tariff of March 3, 1883.

Allow 592 cents per ounce of the

exported article. (5501-F.) Dec. 5, 1890.

Motors, steam. See steam motors.

Mouldings. See doors and mouldings.

Nail-rods, rolled from iron, same as duty paid. Add 9 per cent. to the exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.)

Nail-rods slit from iron, same as duty paid. Add 3 per cent. to the exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Nails cut from 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.)

Nails, horseshoe, from iron rods or bars, same as duty paid. Add 14 per cent. to exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.)

Nails, horseshoe, from slit iron rods, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Nails, horseshoe, from steel (Martins-Seemen's process), same as duty paid. Add 14 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.) Nails, Hungarian, tinned, same as duty paid. Allow for tin 3 per cent., and for iron 97 per cent. of weight of nails, and add to quantity of iron 14 per cent. (S. 7702.)

Nails or tacks, trunk: manufactured by E. Phillips & Sons, from iron, same as duty paid. Add 6 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.)

Nails, shoe, from zinc, same as duty paid. Add to exported weight 71⁄2 per cent. to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Nails, shoe, manufactured by Dunbar, Hobart & Whidden, of South Abington, Mass., from iron, same as duty paid. Add 9 per cent. to exported weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.)

Nails and tacks: manufactured wholly from scrap steel or boilerplate shearing, same as duty paid. Add to net weight for

(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 13 per cent., for cut and carpet tacks and shoe nails, 12 per cent.; shoe tacks, 131⁄2 per cent. (S. 13407.)

Nails, iron. See iron bolts and nails.

Nails, steel. See steel nails.

Nails and tacks: manufactured from boiler-plate shearings by W. W. Cross, of Brockton, Mass., and the Atlas Tack Corporation, of Boston, Mass., same as duty paid. Add 7 per cent. to net weight. (S. 12414 and 12415.)

Needles, sewing machine, from steel wire, same as duty paid. To cover wastage in manufacture, add 5 per cent. for needles made by the drawing process, and 33 per cent. for those made by the milling process. (S. 7702.)

Nestable dinner pails: manufactured by F. G. O. Ehle & Company, of Buffalo, N. Y., from imported tin-plate, same as duty paid. Deduct from gross weight 15 per cent. (S. 11930.) Nets, fish. See fish nets.

Netting, linen. See linen netting.

New England_rum. See rum.

Nickel-plated key chains: manufactured by the Lane Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, Conn., nickel and imported polished steel chains, same as duty paid. (S. 14343.) Nozzle-bodies. See tin handles, etc.

Nozzles made from tin-plates, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Nozzles, Anderson's patent, partly zinc, 3 6-10 cents per hundred. (S. 7702.)

Nozzles made from zinc and attached to tin-cans. High nozzles, II cents per hundred; Ely patent, high, 3 9-10 cents per hundred; low nozzles, 61⁄2 cents per hundred. (S. 7702.)

Nozzles, high zinc. See high zinc nozzles.
Nuts. See bolts,

Oil-cloths: manufactured by R. H. & B. C. Reeve, and the Farr & Bailey Manufacturing Company, of Camden, N. J., from imported burlap, same as duty paid Add to printed surface 64 per cent. of such surface. (S. 11174 and 12496.)

(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.)

Oil-cloths: manufactured from imported burlaps, same as duty paid, on surface measurement exported articles. (8073-F.) August 28, 1891.

Oil. See castor-oil and pomace.

Oil, cod-liver. See cod-liver oil.

Oil.

See linseed.

Outing shirts: manufactured by Lewis, Frank & Sons, of New York City, same as duty paid on silk shirting. (S. 12191.) Packing from jute yarn, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.)

Packing, Italian, from hemp, dutiable at $25 per ton, 1% cents per pound. (S. 7702.)

Pads, stair. See stair pads.

Pails, nestable, dinner. See nestable dinner pails.

Painted, embossed sheet-iron: manufactured from imported plain sheet-iron, same as duty paid. (S. 9774.)

Paint, gold. See gold paint.

Painted sheet-iron. See embossed and painted sheet-iron.
Paints, mixed. See mixed paints.

Pans, dust.

See dust pans.

Paste, licorice. See licorice paste.

