Almond Paste: manufactured by Henry Heide. For the almonds and albumen, same as duty paid; for the sugar, same as on exported refined sugar of the grade used. (S. 7702.) Almonds, sugar-coated. See Sugar-Coated Almonds. Almondine: manufactured by the Chapman & Smith Company, of Chicago, Ills., wholly from imported shelled almonds, and albumen and sugar refined from imported raw sugar same as duty paid for the almonds and albumen, for sugar, same as would be allowed thereon if exported separately. (S. 10450.) Ammonia, Anhydrous liquid. See Anhydrous Ammonia Liquid. Ammonia, aqua. See Aqua Ammonia. Anhydrous Ammonia-liquid: manufactured from sulphate of ammonia, same as duty paid; allow four pounds of sulphate of ammonia for every pound liquid anhydrous ammonia. (S. 11937.) Antifriction Metal-magnolia. See Magnolia Anti-friction Metal. Antipyrine. See Salol, Phenacetine and Antipyrine. Aqua Ammonia: from imported sulphate of ammonia, same as duty paid. Divide percentage of ammonia gas contained in exported article by percentage of such gas contained in imported sulphate and multiply the quotient by weight of exported article. (S. 13735.) Aromatic Bitters. See Ramsay's Trinidad Aromatic Bitters. Articles made from tin-plate manufactured from imported iron and steel sheets and tin-exported filled or empty, same as duty paid. (S. 7804.) Asphaltum and Tar-coated steel pipes. See Steel Pipes. Automatic Intercepting Valve, used in locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, same as duty paid. (9073 F.) October 12, 1891. Axes.-Axes and hatchets made by the process of splitting the iron and inserting the steel, same as duty paid. Allow for a quantity of iron equal to the net weight of the exported articles, and a quantity of steel equal to 166–1000 of such net weight. (S. 7702.) (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.) Axes: manufactured by Collins & Co., of Collinsville, Conn., from steel, same as duty paid. Add 141⁄2 per cent. to exported quantity. (S. 7702.) Axles manufactured by the Turl Iron Works, of New York, from iron in bars, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Axles, car, and other forgings from wrought scrap-iron, same as duty paid. Add twenty-five per cent. to exported net weight when all the scrap-iron used was old, and only twelve per cent., if any portion thereof was new. (S. 7702.) Bacon casings or wrappers from burlaps, same as duty paid. Exported quantity determined by measurement. (S. 7702.) Bagging from jute butts, same as duty paid. Quantity to be ascertained in the manner prescribed for bags. (S. 7702.) Bagging, patent: manufactured by the Empire Patent Bag Manufacturing Company, of New York, same as duty paid on burlaps used. Bags from jute or burlap cloth, same as duty paid. Exported quantity determined by measurement. (S. 7702.) Bagging, jute. See Jute Bagging. Bags made from cloth manufactured from imported jute, equal to duty paid on quantity of jute equal to weight of exported bags. (7702.) Barbed Fence-Wire. See wire. Barb wire: manufactured by the Consolidated Steel and Wire Company, of Allentown, Pa., from steel billets made by the Maryland Steel Company, of Sparrows Point, Md., from imported iron ore and ferro-manganese, delivered to the said Consolidated Steel and Wire Company, during the period from July, 1892, to December, 1893, same as duty paid. Quantity determined by allowing for each ton (2240 lbs.) of billets, 4618 pounds of ore, and 28 pounds of ferro-manganese, and for each 100 pounds of wire, 110 pounds of billets, provided that 114 pounds of billets shall be checked off the record of such materials for each 100 pounds of wire. (8962-E.) June 13, 1894. Barb Wire Fencing: manufactured by Iowa Barb Wire Co., of Allen (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.) town, Pa., wholly or in part from imported material, same as duty paid. Ascertain quantity as follows: (M. C. 8962 E.) For every 100 lbs. of the exported article. On Barb Wire man- Identify Im- Allow for Identify Im- Allow for ufactured from portation of duty on portation of duty on Barb-Wire Fencing: manufactured by the Iowa Barb-Wire Company, of Allentown, Pa., wholly from imported steel rods and spelter, same as duty paid; allow four and nine-tenths (4 9-10) pounds of spelter, and one hundred and two and two-tenths (102 2-10) pounds of rods for every one hundred pounds net, exported article. (S. 10075.) Barb Wire. See galvanized barbed wire. Barb Wire. See wire. Bar-Lead: manufactured by Punderford & Company, of New York, same as duty paid. (S. 9629.) Barrels: from imported staves, hoops and heads, same as duty paid. Size of barrel and number of staves and hoops to be reported by lading officer. (S. 7702.) Barrels, petroleum. See petroleum barrels. Bath and Wash Tubs: manufactured by the J. S. Mott Iron Works, New York, from imported, unfinished glazed fire clay tubs, domestic fittings and attachments, same as duty paid on imported tubs. (6462 F.) January 14, 1891. Bedsteads, brass. See brass bedsteads. Beer from imported barley, rice and hops, same as duty paid. Allow for each thirty-one gallons of the exported beer two (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.) bushels of barley, 121⁄2 pounds of rice, and 11⁄2 pounds of hops. (S. 7702.) Beer, in bottles. See bottles and corks. Beeswax. See wax. Bicycles: manufactured by Geo. S. MacDonald, New York, in part from wheels, handles, frames, and parts of frames; imported in the rough, same as duty paid. (S. 14430.) Billets, Steel: shapes manufactured by the Norway Steel and Iron 4 x 8 feet, 2 5-9 lineal yards, cloth 74 inches wide 5 x 10 feet, 3% 64 વ On all the tables designated as "Combination" form, allow for each size respectively 4 of a yard additional to the above (6100 F.) Binder Twine: made from imported manilla hemp and jute, in various proportions, same as duties paid. (S. 9499.) Binder Twine. See twine. Blanks for Tin Cans. See cans. Blanks, planchets: from copper in pigs, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Blasting Caps. See electrical exploders and blasting caps. Blast pipes in locomotive engines built by Baldwin Locomotive Boiler plates from plain steel plates, same as duty paid on the imported plates. (S. 7702.) (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.) Boiler plate shearings, nails and tacks, manufactured from. See nails and tacks, manufactured from. Boilers, Locomotive and steam. See locomotive and steam boilers. Boiler tubes, brass seamless. See seamless brass boiler tubes. Boiler tubes, copper seamless. See seamless copper boiler tubes. Bolts and nails, iron. See iron bolts and nails. Bolts, carriage and tire. See carriage and tire bolts. Bolts, nuts and pivots from iron, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Bolts with nuts of domestic materials: manufactured by A. M. Hayden, Philadelphia, Pa., from imported Norway iron, same as duty paid. Deduct from total weight, bolts and nuts, weight of nuts according to following schedule: Weight of nuts per 1,000. Sizes of bolts. Boxes: from imported shooks, fastened with imported nails, or nails made from imported iron, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Boxes: from lumber and iron, or steel, same as duty paid. Quantity of lumber ascertained by the measurement of the exported boxes. (S. 7702.) Boxes: from wood and iron, or steel, used in exporting petroleum in tin cans, same as duty paid. For the wood, add to the board-measure of the boxes 9 6-10 per cent., and for the iron or steel, allow II 45-100 pounds on each 100 cases. 7702.] (S. Boxes, wooden. See wooden boxes. Box shooks for petroleum cases wholly manufactured of imported wood, and consisting of top, bottom, end and side pieces of the same dimensions as shooks entering into the manufacture of boxes used in exporting petroleum in tin-cans, same (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.) |