Florida Water made wholly from essential oils and imported alcohol, same as duty paid. (S. 13384.) Flour from wheat, 89 cents per barrel. (S. 7702.) Fluid Extracts: manufactured by Parke & Davis, Detroit, Mich., same as duty paid on alcohol. (S. 13641.) Forgings. See axles. Forks, manure, from steel, same as duty paid, quantity to be stated in entry, not to exceed 15 per cent. of exported weight. (S. 7702.) Fry-pans: manufactured by Pierson & Company, from sheet-iron, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Furs, imitation seal. See imitation seal furs. Galvanived barbed-wire: manufactured by the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company, Worcester, Mass., steel blooms and domestic spelter. Strands No. 121⁄2, and barbs No. 14, wire-gauge, same as duty paid. Deduct 2.27 per cent. from net weight of spelter, add to weight so found 13.3 per cent. for wastage. (S. 12902.) Galvanized fencing: manufactured by the Buck Thorn Fence Company, of Trenton, N. J., wholly from imported steel and spelter, same as duty paid. Allow for each 100 pounds of the fencing known as "Buck Thorn," 107.3 pounds of steel and 12.6 pounds of spelter, and of the fencing known as "Forms No. 1" and "No. 2," 95.1 pounds of steel and 12.6 pounds of spelter. (S. 9294.) Galvanized telegraph wire. See wire. Galvanized wire handles to tin-cans, made wholly from galvanized wire. No. 9, manufactured from imported spelter, and iron rods, or bars, billets, or blooms, and attached to tin cans, same as duty paid. Allow for each 1,000 handles weighing not less than 31 pounds to the thousand, I 55-100 pounds of spelter, and as the case may be 31 pounds iron rods, or 33 pounds of iron bars, billets or blooms; and for each thousand handles, weighing not less than 28 pounds to the thousand. I 4-10 pounds of spelter, and 28 pounds of iron rods, or 31 pounds of iron bars, billets or blooms. (S. 9456.) (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.) Gas holder: manufactured by R. D. Wood & Company, from iron sheets, plates, bars and rivets, same as duty paid on 99 per cent of materials used. (S. 14192.) Gelatine, dynamite. See explosives. Glasses, mirror. See mirror glasses. Glass, plate, ornamented from plain, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Glass plate polished, see polished glass plate. Glaziers' points, product of sheet-zinc, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Glue-sizing. See sizing. Glycerine-all of which was imported-used in manufacture of dynamite, etc., same as duty paid. 47.4 each 100 pounds nitro-glycerine. (S. 14475.) Glycerine, refined in the United States from imported crude glycerine, quantity of crude glycerine shall be determined by adding to the allowance of 47 4-10 pounds of glycerine for each 100 pounds of nitro-glycerine exported article 25 per cent. of such allowance. (S. 14579.) Glycerine, refined from crude, of density not greater than 28° Beaume at 60° Fahrenheit, same as duty paid. Add 25 per cent. to exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Goat skins, China. See china goat skins. Gold Caps of watches sent to the United States to have photominiatures placed upon them, same as duty paid. (S. 12158.) Cold paint: manufactured by A. Sartorius & Company, of New York City, in part from imported bronze powder, same as duty paid. (S. 11482.( Graters. Victor. See Victor Graters. Grease-butter. See Refined butter. Gresham Injectors-used by the Rhode Island Locomotive Works, on two locomotives, same as duty paid. (9158-F., Nov. 5, 1891.) Ground Glue. See sizing. Gum-chewing. See chewing-gum. Gum drops and jelly beans: manufactured by E. Greenfields' Sons & Company, Brooklyn, N. Y., in part from sugar refined from (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.) imported raw sugar. Allow on gum drops 2 54-100 cents on each pound of sugar used in manufacture, jelly beans 2 48-100 cents per pound. (7157-F.) March 21, 1891. Gun-barrels of Hotchkiss guns, from steel bars, same as duty paid on the bars used. (S. 7702.) Gunpowder from saltpetre which paid a duty of one cent per pound; American sporting 8-10 cent per pound; United States Government, 8-10 cent per pound; shipping and mining, 7-10 cent per pound. (S. 7702.) Gun trimmings and systems made for the Martini-Henri rifle, same as duty paid. The quantity of materials used in the manufacture shall be determined by allowing for each receiver 3 66-100 pounds steel; for each block, one pound iron; for each guard, one pound iron; for each lever, 8-10 pound iron; for each set of bands, 45-100 pound iron; for each