage of vessels, imported temporarily. Punk paper....................................... Pure Food Law, articles violating the provisions of, prohibited.............................................. Push buttons, electric.................................. Putty................................................ Putz pomade.......................................... Pyramidon......................................... Pyridin.................................................. Quadrants........................................... Quarterolas............................................ Queensware (see Stoneware)............................ Quill toothpicks....................................... Quina ferruginated.................................... Quinidine sulphate.................................... Quinine bark, sulphate and bisulphate of.......... Rabbits' feet, mounted in brushes...................... Rackets, tennis....................................... Radiometers.......................................... Rahi (Indian spice)................................... Rails, wrought iron................................... Bent or bolted in crossings, etc........ Railway: Axles, wrought iron or steel....................... Carriers, public or common......................... Other........................................ (Chairs, wrought iron or steel........................ Fish plates, wrought iron or steel.................... Frog switches.................................... Locomotives..................................... Lubricating boxes, cast iron........................ Wrought iron or steel........................ Rails, wrought iron or steel......................... Sleepers, wrought iron or steel....................... Springs.......................................... Switches......................................... Tenders, for locomotives............................ Turntables........................................ Wheels, wrought iron or steelWeighing more than 100 kilos................. Weighing 100 kilos or less...... Raisins, dried: In bulk.................................... In retail packages................................ Rakes.....................................Ramie............................................... Raw or hackled................................... Rope or cordage........................ Textiles........................-. —......... Thread, twine, cord, and yarn..................... Rasps............................................... Rat poison........................................... Ratchet braces............... —................ Rates of duty: Establishment of...............-............. — Two or more applicable, how assessesed.............. Rattan.......-...............-. --- —---—. —* --- —-- Rattles, baby (toys)................................... Rawhide, manufactures of............................. Razor: Hones............................................... Strops of leather................................. Razors.............................................. Safety....................- - --------------- Reading glasses...-.-...... --- —------- ------- 1905. Par. 257 396 187 248 84 (b) 97 99 99 365 363 342 (b) 99 384 384 365 296 35 (a) 35 (a) 38 (a) 262 38 (a) 38 (a) 42 246 31 (b) 38 (a) 35 (a). 38 (a) 38 (a) 42 246 247 38 (a) 38 (b) 286 285 46 138 146 Class 144 46 97 46 227' 1909. Par. 191 345 148 Sec. 4 (e) 190 (a) 59 (b) 75 79 79 300 159 (a) 11 278 (b) 79 321 321 287 294 300 252 (b) 28(a 28 (a) 31 (a) 197 (a) 197 (b) 28 (b 28 (b 28 (b) 191 26 (b) 31 (a) 28 (a) 28 (a) 31 (a) 28 (b) 191 191 31 (a) 31 (b) 232 (a) 232 (b) 191 Class VI 310 118 VI, Group 2 117,118 191 75 191 Sec. 9 Rule 12, Sec. 3 167 353 275 178 (b) 1 (d) 229 54 (b);54 (b) 1.6 (c) 3 179 42 (b) 42 (b) 20 (e) INDXI. 1905. Par. 16 (c) 245 Reading-glass le nses................................. Reapers, agricultural machine ry........................ Receptacles. (Rule 13.) Bottles, glass...................................... Stone or earthenware............................ Barrels and casks.................................. Flour sacks. (According to material.) Gunny sacks...................................... Reexportation of........................... Of imported merchandise.......................... Of whatever material, for personal effects........... Suitable for use as containers of liquids............. Other............................................ Trunks, satchels, hand bags, valises, traveling boxes, and similar receptacles in use as containers of personal effects of travelers...................... The same, as merchandise....................... Recini oil (castor)........................................ Record paper.......................................... Records, for phonographs.............................. Red cedar, oil of....................................... Red lead: Dry.............................................. In liquid or paste.................................. Red rice (rice saturated with aniline dye)............... Red sandalwood, for dyeing...... Reeds: Fans, with mountings of.......................... In natural state.................................... Walking sticks, cut in straight lengths for........... Manufactured into articles...................... Reexportation of receptacles and containers.............. Refrigerating machinery................................ Registers and detached parts for......................... Cash.............................................. Fare.................... Regulating sockets, electrical........................... Regulations and rules........... Regulus, copper....................................... Reimportation of domestic products................. Of foreign articles dutiable.......................... Renaline................................... Repairs: Articles imported for, when free.................... Cost of, on articles of easy identification......... To Philippine vessels made abroad......... To Philippine vessels, made abroad, when free..... -.. Re'eal of acts, orders, and regulations inconsistent with this act............................................. Reptiles, dried, for medicine.......................... Live.............................................. Residents of the Philippine Islands: Dying abroad, personal effects of, when free........ Returning from abroad, personal effects of, when free. Resin (colophony).................................... Resin, saponified..................................... Re sins............................................... Resonators, electrical.................................. Resorcin.............................................. Retail packages, defined............................... Reviews, public..................................... Revolvers and parts for............................... Rheostats............................................ 1909. Par. 20 (e) 191 15 (a) 11 (b) 159 119, 354 Sec. 23 Rule 13, Sec. 3 285 159 (a) 159 (b) 386 100 (b) 179 254 105 (a) 84 (b) 87 (b) 86 (a) 338 203 343 204 245 255 255 257 (b) 248 Sec. 18 99 82 77 (a) 104 77 248 99 328 (b) 55 c) 250 338, 339, 340 285 81 148, 149 180 85 (a) 59 (a) 59 (b) 273 (b) 64 (a) 274 167 (a) 167 (a) 167 (c) Sec. 23 191 186 186 185 190 Sec. 25 306 349 Sec. 9 79 353 304 200 350 Sec. 27 57 172 342 346 54 (a) 84 54 190 79 Rule 13 (c), Sec. 3 327 43 190 (a) 229 1905. Par. Rhodium oil......................................... 105 (a) Rhubarb root.......................................... 81 Ribbons: Admixtures of materials in........................ Of cotton......................................... 131 For cinches or saddle girths.................... 134 (a) Of linen, hemp, flax.............................. 157 For cinches or saddle girths.................... 159 (a) Of mixed materials................................ Rule 6 Of silk........................................... 174 For typewriters................................... 253 Of wool................ -........................... 166 Rice: Cooked.......................................... 282 H ullers........................................... 245 Flour............................................. 275 (c) Husked........................-................ 276 (b) Unhusked-.............-............... 276 (a) Machinery for preparing............................ 245 Papers for cigarettes..............-................ 188 Powder for toilet use............................... 105 (b) Red...................-........................... 87 (b) Threshers..................-...................... 245 Ridgings, iron................................-........ 36 Ridi g boo —~~~~~~~~~~226 Riding bootsr....................................... 226 Rifles and parts for..................-................. 55 56 Rings, button......................................... Rivets: Copper.......................................... 68 (a), (b) Iron and steel.................................-... 47 Road-making machinery............-.................. 245 Rochelle salts......................................... 97 Rock crushers...............-...-.... --- —----------- 245 Rock sugar -..............-........ ---.-... --- —-. — -- 289 (b) Rodinal.............................................. 9 Roe, fih, canned.....-.-...-........ ---. --- —----- 318 In bulk.......................................... Roller composition (composed of glue and gelatine, for printing press)..................................... 365 Roneos, parts of and accessories for.......... Roofing: Felt, tarred or covered with pitch, for............... Glass slabs, cones and prisms, for....-....-1... 4 (a) Paints, bituminous -.....-...-.. --- --------------- 85 (a) Paper, tarred or covered with pitch, for............. 348 Rubberoid and similar materials, for................. 348 Root beer............................-................. 312 (c) Extract for making..............-................... 27 Root of: Angelica, alcanna, galangae, gentian, ipecacunha, 81 iris, licorice, rhubarb, squilla, etc -- 8. Ginseng —~~~~~~~~~~~~81 (a) Ginseng.......................................... Roots for dyeing or tanning........................ 86 Rope: Cotton —~~~~~~~~~~~~133 Cotton............................................ 1 Flax, hemp, jute, and other vegetable fibers......... 146 Ropemakers' wares or vegetable fibers other than cotton. 146 Rose flowers, dried...................................- 81 Rose geranium oil....................................-.. 10 (a) Rosmarina oil.......................... -(..... Rosemary: Leaves.........................................- 81 o0(a) Oil................................................. oil......................................... Ros, electrical..........I. — 1~sttes, el'ectrical — 2 4 1909. Par. 85 (a) 55 Rule 7, Sec. 3 111 114 129 132 Rule 7 146 185 141 218 191 215 (c) 215 (b) 215 (a) 191 150 85 (b) 273 (b) 191 29 (b) 177 43 275 48 37 191 75 191 237 (b), (c) 75 212 (c) 213 (b) 88 185 283 18 (a) 59 (b 147 283 265 255 55 56 64 (a) 94 118 118 55 85 (a) 85 (a) 85 (a) 85 (a) 190 INDEX. 1905. Par. Rotary pumps........................................ 257 Rotten s to n e........................................... 3 (b) Rouge, toilet preparation-............................. 105 (b) Jewelers'......................................... 97 Roulette wheels (prohibited)............................ Sec. 6 Rubber: Balls, for children (toys)........................... 253 Bands............................................. 352 (d) Belting for machinery.............................. 352 (e) Boots and shoes................................... 352 (c) Buttons.......................................... 345 (b) Combs............................................ 339 (a) Gaskets........................................... 352 (a) H ose............................................... 352 (e) Hard rubber articles......................... 352 (b) Matting, corrugated........................... 