Pasteur germ-proof filters: manufactured by the Pasteur, Chamberland Filter Company, of Dayton, Ohio, same as duty paid on imported filtering tubes. (Š. 12087.)

Pastilles, maple. See maple pastilles.

Patent bagging. See bagging.

Patent cooking kettles: manufactured by A. W. Obermann, Pittsburg, Pa., in part from enameled iron forms, same as duty paid. (S. 14337.)

Patent metallic shingles from tin-plate, same as duty paid. S.) 7702.) See also tin shingles.

Pearline: manufactured by James Pyle & Sons, of New York, in part from imported soda-ash and caustic soda, same as duty paid. (S. 12594.)

Pease split. See split pease.

Pens: manufactured by the Esterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing Company, Camden, N. J., imported sheet steel, same as duty

(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.)

paid. Add 50 per cent. to net weight. (S. 13476.) Perfections, cocoanut. See cocoanut perfections.

Petroleum barrels: manufactured by the Tide Water Oil Company, New York City; bound with hoops from imported hoop steel same as duty paid on steel. Allow 111⁄2 pounds for each barrel bound with hoops of dimensions, and gauge as follows: Two head hoops, 134 inches wide, 694 inches long, No. 16 wire gauge; two-quarter hoops, 11⁄2 inches wide, 734 inches long, No. 17 wire gauge; two bilge hooks, 134 inches wide, 804 inches long, No. 16 wire gauge. (S. 13475.) Pharmaceutical preparations, same as duty paid on 99 per cent. of imported material used. (S. 13475.)

Phenacetine. See salol. phenacetine and antipyrine.

Photographic cameras: manufactured by W. H. Lewis, of Greenpoint, L. I., in part from imported Dallmyer lenses, same as duty paid. (S. 11735.)

Photographic dry-plates: manufactured from imported glass plates and gelatine, same as duty paid; for the glass add to weight of exported plates 15 per cent.; for the gelatine 3% of a grain for every inch of coated surface. (S. 7701.)

Piano hammers, made by Alfred Dolge, of New York, from imported wood, and from sheet felt, manufactured by him wholly from imported wool, same as duty paid on the wool. Add to net weight of felt to cover wastage, percentages of such weight as shown below:

On hammers classed as No. 1, 40.1%.

2, 41

3, 42

4, 43.1"

5, 44.4

6, 45.5"
7, 46.5"
8, 48.1"

The quantity of wool used in the manufacture of the sheet felt shall be determined by adding to the net weight of the felt in sheets the following percentages: For hammer felt made from imported scoured wool, 53 per cent., for hammer felt made from imported washed wool, 150 per cent.; for

(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.)

hammer felt made from imported unwashed cape wool, 300 per cent. (S. 9586.)

Pickets from lumber, same as duty paid; quantity ascertained by measurement of the undressed material. (S. 7702.)

Pig-lead from lead ore, same as duty paid. Divide rate of duty on imported ore by percentage of metallic lead found in such ore. (S. 12497.)

Pipe, lead. See lead.

Pipes, blast. See blast pipes.

Pipes, steel. See steel pipes.

Pivots. See bolts.

Planchets, blanks, from copper in pigs, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.)

Plaster, court. See court plaster.

Plasters, surgeons'. See surgeons' plasters.

Plates: manufactured by Naylor & Company, of Boston, Mass., from bar-iron, same as duty paid. Add 5 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.)

Plates, fish. See fish-plates.

Plates, perforated copper, from copper sheets, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.)

Plates, robe. See robe plates.

Plates, tack, same as duty paid.

Add 2 per cent. to exported

weight to cover wastage in manufacture. (S. 7702.) Plows, manufactured by A. B. Farquhar & Company, New York, same as duty paid on steel. No. 75 plow, steel coulters, 81⁄2 pounds each; No. 3 plow, steel coulters, 12 pounds each; No. 3 plow, steel molds, 23 pounds each; No. 3 plow, steel shares, 8 pounds each. (S. 12299.)

Plumbers' traps from lead, same as duty paid on exported quantity. (S. 7702.)

Plush-silk garments. See ladies' silk plush garments.
Plush, woolen. See woolen plush.

Polished glass plate used in car bodies: manufacturered by the Gil

bert Car Manufacturing Company, of Troy, New York, same as duty paid, determined by count and 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.)