finished windows. (S. 10695.) Pomace, castor. See castor-oil and pomace. Potash: manufactured by Leon Hirsh & Sons, New York City, Preserver, fish. See fish preserver. Processed wool: manufactured by Erben, Search & Company, Philadelphia, Pa., from raw wools of class 1, same as duty paid. (S. 13624.) Rackarock, known as the "Solid Ingredient of Rackarock:" manufactured by the Rand Drill Company, of New York, from imported chlorate of potash, and packed in sacks or cartridges, same as duty paid on chlorate. (S. 9330.) Railroad iron. See iron. Rails planed from imported boards, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Railroad truck wheels fitted and completed by W. H. Stearns, of Springfield, Mass., same as duty paid on rough wheels. (8253-F.) September 1, 1891. Rail, steel. See steel rails. Railway car wheels, etc., Wason Car Company, Springfield, Mass., same as duty paid. (S. 12601.) Railway cars, built by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company, of Wilmington, Del., in part of imported Finch gas equipments, vacuum brakes, ventilators, drawbars, and glass for windows, same as duty paid. (S. 11955.) Railway car wheels: manufactured by Page, Newell & Company, Boston, Mass., from imported wheel centers, retaining rings, tires and bolts, same as duty paid. (S. 12770.) (NOTE.-Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.) Ramsay's Trinidad Aromatic Bitters: manufactured by Tyrer & Mullarky, New York, in part from imported rum, and in the manufacture of which no other alcoholic liquor or alcohol used, same as duty paid on imported rum. (S. 14569.) Refined butter: manufactured by Bartram Bros., and Kurzeman Bros., from salt, glucose and imported “grease" butter, same as duty paid-limited to 75 per cent. of net weight, exported article. (S. 14578.) Refined butter: manufactured by Lestrade Bros., and John Scheel, of New York, from imported butter and salt, same as duty paid. Allow 75 pounds butter, 17 pounds salt, each 100 pounds exported article. (S. 12590.) Refined stearine: manufactured by Ward & Huntington, of New York, wholly from imported crude stearine, same as duty paid. (S. 9421.) Refined sugar. See sugar refined and dried. Retaining rings. See tires and retaining rings. Rice, cleaned from imported uncleaned, paying a duty of 11⁄2 cents per pound, $1.65 per one hundred pounds. (S. 7702.) Rice paper in cigarettes, known as "Purity," manufactured by Messrs. Cameron, Richmond, Va., in part from imported rice paper, same as duty paid. Allow twelve ounces of paper each 10,000 cigarettes, provided cigarettes are not less than 234 inches long. (7939-F.) August 28, 1891. Rifles (see magazine): manufactured by E. Remington & Sons, same as duty paid on the imported steel used. Allow eleven pounds of steel for each rifle, subject to provision of section 3020, Revised Statutes, as to relative value of the imported and domestic materials. (S. 7702.) Rifles. See gun systems and trimmings. Rifle-barrels from bar-steel, and from barrel-moulds, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Riser's. See marble floor tiles. Rivets of barrels: manufactured by Atlantic Refining Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., same as duty paid on imported steel rods. Allow eleven pounds for each 100 barrels. (S. 12277.) (NOTE.-Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.) Rivets: manufactured by the Brooklyn Wire Nail Company, wholly of imported iron rods, same as duty paid. Add to net weight exported rivets 3 per cent. of such weight. (S. 9394.) Rivets: manufactured by Cobb & Drew. Plymouth, Mass., wholly from imported iron, same as duty paid. Add 5 per cent. to net weight. (S. 14094.) Rivets: manufactured by the Plymouth Mills, of Plymouth, Mass., from iron, same as duty paid. Add 5 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.) Rivets, iron. See iron rivets. Robe-plates from goat-skins, same as duty paid. The number of skins used determined by inspection of the exported plates. (S. 7702.) Robe-plates from sheep-skins, same as duty paid. Number