For class 935, size 4 inches, 16 2-10 per cent. ; for class 935, size 5 inches, 12 per cent.; for class 935, size 6 inches, 6 8-10 per cent; for class 935, size 8 inches, 62-10 per cent.; for class 935, size 10 inches, 3 5-10 per cent.; for class 937, size 5 inches, 6 6-10 per cent; for class 937, size 6 inches, II 3-10 per cent.; for class 937, size 8 inches, 4 per cent.; for class 937, size IO inches, 7 2-10 per cent. (S. 11739.) Corsets: manufactured by Roth & Goldschmidt, South Norwalk, Conn., in part from imported materials, same as duty paid allow for each dozen, several styles corsets exported, and each of materials used, quantities indicated in annexed schedual: Lineal Square yards per dozen. Paris Style Length. yards Coutille. Satteen. Linen. Cotton Steel clasps cotton No. Inches. tape. netting. per dozen. Cotton Gin Saws: manufactured by the Eagle Cotton Gin Co., of Bridgewater, Mass., in part from imported steel plates, same as duty paid. Quantity determined, following schedule: (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.) (S. 12402.) Court plaster, adhesive: manufactured by Johnson & Johnson, New York City, in part from imported tracing cloth or silk, same as duty paid. (S. 11492.) Cracker cans. See cans. Creosoted lumber: manufactured by the Carolina Oil and Creosote Co., Wilmington, Del., in part from dead oil of coal tar, same as duty paid. Add 2 per cent of quantity used. (S. 13283.) Cross-bars for portable tracks, from iron, same as duty paid. (S.7702.) Crystallized tin-plates from plain tin plates, same as duty paid. Quantity ascertained by measurement. (S. 7702.) Cube sugar made from refined hard sugar, powdered and pressed into moulds 2.60 cents per pound. (S. 8397.) Cups, tin. See tin wash bowls, dairy pans and cups. Curtain rollers and slats from lumber, same as duty paid. Allow for each roller an equal length of the square stock used, and for each 20,000 lineal feet of slats or laths, 1,000 feet of pine, board-measure. (S. 7702.) Cuspidor, tin. See embossed tin cuspidors. Cuspidors, "World's Fair." See World's Fair Cuspidors. Dairy pans, tin. See tin wash bowls, dairy pans and cups. "Decorated Match Safe Holders:" manufactured from imported (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.) tin-plates, same as duty paid on quantity tin-plate equal to net weight exported articles. (S. 7922.) Decorated porcelain lamp shades: manufactured by Clark Brothers' Lamp, Brass and Copper Company, and Trenton Lamp Company, Trenton, N. J., from plain porcelain shades, same as duty paid. (S. 13479 and 14340.) Decorated tin-plates. See tin-plates. Diamonds manufactured into jewelry, same as duty paid. (5468 G. ) April 5, 1894. Dies. See steel dies. Dinner pails-nestable. See nestable dinner pails. Doors and mouldings from lumber, same as duty paid. Quantity of lumber used determined by measuring the doors when cut up and the mouldings when finished, and reducing such measurement to board-measure. (S. 7702.) Dressed skins from raw, some as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Drill-bits from steel, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Drills, round-bar, made from square steel bars, same as duty paid on quantity, and as stated in entry if wastage does not exceed two per cent. (S. 7702.) Drills, steel. See steel drills. Driving wheels: manufactured by Burnham, Williams & Company, Philadelphia, Pa., in part from steel crucible tires, same as duty paid. (S. 13401.) Dry colors: manufactured by Pfeiffer & Lavanburg, of New York City, in part from either imported quicksilver, orange mineral or red lead, same as duty paid. (S. 11770.) Dry plates, photographic. See photographic dry places. Dust pans-embossed tin trays: manufactured by Leo. Schlesinger pans, (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.) Dynamite: manufactured by the Giant Powder Company consolidated, San Francisco, from glycerine and other materials, same as duty paid on glycerine. Allow 50 pounds, 100 pounds nitro-glycerine. (S. 13895.) Electric light switches: manufactured by the Star Electric Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., from imported chinaware and domestic metal, same as duty paid on china. (S. 12409.) Electric lighting cables: manufactured by the Norwich Insulating Wire Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in part from imported lead, same as duty paid. (S. 11513.) Electrical exploders and blasting caps "charged" or "filled" with fulminate of mercury-same as duty paid. (S. 13465.) Electrical exploders: manufactured by Aetna Powder Company, of the State of Indiana, in part from percussion caps or detonators, same as duty paid. (S. 13286 and 13465.) Embossed tin cuspidors: manufactured by David Block, of New York, wholly from imported tin plates, same as duty paid. Add to net weight of exported goods 33 per cent. (S. 9788.) Embossed tin-plate, wholly manufactured from imported plain tinplates, same as duty paid. (S. 8744.) Embossed tin trays: manufactured by Franklin Hallet & Company, Philadelphia, Pa., same as duty paid. For all sizes round and oval trays, add 25 per cent. Allow for all sizes, square, oblong and rectangular trays equal weight. (S. 9903.) Embossed tin trays: manufactured by the Palmer Manufacturing Company, of New York City, same as duty paid. Add to net weight 10-inch round trays, 41 per cent.; 12-inch round trays, 41 per cent.; 13-inch round trays, 37 per cent.; 14-inch round trays, 27 per cent.; 8x11 oval trays, 66 per cent.; 13inch square trays, 9 per cent.; 11x14 oblong trays, 7 per cent. (S. 9823.) Embroidered silk handkerchiefs: manufactured from plain silk handkerchiefs, same as duty paid. (S. 13116.) Emery, pulverized or ground, from emery ore, 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.) Explosives, "Aetna dynamite," "blasting gelatine" and "gelatine dynamite," manufactured by the Aetna Powder Company, of Chicago, in part from imported glycerine, same as duty paid. Compute 47.4 pounds of glycerine for each 100 pounds of nitro-glycerine. (S. 13386.) Extracts, fluid. See fluid extracts. Eye Bars. See steel eye bars. Fencing, barbed-wire, by Iowa Barbed-Wire Company, of Easton, Pa., from Bessemer steel rods and spelter, same as duty paid. Allow 94 pounds of steel rods and 8 pounds of spelter for each 100 pounds of the exported fencing. (S. 7702.) Fencing, barb-wire. See barb-wire fencing. Fencing, galvanized. See galvanized fencing. (S. Ferrotype plates: manufactured by the Phoenix Plate Company, of Worcester, Mass., from imported taggers iron, same as duty paid, quantity ascertained by count and measurement, 12153.) Ferrotype: plates from taggers iron, same as duty paid. (S. 12752.) Ferules: manufactured by John L. Parker & Company, Worcester, Mass., wholly from imported bar iron, same as duty paid. Add to net weight exported articles 42% of such weight. (6178-F.) Files from steel, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Filters, Pasteur's germ-proof. See Pasteur's germ-proof filters. Finished split leather: manufactured by J. C. Crane & Company, of Boston, Mass., from rough leather or dressing hides, same as duty paid. (S. 10610.) Fish nets wholly from imported thread, same as duty paid. Add 2 per cent to net weight, exported articles. (S.13896.) Fish-plates from iron, same as duty paid. Add 12 per cent. to ex ported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Fish preserver: manufactured by Johnson & Shaw, Boston, Mass., from imported boracic acid and domestic salt, same as duty paid. (S. 14207.) Floor Tiles, marble. See marble floor tiles. (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.) |