352 d) Packin for machinery.............................. 352 a) Raw or in lumps................................... 77 c) Sponges.......................................... Tires forAutomobiles.................................. 352 (d) Bicycles...................................... 252 Other vehicles..................................... Toys............................................. 353 Washers-........................................... 352 (a) Other manufactures of.............................. 352 (d) "Rubberoid," and similar materials for roofing and structural purposes....................................... 348 Rubian................................................ 86 (b) Rue oil............................................... 305 (a) Rugs. (According to material.) Rules and regulations................................... Rules, general........................................ Rum.........-..........-........................... 308 (a) Rum and quinine hair tonic............................ 105 (b) Rushes: Manufactured..................................... 204 Unmanufactured................................... 203 Russet shoe polish.............................. 89 Russian caviare....................................... 31& Rye: In flour........................................... 277 (b) In grain........................................... 277 (a In mi-~~~~~~~~~~~~277 (a) W hisky........................................... 308(a Saccharine-........................................... 326 Saccharum lactis....................................... 99 Sachet powder........................................ 105 (b) Sacks: Common (except gunny sacks), making up, surtax for. Containers of imported merchandise................ 391 Gunny........................................... 145 Other. (According to material.) Saddle: Blankets of wool..................... 166 GirthsOf cotton..................................... 134 Of linen, hemp, and other vegetable fibers.... 159 Of wool....................................... 166 Saddlery............................................. 228 Hardware (wrought iron or steel)................. 49 Saddlers' knives............................ 54 a) Saddles........................................... 228 c) —.................................... 2 Safes:...... Of cast iron..... ----......................... 32, 33 Of wrought iron or steel -..................... 589 Of wood........................................ 195,196,197 1909. Par. 191 6 (b), (c) 85 (b) 75 Sec. 4 (c) 293 290 (b) 193 177 (b) 280 (c) 290 (c) 290 (a) 291 290 (c) 290 (b) 290 (a) 290 (a) 290 (b) 195 196 290 (b) 294 290 (a 290 (b), (c) 283 64 85 (a) Sec. 25 Sec. 3 258 85 (b) 167 (c) 167 a 65 212 (c) 216 (b) 216 (a) 260 240 79 85 (b) Rule 11, Sec. 3 354 119 141 113 131 141 178 (b) 25 (b), 40 42 (a) 178 (b) 27 46 160, 161,162 INDEX. 231 Safety: Pins 1905. Par. Of common m etals............................. 52, 68 (c) Other. (According to material.) Razors............................................. 54 (b) Saffron................................................ 296 (c) Sage: Ground.............................................. 286 (b) Leaves........................................... 81 Sago —................................................. 284 Sake, Japanese wine................................. 2 Salacetol.............................................. 99 Salad oil............................................ 304,305 Salamander (asbestos).................................. — 3 (bt Saleratus............................................. — 97 Salicin........-....................................... 99 Salicylate: Of cerium........................................ — 99 Of bism uth....................................... 99 Of soda, sirup of.................................. 99 Saline effervescent..................................... 99 Sallis water, hair dye................................ 9 Salm om eters -......................................... Salmon: Fresh —............................................ 274 (a.) Salted, smoked or pickled, in bulk.................. 274 (b) Canned or potted —................................ 317 (a Salofeno............................................- 99 Salol.............-...-. —.....-............-....... 99 Salophen-................-......-......-.. ---- -- 99 Sal soda -......-..............-............. --- —.... 94 (Pe Salt: Carlsbad............. —..-..........-...... —.- 99 Common, ground, "sodium chloride".....-..... 94 (b) Fruit...........-..........-..-.......... ---- 99 Glauibers' —......-.......-.... ---.. —. ---... —.-. 94 (c) Sorrel -...... —...........-... —..... ---..... --- (a Used for packing hams........................... 94 (a), (b) Water soap......-..-......-...-........ — ------ 104 Wiesbaden..............-.....-......... —.. — 99 Salted: Eggs, in natural form -3........-................3 --- FishCodfish.....-............-. —. —.-...... —.- 273 Sea blubber - -.......................... —.- 274 (b) Stockfish.........-...-..-................. --- 273 Other -.........-.......-....... —.. ---. ---- 274 b) Meats -....................-.-9............29 --- — 29 Saltpeter-.................. -... -.................. —.. 94 (d) Salts: Of alkaloids, except opium -......-.......-...... — 9 Of opium, alkaloids....-..... —.......... --- —Of cinchona —.-..-...-.. ---- - ----- ------------- Inorganic........................................ - Alum....-......-.......... --- —.- ---------- Alum-~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 (c) Bicarbonate of sodium........................) Borax.......-........ --- ——. --- —- --- 94 (e.. Borax-~~~~~~~~~~~~~9 (e) Carbonate of ammonium and magnesium-....... ( Chloride of ammonium........-...... --- 94 (e) 94(e Calcium carbide- (............. ---. --- —--- Calcium hypochlorite.......................... Chlorate of potassium...-............ Chlorate of sodium...................... (f) Chloride of lime.....-.....(e),, '.................... ~~~~~94 (c) Chloride of potassium... ---(........-... --- —-.. Chloride of sodium............................ b) Epsom salt (sulphate of magnesium)............. () 1909. Par. 275 42 (b) 251 252 (b).55 2222 0O, 261, 29 263 79 81 4 75 79 79 79 79 79 S5 (b) 300 213 (a) 213 (b) 212 (a) 79 79 79 72 (c) {9 72 (c') 79 72 (c) 73 72 (c) 84 79 269 (a) 211 213 (b) 211. 213 (b) 203 72 (c) 76 77 321 72 72 (c) 72 7 c) 72 c) 72,c) 72( 7'2 (c) 72 (b) 72(a) 7 () 72(C) bbX ^~ *,INDEX. Salts-Continued. Inorganic-Continued. Glauber salt................................... Hyposulphite of sodium....................... Nitrate of copper.............................. Nitrate of potassium........................... Nitrate of sodium.............................. Other, not specially provided for............... Oxide of copper.................... Phosphates of lime............................. Sal soda........................... Sulphate of ammonium-.................. Sulphate of copper.............................. Sulphate of potassium.................. Sulphate of iron............................... Sulphate of magnesium......................... Sulphate of sodium........................ OrganicAcetates...................................... Citrates....................................... Oxalates....................................... Tartrates...................................... Rochelle........................................... Smelling (perfumed)............................... Salvage of vessels, pumps for............................ From vessels built in foreign countries............. Salve................................................. Samples: Commercial, in bond, free.......................... Of no appreciable value............................ Usual commercial................................. Sand................................................. Paper............................................ Sandal-wood oil....................................... Sandals............................................. Sandalwood........................................... Chips...................................... Oil............................................... In capsules, for medical use................ Sandarac, gum.................. Sanitary construction articles: Rates of duty on................................... Of plain lead for................................... Sanitas oil, disinfectant.................... Sanmetto.............................................. Santal: Oil of.............................................. In capsules for medicinal use....................... Wood, red, for dyeing.............................. Sapolio............................................... Saponified resin....................................... Sapo viridis.......................................... Sarongs, making up defined, surtax for.................. Sarsaparilla: Beverage.......................................... Drug............................................. Root............................................ Sassafras............................................... Oil of.............................................. Sardines................................................ ware...................................... Buttons of........................................ Sauces, for table use...... Sauerkraut: In retail packages...................... In bulk................................... Saucers. (According to material.) 1905. Par. 94 (c) 94 (e) 94 (e) 94(d) 94 (d 94(h 94 (e 94 (d 94 (e 94 (d 94 (e 94 (e 94 (c 94 (c) 94 (c) 95 (a) 95 (b) 95 (a) 95 (b) 97 105 (b) 396 99 370 (a) 370 3 (b) 185 99 227 81 99 78 97 99 99 86 (a) 104 104 104 312 (c) 99 81 81 105 (a) 317 23 345 (a) 328 320 321 (b) 1909. Par. 72 c 72 (c 72 (c 72 72 a 72( c 75 72 (a) 72 c) 72 a) 72 c) 72 a) 72 (c) 72 c) 72 c) 73 73 73 73 75 85 (b) 345 Rule 12, see. 3 79 334 314 334 6 (b), (c) 147 85 (a) 177 55, 156 55 85 (a) 79 54 (b) Sec. 9 52 (a) 75 79 85 (a) 79 64 (a) 84 84 84 Rule 11, sec. 3 265 79 55 55 85 (a) 212 (a), (c 280 (b 229 (b) 229 (a) INDEX. 233 1905. 1909. Par. Par. Sausage casings........................................203 Sausages............................................. 270,315,316 204,207 Savon................................................ 104 84 Savon —~~~ ~ ~~~~~104 84 Sawdust (common).-.................................... 366 157 Sawmill machinery and detached parts for.............. 245 191 Saws.............................................. 46, 245, 257 (b) 191 Scales: Copper (laminae)-................................. 60 306 For weighing, and detached parts for............... 242 189 Schists............................................... 7 Class 11, Group 2 Crude oils derived from............................. 8 22 Refined illuminating oils derived from............ 9 313 Refined oils, other, derived from................... 10 313 School: Books (text)....................................... — 382 (b) 327 Slates............................................ 2 (e) 2 (c) Scientific: Books, apparatus, utensils, and instruments specially imported in good faith, for use and by the order of any society established solely for scientific purposes............................................ 390 (a) 348 Apparatus and appliances not otherwise provided for............................................. 300 Scisors: Plain, glazed, or japanned...... -........... 54 (a) 42 a) Pocket —........................................... 54 (b) 42 b) Surgical —........................................... 54 (e) 193 Other —............................................. 54 (d) 42 (b) Scopolamine.................................-.......... 96 76 Scorine, resulting from smelting of ores.................. 75 306 Scouring compositions -..-........-....-....-..... --- —- 104 84 Scraps: Brass, copper, iron, lead, tin, and zinc............... 306 Gold, silver, and platinum-........................ 372 316 Of other metals —.................................... 