of skins used to be determined by inspection. (S. 7702.) Rock candy-crystallized sugar-known to the trade as rock candy, 2.60 cents per pound, less the legal detention of 1 per cent. if uncolored and of 10 per cent. if the candy is colored with imported material. (S. 8823.) Rod iron. See iron. Rods: manufactured by Naylor & Company, of Boston, Mass., from bar-iron, same as duty paid. Add 9 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702) Roofing, galvanized corrugated sheet-iron, from sheet-iron and spelter, same as duty paid. Proportion of spelter and iron to be stated in manufacturer's affidavit in each entry. (S. 7702.) Rope, tarred, from manilla hemp, 9-10 cent per pound. (S. 7702.) Rope, wire and hemp. See wire and hemp cable or rope. Rope, wire. See wire rope. Rope-yarn from manilla hemp, 1% cents per pound. (S. 7702.) "Round" tin oil cans, one and two gallon, manufactured by Standard Oil Company, of New York, Devoe Works, same as duty paid on imported pig-tin and pig-lead. Allow for one-gallon cans 64 per cent., and for two-gallon cans, 73 per cent. of allowance prescribed for five-gallon rectangular tin (NOTE.-Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.) cans. (S. 14798.) Rugs, Wilton. See Wilton rugs. Rum from molasses, 41⁄2 cents per gallon. (S. 7702) Sad-irons: manufactured by Bliss & Drake, of Newark, N. J., at following rates per dozen : For No. 1, weighing not less than 39 pounds to the dozen, 16 6-10c. See tin-cans. (S. 8208.) Salmon cans. Salol, phenacetine and antipyrine: manufactured into compressed pills by John Wyeth & Brother, Philadelphia, Pa., same as duty paid. Add 1.42 per cent. to cover wastage. (S. 13911 and 14041.) Salt, fine, eight cents per 100 pounds. (S. 7702.) Sultpetre, refined from crude, 95-100 cent per pound. (S. 7702.). Sashes, window, from lumber, with glass, same as duty paid. Quantity of lumber ascertained by measurement after it is cut up. (S. 7702.) Saws, cotton gin. See cotton gin saws. Scarfs from silk lace, same as duty paid. Manufacturer's statement to be verified by appraiser upon examination of samples from each shipment. (S. 7702.) Scott's Emulsion. See cod-liver oil. Suvaring soap, known as "Monkey Brand :" manufactured by B. Brooke & Company, of Philadelphia, in part from imported caustic soda, same as duty paid. Allow 1 63-100 pounds of soda to each 100 pounds soap exported. (6268-F.) January 3, 1891. Screened malt, wholly from imported barley, same as duty paid. (NOTE. Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.) Allow 0.905 of a bushel of barley weighing 48 pounds per Screw tops. See low screw tops. Scythes, scoops, shovels and spades, same as duty paid on quantity of materials used as stated in manufacturer's affidavit on each entry, such quantity not to exceed the exported net weight by more than 25 per cent. of such weight. (S. 7702) Seals. See lead seals. Seamless brass boiler tubes of locomotives, built by Burnham, Williams & Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., same as duty paid. Deduct 11⁄2 per cent. from total amount paid on said importations. (S. 11254.) Seamless copper-boiler tubes, used by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, Pa., 99 3-10 per cent. duty paid. (S. 11764.) Shanks from steel, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Shanks, steel. See steel shanks. Shapes: manufactured by Naylor & Company, of Boston, Mass., from bar-iron, same as duty paid. weight. (S. 7702.) Add 9 per cent, to net Shapes, steel, from steel billets. See billets. (S. 7702.) Shelving planed on two sides from lumber, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Shingles, patent metallic. See patent metallic shingles. Shingles, tin. See tin shingles. Shirts, outing, silk. See outing shirts. Shooks. See box shooks. Shooks from staves, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Shooks, box, made from lumber by planing, dressing and cutting, same as duty paid. Quantity ascertained by measurement of (NOTE. Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.) |