Limited to 11⁄2 pounds woolen pile per square yard of carpet and 56 per cent. of its weight. (S. 13534.) Carpets, Two-ply extra super ingrain : manufactured from imported wool and hair, by Fernbrook Company, Yonkers, N. Y., same as duty paid. Allow for net weight of each 100 pounds exported article, seventy-eight pounds of weft, and twentytwo pounds warp, add for wastage to weight of weft 35 per cent. to weight of warp 48 per cent. (S. 11769.) Carpet sweepers: manufactured by the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., from tin-plate of IX quality 14x20 same as duty paid. Allow 140 square inches of tinplate for each sweeper. (S. 13831.) Carriage Bolts and tire bolts: manufactured by Welsh & Lea, of Philadelphia, Pa., bolts from imported iron, nuts attached thereto of domestic material, sanie as duty paid on imported iron; deduct from weight of exported articles the weight of the nuts attached to the different kinds and sizes of bolts, and add to weight of finished bolts for wastage as follows: Size of bolt. Weight of nuts per 1000. Wastage of material per 1000. Carriage Bolts. Tire Bolts. I 12 12 11⁄2 (S. 11142.) Carriage Carpets. See Tapestry Brussels carriage carpets. Cartridges, same as on bullets and gunpowder exported separately. (S. 7702.) Cartridge Shells, unprimed: manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, of New Haven, Conn., from brass cups, same as duty paid. Add 8 per cent. to the net weight. (S. 7702.) Castings from pig-iron, same as duty paid. Add 6 per cent. to exported weight to cover wastage. (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.) Castings from pig and scrap iron, same as duty paid. Allow 100 pounds of material for each go pounds of the exported. (S. 7702.) Castor oil and Castor pomace: manufactured wholly from imported castor beans or seeds at the rate of 20.5 cents per gallon of the oil, and 13 cents per 100 pounds of pomace. (S. 7941.) Caustic Soda used in soap: manufactured by Fay Bros., of New York City, same as duty paid, limited to 13%. (S. 11104.) Chains, from bar-iron, same as duty paid. Add 4 per cent. to exported quantity to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Chairs, "in parts or in knocked down condition :" manufactured by B. Souto & Company, of New York City, from parts imported in "the rough," same as duty paid. (5700 G. June I, 1894.) Chairs of domestic wood and imported cane, same as duty paid; quantity determined by allowing for each kind or size or style; respective quantities indicated below: 1000 chair cane Quantity of chairs. per Feet. (S. 11783.) Channel bars and fastenings, allow on net weight same as on railroad sections or portable tracks. (S. 7702.) Chewing Gum: manufactured by Adams & Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y., wholly from imported material, same as duty paid on glucose and 2 6-10% on sugar. (S. 10016.) China and Japan printed silks from "pongee in the gray," same as duty paid. (S. 12262 and 13906.) (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.) China goat skins: prepared in the United States by cleaning, dyeing and resewing from imported tanned China goat skins, same as duty paid. (S. 8723) Chocolate, Sweet confectioners'. See sweet confectioners' chocolate. Chocolate, sweetened. See sweetened chocolate. Cigarettes: manufactured by the American Tobacco Company, in part from imported cigarette paper, same as duty paid. Allow 14 oz. of paper for every 10,000 cigarettes. (S. 11103.) Clocks made by Ansonia Clock Company, of New York, in part from imported porcelain and zinc dials and imported glass, same as duty paid. (S. 13281.) Clocks: manufactured by the E. Ingraham Clock Company, of Bristol, Conn., from common window glass. Add to weight and measurement certain quantity for wastage. (S. 14256.) Clocks: manufactured by the Seth Thomas Clock Company, Thomaston, Conn., in part from imported glass, same as duty paid. (S. 14113.) Clock springs: manufactured by R. H. Wolff & Co., limited, New York, from steel wire rods, same as duty paid. Add 16% net weight. (S. 14474.) Clock Spring Material. See steel clock spring material. Clock-springs from steel, same as duty paid. Add 13 per