74 306 Screens. (According to material.) Screw-drivers......-.........-............. ---- 1- 46 1 Screws: Bench.....-.-...............-....... --- —---- 46 191 copper and brass -.......-.....-.. —............ --- 68 (a), (b) 48 Hand...................................... --- ----- 46 191 iland —4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~191 Jack, hoisting apparatus....-..........-...... 245 191 Wrought iron or steel -...............-..-.... —.-.- 47 39 Sculptures, when free.................................. 33,, 6343 O)f marble, jasper, onyx, etc........................1 (c) Of artificial or common stone....................... 2 1 c Of clay, faience, porcelain.........-............ 11 if) Of gypsum........................................ 4 (a) 7 Scythes-................................................ 46 191 Sea blubber, salted.................................... 2 (b 3) Seaweed dried, edible................................. 73a Crude............................................. 273 (b) Advanced in condition............................ - Sealing wax.....................-.......... 33 27 Seal presses of cast iron.. -3 2 Sedlitz: 79 Granules and powders...............-.....9 79 Mixture --- -~~~~~9 79 Mixture............................. 2-5- 13 Seed pearls............................................ Seeds: 81 55 Anise.............................................. 1 Aromatic and also of morbid growth........-.. Artificial —. 350 289 Artificial.....................................2 224 Canary3............0............9 22 C~elery....-.................-............... 296 (a) 2 IMDEX. Seeds-Continued. Coriander and caraway............................. Cotton............................................ Ground, for culinary purposes (spices)............... Flaxseed.......................................... Flower........................................... Garden and grass.................................. L in se e d............................................ Medicinal.......................................... M ustard........................................... Not otherwise provided for.......................... Oleaginous........................................ Paeonia................................... Sesam e........................................... Strophantus...................................... Seines. (See Nets.) Semi-precious tones.................................... Senar blacking........................................ Senegal gum........................................... Senna leaves............................................ Sensen: Breath perfumery................................. Chewing gum..................................... Sensitized paper....................................... Separators, grain....................................... Serpentine paper and confetti.......................... Serums and vaccines.................................. Sesame seed............................ Oil of............................................ Sets croquet......................................... Settlers, personal and household effects of, when free.... Sevres wares, not otherwise provided for................ Sewing: Machine needles.................................. Machines and detached parts (except needles)....... N eedles........................................... ThreadCotton....................................... Hemp, jute, and other vegetable fibers......... Silk.................................. Sextants............................................... Shafts, wooden, for vehicles............................. Sharks' fins............................................ Shaving soap......................................... Shavings of iron and common mietals................... Shawl straps of whatever material....................... Shawls. (According to material.) Shawls (mantones and panolones), making-up defined, surtax for.......................................... Shears: Garden, grass, hedge, and pruning................ Plain, glazed, or japanned.............. Sheep............................................ Other............................................. Sheath knives........................................ Sheep........................................ Shears..................................... Skins(Basils) curried................................ Known to the trade as chamois skin.......... Skin shoes........................................ Shell, tortoise, and mother-of-pearl: Unwrought....................... - Wrought....................................... Other, export duties on........................... Shellac......................................... 1905. Par. 81 76 296 (b) 76 302 302 75 81 300 302 76 81 76 81 26 89 78 81 105 (b) 332 187 (b) 245 187 76 100 (b) 1909. Par. 55 252 ( 53 (a) 224 224 53 (a) 250 (a) 224 53 (a) 55 53 (a) 55 13 65 54 (b), 55' 85 (b) 241 149 191 148 (b) 321 53 (a) 81, 294 340 11 (f) 275 187 275 93 118 144 300 199 212 >c) 84 306 285 51 251 51 116 144 170, 172 365 266 274 (b) 104 74 229 54 (c) 54 (a) 54 (c) 54 (d) 211 54 (c) 217 (a) 219 221 341 339 (b) I O Rule 11, Sec. 3 42 (a) 42 (a) 42 (a) 42 (b), 191 42 (b) 172 42 (a) 175 (a) 175 c) 177 (a) 277 (a) 277 (b) 362 s54 -(b) INDEX. 235 1905. 1909. Shellfish: Par. Par. Canned or potted.................................. 317,318 212 (b) Fresh oysters, in cans.............................. 275 214 Other............................................. 275 214 shells not otherwise provided for....................... 366281 (a) Crude, polished or not.............................281 a) Export duties on...................................361 Further advanced in condition......................281 (b) Shikimi oil........................................... 105 (a)85 (a Shingles, laths, and fencing, common wood.............. 192 (a) 155(b) Ship augers............................................ 46 5 19 Ship auger.~~~~~~~~46 191 Shipping tags........................................ 190 (a), (d) 148, 149 Ships' logs (instruments)............................... 257 (a) 300 Shirts. (According to material.) Shoe: Dressing......................................... 8965 Eyelets of brass for................................ 69 (b) 48 Findings...........................................175 Laces. - (According to material.) Polish............................................. 8965 Shoemakers': Heelball........................................... 10383 (c) Knives........................................... 54 (a) 42 (a) Shoes: Blanco for......................................... 8965 Eyelets, or eyelet rings for, of brass................. 69 (a), (b) 48 Of calfskin........................................ 223 177 (b) Of canvas......................................... 221 177 (a) Of cowhide........................................ 221 177 (a) Of goatskin, and lambskin.......................... 223177 (b Of kidskin........................................ 223 177 (b Of patent leather or imitation patent leather........ 222 177 (b Of rubber......................................... 352 (c) 177 (b) Of sheepskin....-........... —...... —.-.. —..-..- 221 177 (a) Of varnished canvas, imitating patent leather....... 222 177 (b Other, not otherwise provided for.................... 225 (a)177 (b Polish ordressings for............................... 89 65 Riding boots. —...........-....... --- —. —..... 22617 7 ilk..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~177(c Silk.....-.......-. ---.......-....................-(c) Whiting for (blanco).......................... 89 6 Wooden......................-.............-. 227 (b) 177 (b) Shooks, staves, headings, hoops, and bungs, wood -...... 194 (b) 15 Shoots, plants, trees, and moss, live................ 367 30 52 (b) Shot and bullets of lead......................5 Shotguns and parts for...............4......3... --- —.- - Cartridges for..................................... 346 89 (b) Shovels........... —..-....-..-.......... —..... --- —-— 469 Shovel.~~ ~ ~~~~~~~46 19] Wooden handles for............................ —. 194 (e)191 Show cases. (According to material.) Shredded: Cocoanut............................. 331,365 282 2 8 W heat. ----------.. --- —- ---- --—. --- -------------— m w < Side arms: Not fire) and detached parts for..................... 54 (b) 42 (b) Pistols and revolvers, and detached parts for........ 55 (C) 4 Sienna, earth: 83' Dry........... 8.... SInIiuidorpaste. --- —------------------- — 84 -(d)59 (d) Sieves. (According to material.) 9 (a) Signals, explosive..................................... Signs:. 326 Advertising, when free.............................32 Advertising, we Other. (According to material.) 300 Sight-testing, appliances for.................. INDEX. Silk: Cocoons and eggs of silkworm...................... F l o s s.............................. Knitted.......................................... Ligatures for surgical use....... Manufactures of.................................... Oiled (in the piece).............................. R aw............................................. Spun, not twisted................................. Strings for musical instruments.............. Textiles (in the piece)............................. Trimmings and lace................................ Thread, twisted.................................. Waste............................................. Worm eggs............................ Yarns............................................ Silver: Baby rattles...................................... Chloride of................................ Coins of national issues............................ Combs.............................................. Cups, as prizes or trophies.......................... Foil and pellets for dentists........................ German (usually copper alloy). (See Copper.) Hair brushes...................................... Ingots, broken-up jewelry, or table service, bars, pieces, dust, and scraps........................... Inkstands.......................................... Jewelry, plate and toilet articles, not otherwise provided for....................................... Set with pearls or precious stones................ Set with imitation pearls or precious stones..... Leaf............................................. Letter cases........................................ M edals........................................... Mirrors............................................ Nitrate, crystals.................................... For cauterizing.................. Ore............................................... Pellets and foil, for dentists........................ Plate........................................ PlatedJewelry................................ Lamps, picture frames, knives, forks, and spoons, carriage, and coffin fittings, saddlery hardware. Other wares................................... Strings for musical instruments.................. Solder............................................ Thread........................................... W ire............................................ Other articles..................................... Sinapis oil, volatile.................................... Singing birds.......................................... Siphons, ordinary glass, for aerated waters.............. Sirup: Flavoring......................................... Maple........................................... Medicinal........................................ Of fruits........................................... Sugar....................................... Skiffs......................................... Skins, hides, and leathers: Bronzed or gilt.................... Chamois leather, parchment, and vellum.......... Curried.................................. Shepskins (basils)............................ Calf, goat, kid or lamb*......................... C ow......................................... 1905. Par. 167, 168 171 173 99 196-175 174 169 174 174 174 170 167 169-172 28 (d) 96 28 (a), (d) 28 (a) 28 (d) 28 (d) 372 28 (d) 28 (a) 28 (b) 28 (c) 28 (d) 28 (d) 28 28 (d) 97 99 369 28 (a) 29 (a) 28 (d) 28 (d) 28 (d) 28 (d) 99 212 12 (b) 99 313 337 267 219 219 217 217 (a) 217 (b) 217 (d 1909. Par. 331 144 146 80 146, Class VIII 145 142 143 182 145 146 144 142 331 144 24 (d) 76 319 24 (a), (d) 329 24 (d) 24 (d) 316 24 (d) 24 (a) 24 (b) 24 (c) 24 (d) 24 (d) 24,329 19 75 79 306 24 (d) 24 (a) 25 (a) 25 (b) 25 (c) 182 24 (d) 24 (d) 24 (d) 24 (d) 85 (a) 173 15(b) 255 238 79 245 238 200 175 (c) 175 (c) 175 175 (a) 175 (b 175 (a INDEX. 237 Skins, hides, and leathers-Continued. 1905. 1909. Enameled. gilt, bronzed, bleached, figured, engraved Par Par. or embossed (fur skins).......................... 175 (c) Green, raw or dry.................................. 214 317 Pelts (fur skins)..................................... 213 174 Tanned, with the hair on................ 215 174 Tanned without the hair216 17.. Slate: Pencils............................................ 2 (e) 2 (c) In slabs, plates, or steps........................... 2 (c) 2 (b) Wrought into other articles......................... 22 c Unwrought........................................ 2a) a) Slates, imitation (roofing2 c) 2 (b) Slates, school......................................... 2 e) 2 (c) Sledge hammers....................................... 46 191 Sleepers or ties: Of cast iron........................................ 31a) 26(a) Of ordinary wood................................. 192 a 155 (a) Of wrought iron or steel............................ 38 (a) 28 (a), (b) Slides, glass, for magic lanterns......................... 254 183 Slippers: Of silk........................................... 225 177 (c) Other............................................. 227 1.77 (a), (b) Sloe gin.............................................. 308 (c) 260 Slot machines: Automatic, for weighing and other purposes not prohibited, and detached parts for.................... 256 183,188 Gambling, prohibited............................. S eec. 4 Small arms (fire), and detached parts for................. 55 43 Smoked: Fish.............................................. 174 (b) 213 (b) Meats............................................. 270 204 Smoothing irons of cast iron............................ 32, 33 27 Electric.......................................... 190 (b) Snap switches, electric................................. 248 190 (a) Snatch blocks, steel, plain............................. 58 45 Snuff (tobacco)....................................... 364 (b) 301 (b) Medicinal........................................ 79 Soap................................................. 104 84 Bark........................ 81 5 For dyeing (Maypole).............................. 87 (b) 64 (c) Powders........................................... 104 84 Salt water........................................ 104 84 Shaving........................................... 104 84 Soft.104 ~~~~~~~~84 Sof t.............................................. 104 8 Tooth............................................ 104 85 (b) Viridis............................................ 104 84 Sockets, electrical..................................... 248 190 Socks. (According to material.) Soda: Ash..................................(e) 70 Biscuit........................................... 283(a)220 Biscult.~~~~~~~~~283 ()220 Cooking.......................................... 94 (g) 72 (c) Salsoda.94(e) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~72 (c) Sal soda........................................... 94 (e) 7 c S'~~~~~~~~~9 79 Sirup salicylate.99 Washing.......................................... 9 4 (e) Was in.94(e) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~72 (c) Sodium: Acetate.......................................... 95 (a) Arseniate.......................................... 99 Bicarbonate......................... 94 72 (c) Bisuphite................................ 94 72 (c) Bro isudie..........................................975 Bromide.. Carbonate (sal soda).~~~~~~ ~~94 (e) 72 (c) Carbonate (sal soda)........................... 94 (f) 72 (c) Chlorate..................................'........ 94 72 c Chloride (common salt)-.. 72(3. Citrate.......9 (b) Citrate............................................. 99 79 Glycerophosphate of.......94 (e) 72 (e) Hyposuiphite............ 23- 8 IMDEX. 1905. 1909. Sodium-Continued. Par. Par. Nitrate........................................... 94 (d) 72 (a) Oxide and hydroxides.............................. 93 70 Peroxide.......................................... 97 75 Persulphate....................................... 94 (h) 72 (c) Phosphate-........................................ 94 (h) 72 (c) Salicylate........................................ 99 79 Sulphate.......................................... 94 (c) 72 (c) Sulphite........................................... 94 (b) 72 (c) Soft soap.............................................. — 104 84 Solanine.............................................. 96 76 Solder: Gold, for dentists' use............................. 27 (d) 23 (d) Lead, in bars, etc................................. 73 (b) 52 (a) Silver............................................. 28 (d) 24 (d) Tin, in bars........................................ 72 (a) 51 (a) Zinc, etc., in bars................................. 73 (b) 52 (a) Solvent oils........................................... 313 Somatose.............................................. 99 79 Soot................................................... 89 59 Sorrel salt (potassium oxalate).......................... 95 (a) 73 Sounds, is............................................ 180 Soup: Canned............................................ 319 209 Condensed or concentrated, preparations of........... 210 Pastes for........................................... 284 222 Soy.................................................. 328 253 Spades............................................... -46 191 Wooden handles for................................ 194 (e) 191 Sparkling wine........................................ 309 261 Sparteine............................................. 96 76 Spearmint oil........................................... 99 85 (a) Specimens of mineralogy, botany, zoology, and ethnol9gy, and small models for public museums, public schools, academies, and scientific and artistic societies.. 389 343 Spectacles of all kinds and glasses for the same.......... 16 (a) 20 (a) Speculums, surgical-.................................... 54 e) 300 Spelter (solder), (copper brazing compound)............. 69 a) 48 (a) Sperm oil............................................. 101(d), e) 82 Sperm oil-~~~~~~~~~~~~101 (d), (e) 8 Spermaceti.......................................... 101 (c), e) 82 Spices: - Allspice and maceGround........................................ 297 b) 247 (b) Unground....................................... 297 ba) 247 (a Unground — ~~~~~~~297 a ) 247(a Cinnamon and clovesGround-......................... 293 (b), 294 (b) 247 (b) Unground.............................. 293 (a), 294 (a 247 (a) Indian Jiri, Hurbo, and Rahi...................... 296 252 NutmegsHusked........................................ 29 (b24 ( ) 298 (b) 248 (b) Unhusked..................................... 298 (a) 248 (a) Ground........................................ 296(b 248 (c) Not otherwise provided forGround........................................ 29 (b25 ( ) Ground —. 296 (b) 252 (b) Unground-....... —............................. 296 (a 262 (a) Saf on...................................... 29 (c25 Saffron: 296 (c) 251 Spigle Yohimbina-.................................... 96 7 Spigots, copper-............... 69 48 Spike oil.............................................. 99 85 (a) Spike~~~~~~~~~~~~9 oil — (a) Spirit levels........................................... 46 191 Spirits: Compound........................................... 308 (c) 260 Compound —~~~~~~~ ~~308 (c) 260 Of turpentine..................................... 77 (b) 61 Splice bars, steel, fish plate...3.................' 3 (a) 31 (a) Sponges-..........-................................. 365 282 Rutbbr-..................................... 352 (d) 291 (b) Hexactinellida.................................. 282 Loofahs (pumpkin or vegetable fiber)... 365 282 INDEX. 239 Spools. (According to material.) Spoons. (According to material.) 1905* 19091. Springs: Par Par. For carriages and wagons, of wrought iron or steel.... 38 (b) 31 (b) For furniture, of wrought iron or steel............... 45 4.5 For railways or tramways, or wrought iron or steel... 38 (a) 31 (a) Spruce oil.............................................. 99 85 (a) Spun silk............................................. 169 143 Spuriously stamped or marked articles of gold or silver; or their alloys, prohibited............................. Sec. 4 (d) Spurs: Of copper................................... 69 (a), (b) 4 Of wrought iron or steel............................ 49 (a), (b) 40 Others. (According to material.) Squares: Carpenters'..................... 46 191 Of clay........................................... 17 (a), (b) 9 Spuilla root........................................... 81 55 Stallions............................................ 168, 332, 341, 347 Stamp: M ills.............................................. 257 (b) 191 Pads.............................................. 85 185 iSamped falsely, articles of gold or silver, prohibited.... Sec. 4 (d) Stamps, postage or revenue, canceled or not, of national issues.............................................. 183 328 Stands: For clocks....................................... 239 184 Ink. (According to material.) Flower, of ceramic materials...................... 23 11 (f) Others. (According to material.) Staples: For fastening paper. (According to material.) Star aniseed oil........................................ 105 (a) 85 (a) Starch: Corn, for table use.......................... 282 21 For industrial purposes..................... 107 87 Stationary engines................................. ---. 243 191 Statuettes: Of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, stoneware, etc 23 11 (f) Of crystal and glass imitating crystal................ 13 (a), (b) 20 (b), (c) Of gypsum.............................-.. ---- 4 (a) 7 Other. (According to material.) Staves, headings, hoops, bungs, and shooks.194 (b) 158 (b) Stearic acid..........................................92 (b) 69 (b) Stearin: In candles.......-...-....-.....-....*..... --- — -. Unwrought....................................... 101 (c) 83 (a) Wrought in other articles............................ 10 83 (c) Steel and wrought iron: Bolts................. —............ — -. — -- 46 I 47 f 37 Butchers' tools................................... Buttons.................. ---........-.-..- 345 (a) 30 (b Crucible, in bars, beams, and rods.......5 (c) 8 d) Cutlery-.............. -— * -................ t... utey 42 'rogeet~s, railled.ay witch~~~~~. 42 28 (a), (b) Frog, railway switch..........34 306 Ingots.................-.0....3 h....... '-4 42 4 5 Moori ng buoys................... — N uts.............. - - - - - -................. Rivets................. Screws...........- -....-*-*... ---. 47 9 36 (a)-(c) 9 (a), (b) Springs-.. For wagons and carriages......... —...-.. — - 31 (b) For railways and tramways..................... (a) 45 Other......................................... 4 32 S. (licturai........................................ 4 6 191 Tapes for measuring...........4.6.. 19.9 --- —3 --- —- Tools and implements.............................. LNDX. Steel and wrought iron-Continued. W ashers........................................... W atch chains...................................... W indm lls........................................ Wire: Strings for musical instrum ents.................. Brushes, rotary............. Y ards............................................ Steingut (faience)..................................... Steinzeug (stoneware)................................. Stems of flowers in use as drugs.......................... Stencil ink............................................ Sheets............................................. Stereotype paper...................................... Stethoscopes.......................................... Sticks: Golf..................................... JOSS................................................ Sword............................................ For umbrellas and parasols.......................... Walking. (According to material.) of rattan or bamboo, cut into lengths for manufacturing purposes........................... Stock, paper, free...................................... Stockfish............................................. Stockholm tar......................................... Stockings, hose, and half hose. (According to material.) Stocks and dies....................................... Stones................................................. Artificial.......................................... Common, natural, or artificial....................... In the rough, unwrought....................... Crushed....................................... In millstones, grindstones, whetstones, oilstones, and hones.................................. Slabs, plates, or steps.................. Wrought into all other articles.............. Fine, such as marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stonesIn the rough or squared only.............. Slab, plates, or steps, polished or not...... Sculptures, high and bas-reliefs, vases, urns, and similar articles for house decoration.......... Wrought into other articles................ O il............................................... Precious............................. Imitations of................................. Semi-precious..................................... Stoneware, earthenware, faience, porcelain, and ceramic wares............................................... Stools, piano.......................................... Stops, bench.........................................:Storage batteries...................................... Stovepipe..................................... Stoves: Of copper.......................................... Of cast iron........................................ Electric.......................................... Of tin plate...................................... Of wrought iron or steel............................ Straps, shawl, or whatever material..................... Capsof....................................... Foror rage............................... Other --- Manufactured................................ Unmanufactured................................. 1905. Par. 47 340 257 (b) 59 257 (b) 242 20 (a), (b) 19 (a)-(d) 81 85 187 54 (e) 105 (b) 343 343 273 77 (a) 46 2 2 2 (a) 2 (b) 2 (d) 2(c) 2 (e) I (a) 1 (b) 1 (c) 1 (d) 1 24 26 46 249 36 (c) 69 (a), (b) 32, 33 248 57 59, 58 229 357 1909. Par. 37 276 191 182 191 189 11 11 55 62 (b) 185 148,149 300 294 85 (b) 42 (c) 167 (a) 295 (d) 167 (a) 312 211 54 (a) 191 C(lass 1 2 2 2(b) 3 2 (b) 2 (c) 1 (a) 1 (b) I (c) 1 (c) 3 13 14 13 Class I, Group 1 182 191 190 (a) 29 (b) 48 27 190 (b) 44 (a), (b) 45 285 298 225 204 167(c) 203 167 (a) INDEX. 1905. Straw-Continued. Par. Hats, bonnets, and crowns of........................ 355 Paper...................................... 178 Sandals........................................... 227 (b) Sandals-~ ~ ~Z ZZ 227 (b) Not otherwise provided for.......................... Strawboard............................................ Manufactures of.................................... Straws (so-called) of paper................................ 190 (d) Strings: For musical instruments............ 29 (b), 59, 69 (b), 174, 233 For violin bows, of horsehair, prepared............. 164 Hat, manufactured of silk.......................... 174 Strontium: Lactate............................................ 99 Iodide............................................ 99 Nitrate........................................... 94 (h) Strophantus seeds...................................... 81 Structural wrought iron or steel......................... 41 Strychnine, and its salts............................... 96 Stuccowork of gypsum................................ 4 (a) Stuffed birds and animals............................... 232 Stylographic pens..................................... 352 (b) Styptic pencils........................................ 99 Stypticin.............................................. 96 Styrax, a vegetable juice............................... 78 Submarine telegraph cables............................. 395 Substances not otherwise provided for.................. Succory root (Chicory)................................. 292 Succini oil............................................. 99 Sugar: Burnt for coloring................................. 85 Export duties on................................... 401 Of lead............................................ 95 (a) Machinery for making-.............................. 245 Of milk............................................ 99 M ills.............................................. 245 Raw............................................... 289 (a) Refined........................................... 289 (b) Sirups............................................ Sulphates: Of alkaloids....................................... 96 Of ammonium..................................... 94 (d Of copper......................................... 94 (e Of copper, for cauterizing.......................... 99 Of iron............................................ 94 (c) Of magnesium..................................... 94(c Of potassium...................................... 94(e Of quinine........................................ 384 Of sodium......................................... 94 (c) Sulphide: Of antimony....................................... 94(h) Of potassium...................................... 94 (h) Sulphite: Of sodium........................................ 94 (h) Of zinc..................-.......................... 94 (h) Sulphocyanide of ammonium........................... 97 Sulphonal............................................ 99 Sulphur............................................... 90 (a) Sulphur dioxide....................................... Sulphuret of potash.................................... Sulphuric: Acid............................................. 9a) Anhydride........................................ Ether- Commercial.................................... Anesthetic.........-............................ 84714-09 —~16~99 84714 —09 —16 24! 1909. Par. 29 148, 149 177 (b) 225 148, 149 148 (b), 149 (b) 149 (b 182 182 146 79 79 71 (c) 55 32 76 7 286,287, 343 292 79 76 54 (b) 322 30$ 243 85 (a) 59 (c), (d) 355 73 191 (a) 79 191 237 (a 237 (b) 238 76 72 72 72 72 (c) 72 (c) 72 (a) 321 72- (c) 72 c) 72 (c) 72(c 72 (c 75 719 66 68 (b) - 75 68 (a> 75 75 *Vt INDEX. 1905. Par. Sulphurous acid...................................... 91 (c) Superphosphate of lime................................. 94 (d) Supplies for the United States Government and insular government......................................... 385 Supplies, consular..................................... Surface-coated paper................................. 187 Surgical: Dressings, aseptic and antiseptic......... 99 Instruments, when free............................. Of all materials............................... 54 (e) Appliances and apparatus not otherwise provided for. Surtaxes.............................................. Rules 8-12 For admixture of materials.......................... For bleaching, corresponding provisions of.......... For brocheing...................................... For dyed yarns, corresponding provisions........... For embroidering............................ For making up........................ For metallic threads.............................. For printing, corresponding provisions.............. For stamping, corresponding provisions.............. For trimming...................................... Surveying instruments.................................. 365 Suspenders. (According to material.) Swabs, of cotton........................................ Sweaters. (According to material.) Sweetmeats: Cakes and puddings............................... Confectionery, candy, and chewing gum............ 332 Conserved or crystalized fruit....................... 331 Jellies, jams, and marmalades...................... 332 Swine................................................ 209 1' Switch: Boards, electric.................................... 248 Tongues, rails, and sections......................... Sword canes......................................... 343 Swords................................................ 54 (b) Syringes: Hypodermic, and all kinds which are surgical instruments........................................... 54 (e) Other. (According to material.) System, metric....................................... Table: Covers. (According to material.) Making up, defined, surtax for..................... Linen, used, imported by passengers in their baggage. 386 Service, broken up, gold, silver, and platinum...... 372 Tables: Billiard, pool and bagatelle, parts and appurtenances for............................................ 200 Other. (According to material.) Tablets: Medicinal....................................... 98 Milk.............................................. Paper, writing.................................... 179 Tacks, iron.............. Other. (According to material.) Tailors': Chalk............................................ 5 Shears........................................... 54 (a), (d) Talcum: Natural........................................... 3 (b) Prepared for toilet purposes....................... 105 (b) Tallow................................................ 101 Tanabline............ 99 1909. Par. 68 (c) 72 (a). 337 344 149 80 340,346 193 300 Rules 2-11 Rules 3-11 Class VI Rule 8 Classes V, VI Rule 9 Rule 11 Rule 10 Classes V, VI Classes V, VI Rule 9 300 96 221 241 235 234 70, 332,341,347 190 (a) 28 (a), (b) 42 (c 42(b 193 Sec. 8 Rule 11, Sec. 3 339 340 316 164 79 268 148 39 8 42 (a), (b) 6 (b), (c 85 (b) 82 79 INDEX. Tan ba r k............................................ Tanigeno............................................ Tannal bin............................................ Tannic acid........................................... Tannigen............................................ Tannicol............................................. Tanniform........................................... Tansan mineral water................................. Tansy oil............................................ Tape: Admixture of materials in......................... Cotton............................................ Insulating, electric.............................. Linen, hemp, jute, and other vegetable fibers...... Measures of steel................................. Silk............................................. W ool............................................. Tapestry. (According to material.) Tapioca.............................................. Tar: Juniper........................................... M ineral.......................................... Oil of, pharmaceutically prepared.................. Oils, unrefined.................................. Stockholm and similar............................ Tarcolin.............................................. Tarpaulins. (According to material.) Tartar: Cream of......................................... Emetic.......................................... Tartaric acid......................................... Tartrate of antimony and potassium.................... Tartrates...................................... Tassels (trimmings). (According to material.) Tea.........................................