sight base, 4 pound iron; for each butt plate, 1⁄2 pound iron; for each bayonet, 1 84-100 pounds iron. (S. 7702.) Hammerfelt: manufactured by Alfred Dolge of New York, from wool, same as duty paid. To cover wastage in manufacture, add to the exported weight-for scoured wool, 53 per cent.; washed wool, 150 per cent.; and for unwashed cape wool, 300 per cent. (S. 7702.) Hammers-steel, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Hammers piano. See pianc hammers. Handkerchiefs. Silk. See embroidered silk handkerchiefs. Handles and high tin nozzles, manufactured by the Devoe Manufacturing Company, New York, from imported tin plate attached to 5 gallons tin cans, same as duty paid on 3 36100 pounds tin plate for each 100 handles, and on 5 22-100 pounds for each 100 nozzles. (S185-F.) August 13, 1891. Handles made from zinc and attached to tin-cans, 121⁄2 cents per hundred. (S. 7702.) Handles. Galvanized wire. See galvanized wire handles. (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.) Hats, wool, same as duty paid on materials used as specified in export entry. (S. 7702.) Hay knives: manufactured by the Hiram Holt Company, of East Wilton, Me., in part from imported iron, same as duty paid. Allow not more than 30 pounds of iron for each dozen knives weighing not less than 52 pounds per dozen. (S. 11793.) Hemp and wire cable or rope. See wire and hemp, cable or rope. Hercules Powder: manufactured by California Powder Works, San Francisco, Cal., same as duty paid on gylcerine. Allow 50 pounds each 100 pounds nitro-glycerine. (L. 12877.) High tin nozzles. See handles and high tin nozzles. High zinc nozzles: manufactured by the Devoe Manufacturing Company, New York, from imported No. 8, and No. 9. sheet zinc, same as duty paid. Allowance limited to 12 1-3 cents per 100 nozzles. Affidavit must identify 2 63-100 pounds; Nos. 8 and 4 17-100 pounds; No. 9, sheet zinc each 100 nozzles. (6565-F.) January 13, 1891. Hinges. See corrugated strap and T-hinges. Holders, match safe. See decorated match-safe hoiders. Horse cars built by the John Stephenson Company, limited, of New York, same as duty paid on imported glass, count and measurement finished window. (S. 11927.) Horse-shoe Iron. See iron. Horse-shoe nail plate: manufactured by the Kinsley Iron and Machine Company, of Canton, Mass., from iron, same as duty paid. Add 5 per cent. to the exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Horse-shoe nails See nails. Hotchkiss gun barrels. See gun barrels. House furnishing goods: manufactured by the Steel Edge Stamping and Retinning Company, of Boston, Mass., wholly or in part from imported tin plate, same as duty paid. (S. 11510.) (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.) Hungarian nails: manufactured from steel plate scraps or boiler shearings, same as duty paid. Add 10 per cent. to net weight exported article. (S. 10028.) Hungarian steel nails: manufactured by E. Phillips and Sons, of South Hanover, Mass., wholly from imported boiler steel shearings, or steel plate scraps, same as duty paid. Add to net weight of the exported nails 71⁄2 per cent. (S. 9117.) Hungarian nails, decision May 16, 1890, supersedes others. (S. 10028.) Hungarian nails. See nails. Imitation seal furs: manufactured by the North American Electric Seal Unhairing Co., of New York City, from imported dressed, dyed and sheared rabbit skins, by a process known as unhairing, same as duty paid. (5381-G.) July 3, 1894. Ingrain carpets. See carpets, two-ply, extra ingrain. Iron bolts and nails: manufactured by the Diamond State Iron Company, of Wilmington, Del., wholly from imported old iron rails, same as duty paid. Add to the net weight of exported articles 19 per cent. (S. 9360.) Iron, band, bar, horse-shoe, hoop, railroad, rod, scroll, wholly from imported scrap iron, same as duty paid. To cover wastage in manufacture, add 25 per cent. to exported weight when exclusively old scrap iron was used, and 12 per cent. only if part of the material was new scrap-iron. (S. 7702.) Iron Rivets: manufactured by Diamond State Iron Company, Wilmington, Del., from wire rods, same as duty paid. per cent. net weight. (S. 13726.) Iron-tanks. Same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Iron ware. Agate. See agate iron ware. Italian packing. See packing. Japan printed silks. See China and Japan silks. Jelly Beans. See gum drops. Jewelry. See diamonds. Add 5 Jute bagging, coverings of cotton in bales, same as duty paid. Average allowance not to exceed 11% pounds of jute per bale. (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.) |