cent. to exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Cloth, billiard. See billiard cloth. Clothing, card. See card clothing. Clothing, waterproof. See waterproof clothing. Cloth used in manufacture of carriages and wagons, made by J. B. Brewster & Company, New York, same as duty paid." (S. 12603.) Cocoanut cakes and tea rolls manufactured by Croft and Allen, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part from refined sugar, 2 6-10 cents per pound. Allow 20 pounds of sugar for every 100 pounds net weight, exported article. (S. 10590.) "Cocoanut Perfections." manufactured by Greenfield, Son & Company, Brooklyn, N. Y., wholly from imported materials, (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.) same as the duty paid on the sugar and glucose, less the legal retention of 1% on the sugar, 10% on the glucose. Drawback on sugar computed at rate 2 53-100 cents per pound. Limited to 57 pounds of sugar, 27 pounds glucose, each 100 pounds exported article. (S. 9690, 10062.) Cocoanut perfections: manufactured by Green & Blackwell, of New York City, same as duty paid on glucose, 2 6-10% on sugar. (S. 10062.) Cocoanut, prepared from cocoanuts and sugar, equal to drawback, payable on the refined sugar used, as shown by the chemist's report. (S. 7702.) Cod-Liver Oil, Emulsion of: manufactured by Scott & Bowne, New York City, from imported cod-liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda, same as duty paid. To determine quantity of crude glycerine, add 25% to net quantity of pure glycerine appearing in exported article. (S. 14677.) Collars, frillings, rufflings, and tuckings made by the Kursheedt Manufacturing Company, same as duty paid on materials as shown by affidavit. (S. 7702.) Colors, dry. See dry colors. Composition metal: manufactured by the Burnham Smelting and Refining Company, Bridgeport, Conn., in part from old and scrap copper, same as duty paid. (S. 13280.) Compressed Pills: See saloi, etc. Condensed Milk: 2.6 cents per pound on the refined sugar made from imported raw sugar. (S. 10457.) Confectioners' Chocolate, sweet. See sweet confectioners' chocolate. Confectionery: manufactured before April 1, 1891, by Philip Wunderle, of Philadelphia, Pa., from sugar refined from cane sugar 2.6 cents per pound, when put up in tin boxes, same as duty paid on tin plate. (S. 10995.) Cooking Kettles. See Patent Cooking Kettles. Cope-tubes from tin-plates, saine as duty paid. The exported quantity determined by allowing for each tube a square equal in length to the height of the tube, and in width to its largest circumference. (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.) Copper-boiler tubes. See seamless copper boiler-tubes. Copper faced type: manufactured by Newton Copper Type Co., New York, same as duty paid. (S. 14484.) Copper from ore, same as duty paid (S. 7702.) Copper from block or blister copper, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Copper, refined from scrap and matte, allow duty paid on the fine copper in the material used equal to the quantity of fine copper in the exported ingots. (S. 7702.) Copper blanks, planchets, from copper in pigs, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Copper blanks from copper and spelter, same as duty paid on quantity shown by manufacturer's affidavit. (S. 7702.) Copper from sulphur ores. Ingot copper extracted from imported sulphur ores 22 cents per pound of pure copper contained therein. (S. 8561.) Cordage from manilla hemp, 1% cents per pound. (S. 7702.) Cordage, jute. See jute cordage. Cordage, water-proof and tarred.. See water-proof cordage and tarred cordage. Corks and bottles used in bottling beer. (See Bottles.) (S. 7702.) Cornet valves, same as duty paid. (S. 11144.) Corrugated iron roofing, painted, from sheet-iron, same as duty paid on the iron. Deduct 4 per cent. from exported weight on account of weight of the paint. (S. 7702.) Corrugated strap and T. Hinges, manufactured by the Stanley Works of New Britian, Conn., in part from imported steel billets, same as duty paid; add to net weight of several classes and sizes exported the following percentages: (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.) |