*....... Teaberry oil......................................... Teak: Timber........................................... Wood furniture................................... Teeloil................................................ Teeth, artificial, with plates or not...................... Telegraph cables, submarine......................... Apparatus....................................... Other............................................. Telephones, and apparatus pertaining to same........... Telescope cases, receptacles for personal effects......... Telescopes, instruments............................... Tenders, for locomotives................................ Tendons: Aseptic as surgical ligatures......................... For medicinal purposes.......................... Tennis: Balls............................................. NetsOf cotton..................................... Of other vegetable fibers....................... Other. (According to material). Rackets.......................................... Tenoners and tenoning machinery........ Terebenthinae........................................ Terne plate............................................. Manufactures of.........................**.* Testing sets, electrical.................................. Test tubes, glass..................................... 1905. Par. 79 99 99 92 (d) 99 99 99 312 (c) 99 131 (a) 248 157 46 174 166 284 99 7 99 77 (a) 97 97 99 92 (a) 99 95 (b) 301 105 (a) 192 (a) 196,197 100 (b) 342 (b) 395 248 65 248 204 365 246 99 352 (d) 144 144 257 (b) 77 (b) 248 16(b) 243 1909. Par. 64 (a) 79 79 69 (b) 79 79 79 265 85 (a) Rule 7, Sec. 3 lll (a) 190 (a) 129 (a) 191 146 141 222 79 22 79 22 54 (a) 75 74 79 69 (b) 79 73 244 85 (a) 155 161, 162 81 279 322 190 (a) 47 (c) 190 (a) 285 300 191 80 57 294 95 118 (d) 294 191 61 29 44 190 20 (e) 244 LDEX. 1905. 1909. Textiles: Par. Par. Of cotton.........................................Class V, Group 3 Of metallic threads, exclusively....................Rule 10 Of other vegetable fibers............................ Class VI, Group 2 Of silk.......*................................... Class VIII, Group 2 Of wool........................................... Class VII, Group 3 Treatment of......................................Rules 1-11 Surtaxes onFor admixtures of materials......................Rules 3-11 For bleaching, corresponding provisions of......Class VI For brocheing..................................Rule 8 For dyed yarns, corresponding provisions.......Classes V, VI For embroidering........................... Rule 9 For making up................................. Rule 11 For metallic threads...........................Rule 10 For printing, corresponding provisions..........Classes V, VI For stamping, corresponding provisions........Classes V, VI For trimming..................................Rule 9 Uneven, ascertainment of thread count.............. Rule 1, sec. 3 Theatrical costumes and equipment, used, imported with theatrical troupe, temporarily......................... 386 341 Theine................................................ 96 76 Theobroma (cacao butter)..............................290 (b) 245 (b) Theobromine................................... 96 76 Theodolites (surveying instruments)..................... 365 300 Therapion............................................ 99 79 Theriac in powder..................................... 99 79 Thermocauteries...................................... 54 (e) 190 (b) Thermometers....................................... 365 300 Thermostat, electrical................................. 248 190 Thiocolum........................................... 99 79 Thread count, how ascertained........................Rule 1, sec. 3 Thread counter, use of................................Rule 1, sec. 3 Thread for sewing: Cotton.......................................... 116 93 Linen and other vegetable fibers.................. 144 118 Silk............................... 170,170 (a), 171 (c), 172 144 Thread, silver....................................... 28 (d) 24 (d) Three-in-one oil..................................... 97 75 Threshing machines................................... 245 191 Thyme: Ground....296 (b) 252 (b) Unground..................................... 81 55 IUnground.81.........55 Oil of............................................ 105(a 85(a) Thymol........................................... 99 79 Tickets, lottery, advertisement of, and list of drawings in, prohibited..........................................See. 4 (f prohibited... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sec. 4 (lf~ Tiger-eye (stone).....................................1 Tiles, ceramic..................................... 18 (a), (b) 10 Timber............................................ 192 155.156 Timsim (vegetable pith)........................... 366 167 (a) Tin and alloys thereof: Capsules for bottles............................... 72 (c) 51 (b) In, bars, sheets, pipes, and wire.................. 72 (b 51 (a) In foil......................................... 72 (c 51 (a) In ingots or lumps, pure.......................... 72 (a 306 Alloys...................................... 51(a) Alloys... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~51 (a) Solder, in bars................................... 72 (b) 51 (a) Trinkets of...................................... 340 276 In other rticles................................ 72 d 51 (b) Tin, muriate of................................... 94 (h 72(c Tin plate or terne plate, in sheets................... 36 (b 9(c Manufactures of................................. 57 44 Tires: For bicycles and velocipedes...................... 252 196 For automobiles........................... 352 (d) 195 INDEX. Tires-Continued. Of wrought iron or steel..................... Of rubber, for other vehicles...................... Tissue paper......................................... Tobacco: Dryer, machine................................... Export duties onRaw, grown in the Provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Vizcaya (Island of Luzon)......... Raw, grown in other provinces of the Philippine Islands.................................... Manufactured.............................. Stems, clippings, and other wastes of.......... Import duties onIn the leaf, unmanufactured.................... Manufactured................................. Sprayers........................................... Tobasco sauce......................................... Tochos of soft iron............................... Toilet articles, used, imported by passengers in their baggage............................................. Other. (According to material.) Paper............................................ Powders and preparations........................... Soaps............................................ Waters......................................... Tomatoes, canned...................................... Tomato sauce......................................... Tonic, hair........................................... Tool: Bags, of whatever material........................ Cases, of whatever material........................ Chests, of whatever material................... Tool handles.......................................... Tools: Portable, used, imported by passengers in their baggage............................................ Of whatever materials......................... Tooth: Brushes. (According to material.) Paste.............................................. Picks. (According to material.) Powder............................................ Soap............................................ Torpedoes (toy).................................... Tortoise shell and mother-of-pearl: Imitations of....................................... Export duties on................................... Unwrought....................................... *Wrought........................................... Tourists, personal effects of, when free.................. Towels and bath robes of cotton pile fabrics............. Making up defined, surtax for....................... Other. (According to material.) Tower clocks.......................................... Toys: Except those of gold, silver, platinum, gold or silver plate, or coral, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and tortoise shell.................................... Diminutive articles not adapted for practical purposes............................................ Tracing paper........................................ Traction engines...................................... Tragacanth gum....................................... Tragosol.............................................. 1905. P'ar. 35 (b) 187 257 (b) 404 406 403 364 (a) 364 (b) 245 328 34 386 178 105 (b) 104 105 (b) 320 328 (a) 105 (b) 194 (e) 245 1909. Par. 28 (b) 290 (b) 148, 149 191 360 361 358 359 301 (a) 301 (b) 191 253 306 338,339,340 148 85 (b) 84 85 (b) 229 253 85 (b) 285 285 285 191 386 338,339,340 46 191,193 104 105 (b) 104 342 341 (a) 341 (b) 124 (a) 240 341 (b) 187 245,246 78 97 85 (b) 85 (b) 85 (b) 89 (c) 179 361 178 (a) 178 (b) 338,339 104 Rule 11, Sec. 3 184 293 293 148, 149 191 54 (b) 75 246 INDPX#E~ 1905. 1909. Tramway: Par. Par. Care or fright.................................. 263 '7 a Cars for freight.263 197 (a) Other............................................. 197 (b) Transformers, electrical................................ 250 190 (a) Choke coils..................................... 250 190 (a) Transits.............................................. 300 Traps, lead, sanitary.................................. 52 (a) Trass- 3(b) 6 (b), (c) Trass.............................................. 3 (b) 6(b), Traveling bags, of whatever material................... 228 (c) 285 Traveling rugs, making up defined, surtax for.......... Rule 11, Sec. 3 Travelers, personal effects of, when free................ 338, 339 Trays, developing (photographic)....................... 299 Trebenum............................................ 99 79 Trees: Christmas, artificial............................... 293 Live.............................................. 367 305 Trimmings. (According to material.) Admixtures of materials in........................ Rule 7, Sec 3 Or embroidery, applied to textiles, surtax for...... Rule 9, Sec. 3 Trinkets and ornaments, except those of gold, silver, platinum, gold or silver plate, or of amber, coral, ivory, jet, meerschaum, mother-of-pearl, and tortoise shell... 341 (b) 276 Triocol.............................................. 99 79 Trional............................................. 99 79 Tripoli (earth)........................................ 3 (b) 6 (b), (c) Tripods for cameras................................... 362 299 Trophies, when free-.................................. 329 Trowels.............................................. 46 191 Trucks, handcarts, and wheelbarrows..-................ 265 (a) 194 Trunks, of whatever material.......................... 285 Tube expanders...................................... 46 191 Tubes and pipes: Of clay. 17 (d), (c) 9 Glass, test........................................ 16 (b) 20(e) For insulation..................................... 190 (a Other. (According to material.) Tubs. (According to material.) Tulles. (According to material.) (See Rule 6.) Admixtures of materials in........................ Rule 6, Sec. 3 Tumblers, glass....................................... 13 (a), (b) 16 Tungtree oil.......................................... 100 (b) 81 Tuns, pipes, casks, and barrels......................... 363 159 Turbans.............................................. 356 298 Turbine engines....................................... 243 191 Turkeys.............................................. 268 173,201 Canned, or potted................................ 315,316 207,208 Turkish towels and bath robes: Of cotton pile fabrics.............................. 124 (a) 104 Other. (According to material.) Turntables............................................ 247 191 Turpentine, oil or spirits of............................. 77 (b) 61 Turpentine, Venetian............................... 78 54 (b) Twine: Of cotton, for wrapping and for sewing sails......... 116 (a) 94 Of hemp and other vegetable fibers................. 144,146 118 Other. (According to material.) Twisted silk................................... 170 144 Type: Of lead.......................................... 73 (f) 52 (a) Metal. (See Lead.) Typewriters and parts, including ribbons.......253 185 Typewriting paper.................................... 79 148,149 Typewritten documents, free........................... 328 INDEX. 247 Ultramarine blue: Dry.............................................. In liquid or paste................................. Umber: D ry.............................................. In liquid or paste................................ Umbrellas and parasols: Covered with paper................................ Covered with silk................................. Covered with other stuffs.......................... Sticks for....................................... Frames for........................................ Handles. (According to material.) Underwear, knit...................................... Of cotton.................................. Of linen and other vegetable fibers................ Of wool........................................... Of silk........................................... Underwriters, when recognized as consignees............ United States: Government supplies............................. Unusual coverings, containers, or packing............... 1905. Par. 84 (c) 1909. Par. 59 (c) 59 (d) 83 58 84 (d) 59 (d) 354 (a) 295 (a 354 (b) 295 (b 354 (c) 295 (c) 343 167 (a), 295 (d) 59 45, 295 (d) Rule 6 125 105 152 125 165 139 173 146 Sec. 15 385 337 Rule 13, (h), (i), Sec. 3 162 (a) 311 99 79 Unwashed wool........................................ Uranium, acetate, chloride, nitrate, oxide............... Urns: Decorative, of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, stoneware........................................... Of glass...................... 13 Of marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stones........................................... Other. (According to material.) Urotropin............................................. Usual coverings, containers, or packing.................. Vaccines and serums................................... Vacuometers.......................................... Vacuum automatic brakes.............................. Valerianate of zinc..................................... Valerian oil.......................................... Validol............................................... Valises of whatever material............................ Value, dutiable, definition of.......................... Market, defined.......................... Valves: Essential parts of machines......................... Other (not machinery). (According to material.) Vaniline, or vanillin................................... Vanilla: Beans............................................. Flavoring extracts................... Varnishes............................................. Varnished hides, skins, and leathers.................... Vaseline: Plain............................................... Preparations of, for toilet purposes................ Preparations of, for medicinal purposes...... Vases. (According to material.) Vasogena.............................................. Vegetable: Fibers, cotton...................................... Other......................................... Flavoring extracts................................ Fuel.............................................. Gums and resins.................................. 23 (a), (b) I (c) 11 (f 20 (b), (c) I (c) 99 79 Rule 13, Sec. 3 (f), (g), (h) 99 321 300 257 (b) 191 99 79 99 85 (a) 99 79 228 (c) 285 Rule 13 (a),Sec. 3 Rule 13 (a), (b), Sec. 3 191 97 75 295 327 88 218 10 105 (b) 99 256 255 60 175 (c) 313 85 (b) 79 99 79 Class V " Class VI 327 255 201 165 54 248: INEX* Vegetable-Continued. HairnManufactured................................ Unmanufactured............................... L a rd............................................. OilsF ix e d...................................... Volatile or essen tial............................ Pitch............................................. Pith, for lamp wicks............................... ProductsSimple, used as drugs, such as dried leaves, roots, and bark.............................. Machinery for the preparation of................ Raw or hackled............................... Sponges (pumpkin fibers).............. WaxUnwrought................................... Unwrought. Wrought, in candles........................ In other articles.............................. Vegetables: Canned or potted................................. Dried...................................... Drugs, nonedible.................................. Fresh, except onions and Irish potatoes............. Onions and Irish potatoes.......................... Pickled.......................................... Vegetal, brea..................................... Vehicles.............................................. Small, for children's use........................... Veils, making up defined, surtax for..................... Vellum and parchment........................... Velocipedes and detached parts for..................... Velveteens. (See Velvets.) Velvets: Admixtures of materials in. Cotton.................................. Linen and other vegetable fibers................ Silk............................................... Wool........................................ Venetian red, natural color, dry...................... Artificial, dry..................................... Liquid or paste........................... Vene tian turp ntine..................... Ventilators, machine.................................. Verbena oil............................................ Verdigris............................................. Vermicelli............................................. Vermilion............................................. 84 Vermouth............................................. Vessels: Articles and materials for the construction and repair of..............................................; Anchors, binnacles, propellers, etc., for............. 5 Foreign, parts of machinery for...................... Salvage from, how dutiable......................... - Importation of, defined.......................... i Machinery for repair of......................... i Philippine, repairs to, made abroad, when free...... Pumps for salvage of, imported temporarily......... Of all kinds when imported into the Philippines, either set up or knocked down................... ests, ladies' knit. (See Underwear.) Vetiv er, essential oil................................. *~ihy:; - Mineral water................................ Pastilles........................................... 1905. Par. 204 203 272 100 77 (a) 366 81 245 365 102 103 320 288 81 375 320, 321 77 (a) 252 124 151 174 166 83 84 (c) 84 (d) 78 257 (b) 105 (a) 95 (a) 284 (c), (d) 310 42 397 3997 396 267 105 (a) 1909. Par. 167 (c) 167 (a) 205 81 85 (a) 54 (a 167 (a 55 191 310 282 83 (a) 83(b 83 (c) 229 228 55 227 315 230 54 Class XII 293 Rule 11, Sec. 3 175 (c) 196 Rule 6, Sec. 3 103 124 145 140 58 59 (c) 59 (d) 54 (b) 191 85 (a) 73 222 59 (c), (d) 262, 263 351 307 351 Rule 12, Sec. 3 200 351 350 345 200 85 (a) 312 (c) 99 265 79 249 INDEX. 1905. Par. Vinega r.............................................. 314 Vinolia powder and cream.............................. 105 (b Violet oil............................................. 105(a) Violin strings........................................ 59,174,233 Violins.............................................. 195,196,197 Viridis soap............................................ 104 Vises................................................ 46 Visiting cards......................................... 179,190 (a) Vitriol................................................ 91 (a) Volatile or essential oil. (See Oils.) Voltmeters............................................ 248 Vulcanized oil......................................... 99 Wads for shotguns: Cardboard......................................... 190 (a) Felt.............................................. 166 Wafers: Unsweetened..................................... 283 (a) Sweetened......................................... 283 (b) Wagons and carts for transporting merchandise.......... 264 Other............... 259 Wagon wheels of wood................................. 266 Walking sticks. (According to material.) Wall paper............................................. 184 Wall telephones and parts thereof....................... 248 W alnut oil............................................ 100 (b) W alnuts............................................. Ware, hollow: Ceramic........................................... 19-21 Enameled wrought iron............................. 59 Wedgewood......................................... 19 Other. (According to material.) Warehouse, and hand trucks, wheelbarrows............. 265 (a) Warp, definition of.................................... Washed wool........................................... 162 (b) Washers: Copper............................................ 68 (a), (b Copper.~~~~~~~~~~~~68 (a), (b) Rubber........................................... 352 (a Wrought iron or steel.............................. 47 Other. (According to material.,) Washing machines...................................... 257 Washing soda....................................... 94 (e) Waste: Copper, iron, steel, and other common metals....... 74 Cotton............................................ 112 Of other vegetable fibers..365......................... Silk............................................... 168 Wool............................................. 162 (c) Wastes: 2 Animal, and by-products.......................... 24 Common metals, fit only for resmelting.............. 74 Not otherwise provided for......................... Watches, clocks, parts of and accessories for............. 238 Watchmen's clocks..................................... 239 Water: Aerated, artificial, or natural mineral............... 312 (c) Ammonia.......................................... 9 Caltrops, nuts....................3.......329 Colors.........................................:. 85 Meters...................................257 (a), (b) Mineral, natural, aerated, carbonated, or not......... 312 (c) Perfumed toilet...............(.............. b) Sweetened, flavored, or aerated..................... 312 (c) Waterproof and caoutchouc stuffs: 135 On cotton textiles................................... Linen and other vegetable fibers.................... 1909. Par. 254 85 (b) 85 (a) 182 182 84 191 148,149 68 (a) 190 (a) 79 148,149 137,141 220 (a) 220 (b) 194 398 199 149 190 (a) 81 236 11 45 (b) 11 194 Rule 1, Sec. 3 311 48 290 (a) 37 191 72 (c) 306 91 302 142 135 (a) 181 306 302 184 184 265 71 236 59 (c), (d) 191 265 85 (b) 265 115 133 INqDEX. 1905. Waterproof and caoutchouc stuffs —Continued. Par. Rubber boots and shoes............................ 352 (c) Silk.............................................. 175 Wo olo................................... 166 Wattmeters.......................................... 248 Wax, animal, mineral, or vegetable.............. 102,103 Artificial flowers, fruit, parts of... 350 Candles.... 103 Figures.......................................... 103 Imported temporarily, for exhibition....... 392 In toys....................................... 353 Matches........................................... 351 Sealing............................................ 97 Shoemakers' so-called "Heelball".................. 103 Unwrought....................................... 102 Wrought in other articles........................... 103 Weapons, with concealed blades..... Wearing apparel, used, imported by passengers in their baggage..............................................38 Wedgwood ware........................................ 19 Weeding hoes and hooks................................. 46 Weeds for drugs........................................ 81 Weft, definition................................... Weighing machines and apparatus............ 242 Automatic slot.................................... 256 Weights, gross and net, defined. Rules 17, 18 Dutiable...................... Weights and measures.................................. Sec. 9 Welsbach mantles...................................... 365 Wet batteries........................................ 248 Whalebone: Unwrought....................~................... 34 llnwrought..~~~~~~~~~~~342 (a)I Wrought........................................... 342(b Compositions imitating............................ 342 Wharfage dues, on exports.............................. Sec. 16 Wheat: In grain........................................... 277 (a) In nour........................................... 277 (b) Prepared for table use..282 Wheelbarrows and parts for............................ 266 Wheels: Emery, carborundum and similar.................. 46 Roulette, prohibited.............................. Wood, for wagons................................. 266 Wrought iron or steel-. beighing over 100 kilos........................ 38 (a) Weighing 100 kilos or less..38 (b) Whetstones, grindstones, oilstones, and hones.......... 1 (d), 2 (e) Whips, of whatever material........................... 365 Whisky..............................308 a) Essence of........................................ 105 Whitewashes, substances prepared for................... Whiting for shoes (blanco)............................ 89 Wickerwork articles.................................... 204 Wicks: Cotton, for candles and matches..116 (b) Cotton, for lamps................................... 130 Vegetable pith (timsim)........................... 366 Wiesbaden salt........................................ 99 Wild cherry juice.............................. 327 Willow (osiers): U~nmanufactured............................203 Manufactured... 204 1909. Par. 177 (b) 145,146 140, 141 190 (a) 83 289 83 (b 83 (c) 341 293 90 95 83 (c) 83 83(c 42 c 338, 339, 340 11 391 55 Rule 1, Sec. 3 189 188 Rule 13 (e), Sec. 3 Rule'13, (-)-(h), Sec.3 Sec. 8 5 190 (a) 278 (a 278 (b) 278 Sec. 14 216 (a) 216 (b) 218 194 3 Sec. 4 (c) 199 31 (a) 31 (b) 3 178 (b) 258 85 (a) 58 65 167 (c) 94 110 167 79 255 167 167 (b), (c) INDEX. 1905. Par. Windlasses, steam...................................... 245 W indmills, steel....................................... 257 (b) Window glass, common.......................... 14 (b), (c Plate............................................. Wines: Chinese........................................ 308,310, 311 Heavy oil of....................................... 105 (a) Lees................................ Medicated....................................... 99 Sparkling........................................ 309 Vermouth......................................... 310 W ines, still............................................ 310, 311 Wintergreen, oil of, natural and artificial................. 105 (a) Wire: Copper, brass, bronze, etc., blanched, gilt, or nickeled. Cables for electricity.. 65 Covered with textiles other than silk............ 65 Covered with silk............................. 65 (a) Gauze......................................... 66 (a), (b) Manufactures of................................ Plain.......................................... Strings for musical instruments............ 69 (a), b) jold.............................................d Nickel, aluminum, and their alloys.................. 71 b) Platinum.......................................... 27 d) Silver........................................... 28 d) Tin and alloys thereof.............................. 72 (b) Wrought iron or steelBarbed..................................... Cables and ropes............................... Covered with textiles.40 (c Galvanized................................ 40 (a), (b), (c Gauze, cloth or screenings...................... 44 (a), (b Manufactures of................................ Nails.......................................... 48 Netting....................................... 45 Nickeled or bronzed...................... Plain.......................................... String for musical instruments................... 59 Zinc, lead, and other metals........................ 73 (b) Wood: Alcohol........................................... 307 In barbers' and dentists' chairs..................... 199 In bar fixtures..................................... 199 Beads of, in necklaces or other trinkets............. 340 Loose........................................ 195,196,197 Bent, furniture of................................. 198 In billiard, pool, or bagatelle tables.................. 200 In buttons......................... 345 (a) Carved........................................... 197 Cedar............................................. 192 (a) Common (acacia, alder, ash, Australian jarra, beech, birch, black poplar, California redwood, cedar, cypress, elder, evergreen oak, maple, oak, pear, pine, plantain, poplar, spruce, and yew-leaved fig)..... 192 Unmanufactured, shingles, laths, and fencing... Manufactured..................................... Coopers' wares, in shooks, staves, coops, headings, and bungs................................... 194 Dominos of, toys................................... 353 Excelsior....................................... Fencing........................................... For dyeing.........................................6 (a) Fillers.............................................. 251 1909. Par. 191 191 18 (b) 18 (c) 260, 262, 263 85 (a) 74 78, 79 261 262,263 262, 263 8.5 (a) 47 (b) 47 (c) 47 (c) 47 (d) 47 (e) 47 (f) 47 (a) 182 23 (d) 50 (a) 23 (d) 24 (d) 51(a) 34 (a 34 (a 34 (c 34 (d 34 (e 38 34 (b) 34(c) 34 (a), (b) 182 52 (a), Class X 257 163 160,161, 162 276 160 to 162 160 164 280 (b) 162 155 155 155 160, 161,162 158 293 157 155 (b) 64 (a) 60 INDPEX Wood ---Continued Fine (amaranth, apple, bird's-eye maple, boxwood, camphor, cherry, chestnut, ebony, hazel, holly, ironwood, jasmine, juniper, laurel, lemon, lignumvitae, linden, mahogany, medlar, olive, orange, 1905. plum, pomegranate, rosewood, sandalwood, snake- Par. wood, teak, walnut, and yew).................... 193 Unmanufactured............................... Manufactured................................. 196,197 Fire.............................................. 201 Handles for tools.................................. 194 (e) In fuel........................................... 201 In matches....................................... 351 In laths........................................... 194 (d) Manufactures of.............................. 195,196,197,198 160-162, Moldings, gilt...................................... 197 Oars of........................................... 195 Oil............................................... 100 (b) Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size.................... 192 (b) 155 (b), Red santal, for dyeing.............................. 86 (a) Sawdust and shavings (common)................... Shingles........................................... Shoes of........................................... 227 (b) In walking sticks.................................. 343 160, Working machinery............................... 257 Wooden axles for wagons............................... 266 Wool: Caps of........................................... 357 Combed, carded, and dyed......................... 162 (d) Combed........................................... 162 (c Fat.............................................. 101 (a), (b Knitted goodsDrawers, undershirts, jerseys, stockings, and socks...................................... 165 (a), (b) In the piece................................. In other articles................................ 165 (a) Manufactures of, other............................. 166 141, C] Raw............................................. 162 Saddle blankets.................................. 166 Textiles in the piece............................... 166 M ade up..................................... Unwashed, or not further advanced than washed... 162 (a), (b) W aste............................................. 162 (c) Yarns........................................... 163 Other manufactures of.............................. Worcestershire sauce.................................. 328 Works: For watches and clocks, and parts of............... 238,239,240 Of fine art........................................ 387 325, Wormwood oil......................................... 99 Worms, silk.......................... Eggs and cocoons of.............................. 167 Wrapping, straw and Manila paper.................... 178 Wrapping twine: Of cotton......................................... 116 (a) Of other vegetable fibers.......................... 144 146 Wreaths of artificial flowers.................... 350 W renches.............................................. 46 Writing: Inks......................................... 85(b) Machines and parts for................................. Paper.179............................................ 179 Wrought iron or steel. (See Iron.) Xeroform.........................99 Yards, weighing............................... -2 Yarmouth bloaters*................. 31724 Yarmouth bloate r s...............-.....-.... ] ]]]] 1 1909. Par. 156 156 161,162 165 191 165 90 155 (a) Class X 162 160 81 156 (b) 64 (a) 157 155 (h) 177 (b 161,162 191 199 298 135 (b) 135 (a) 82 139 (b) 139 (a) 139 (c) lass VII 311 240 140 141 311 135 (a) 136 141 253 184 336,343 85 (a) 172 331 148, 149 94 118 289 191 62(b) 185 148,149 79 189 212 (a) INDEX. 253 1905. 1909. Yam: Par. Par. Of cotton........................................ 92.93 Of other vegetable fibers........................... 117, 118 Of silk...144 Of wool........................................... 136 Yeast.................................................. 97 75 Yellow ocher.......................................... 83 58 Yohimbina........................................... 96 76 Zimine............................................... 99 79 Zinc, and alloys thereof: Articles which are bronze gilt or nickeled........... 73 (c), (d) 52 (c) Bars, bar solder, pipes, sheets, traps, and type...... 73 (b) 52 (a) Ingots or lumps, pure.............................. 73 (a) 306 Alloys........................................52 (a In plain articles.................................... 73 (f) 52(b W ire............................................. 73 (b) 52 (a) Zinc: Carbonate......................................... 94(h) 72 (c Chloride.......................................... 94(h) 72 (c Iodide............................................ 99 79 Oxide............................................ 84 (c), (d) 59 (c), (d) Phosphate........................................ 99 79 Sulphate......................................... 94(h) 72 (c) Valerianate....................................... 99 79 Zincs for batteries, dry or wet.......................... 248 190 (a) Zoology specimens for public museums, schools, academies, and scientific corporations..................... 389 343 (9 V K K U I Ut rt ,N.l.1 v I.i I I, I 11 I I I11 .,.,,, ,s,,,II I., " I,, 1!_,,, ",."',, I,,,,- I-,,,,, ,,, ,,,," " 1,,,;,,I,I fl,, 11:1, ,,4,..,1.,III -,,I, 't, I.,I-,,,-,,,,-1.,, "'I-I,,,,,,,-, ', ,,Xi, i,,.' 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