AtoM
German Consulate fonds
General Files
Germany. Consulate (Montreal, Quebec)
German trade with Newfoundland, Newfoundland tariff regulations. Correspondence with the German Consul in St . John's.
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5 » f d > . Ä o n f , V - f t . MR/ i 9 3 ? NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT CUSTOMS RETURNS For the Year 1937-1938 Price 40 Cents Office of King's Printer, St. John's. Newfoundland. 1939 Newfoundland Customs Returns For the Year 1937-1938 .3 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Statement of Customs Revenue for the Year Ended 30th June, 1938. Import Duties, St. John'a and Parcel Post $6,021,973.89 Import Duties, Outports 2,000,329.34 Export Duties 135,822.87 Excise Duties and Licences 746,691.09 Light Dues 57,326.88 Pines and Forfeitures 4,472.14 s. Harbour Dues and Water Rates collected on behalf of Local Authorities 7,735.07 Warehouse Rents 840.00 Miscellaneous 48,468.63 Amounts received from Merchants for Special Attendance of Officers 8,847.86 $9,032,507.77 CR. Revenue deposited in Exchequer Account in the year ended 30-6-38 $9,032,910.35 Less We venue held by Customs Department 30-6-37 $44,46.1.51 >02.58 $9,032.507.77 .4 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Total Value of Imports and Exports of the Col ony of Newfoundland From and to Each Country for the Fiscal \ear Ended 3uta June, 1938. Therefrom | Exports Thereto COUNTRIES Produce | Producc | of I of Other 1 Total 1 Nfid. j Countries | Exports United Kingdom . . . . Canada Argentina Algeria Austria British West Indies British Guiana . . . . British East Africa . . British West Afr ica Brazil Belgium Bolivia China Chile Ceylon Cuba Czechoslovakia Denmark Dutch East J lulies . . . Egypt Foreign West indies Foreign East Afr ica q> li,3oi,o:£U|$ iö,J.<~,4UU|iJ> 9,973,700| 2,822,288| 163,290| 405|. 181!. 186,04 7 j 1,0351 Finland Gibraltar Germany Greet <• Holland Hong Kong Hungary I n din Iraq Irish 1* <o State (Eire) Italy •Jamaica Japan Madeira Malta Mauritius Morocco Norway Palestino Portugal Poland Republic of Panama . Russia St. Pierre Si am Spain St rail s Settlements Sweden Switzerland . . . . Tunisia United States 42,539 63,142 371 2,344 342,161 125 82,-177 297,994 739 2,U42 125 37.641) 6,0441 382,3281 22,164; 198,197; 5,110 . 8,418 . 1,2161. 1,8321 29,6801 7,nil). 37,642j. 39,3281 1261 10,853 10,4301. 8| 13,5501 3441 85,3321 24.:>SQ| 59,0801 5,462 9,408,7291 1511 876,0541 6,9001. 165 . 975 . 987,405 J . 2,494,298). 10,204 101,388 2G0 235 750 809,84.1 50 505,832 4 781,31« 443,075' 1,975,458j 27,519 13 582,480 45,567 19.311 1,115 9,077 103,192 50 524,608 9,233 11,1.39 29.583 5.578! 12,4991 180|. 8.112,3601 $27.912.351 $34.482 580 t i,m< 13,24^,076 324,2821 3,146,570 500 651 1,278! ' 1,550 145 2,090} ' ' ' 2 3 j 127 3,587 55,802 $460,660 877,332 6,900 165 975 987,405 2,494,298 1,550 10,204 101,388 345 235 750 809,841 50 505,832 4 783,408 443,075 1,975,481 27,519 140 582,480 45,567 19,311 1,115 9,077 103,192 50 524,698 9,233 14,726 29.583 5,573 12.499 180 8,168,162 $34.943.240 TOTAL TRADE $62,855,591 "These figures represent the value of goods imported from Jamaica which were allowed a deduction of 25"% on the duty. Other impor ts from and exports to Jamaica are represented in the figures for British West Indies. .5 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DCTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence I rnported • Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value G l oss Amount Received in Currency Rate Group 1—Food, Drink and Tobacco (a) Grain and Flour. Wheat for Seed Purposes 1 I Canada » 51 1 $ 51 $ Free Whole Wheat, for Grinding or Milling 2 Canari n i * ) $ 5 $ Free 1 Barley, when Imported as Seed 3 Canada 1 $ as . . $ 35 * Free Barley— Pearled 5 L". Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Holland Lbs. 8,930 4,325 20 17,050 5,000 $ 278 156 1 410 107 Lbs. 8,930 4,325 20 17,050 5,000 4 278 156 1 410 107 $ lc. lb. Germany 35,325 952 35,325 952 353.25 Oat« « I T . Kingdom . . Canada ITnitoil States. . Holland Bushels 6,648 372,008 17,280% 7,556 2,000 74% $ 4.086 184,085 7,931 4.390 1,646 55 Bushels 6,648 372,008 17,280% 7,556 2,000 74% 4,086 184,085 7.93] 4,390 1,646 55 $ 1 5c. bushel Chile St. Pierre . . . . 405,567 202,193 405,567 202,193 20,278.35 Buckwheat for Seed 7 Canada $ 17 $ 17 $ Free .6 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED Countries Whence Quan- Imported tities Peas I IT. Kingdom . !Canada Unit -.1 States. Holland Belgium Poland Hungary Japan St. Pierre . . . Value Lbs. 239,196 117,«20 1 Of 903 j 951,443 445,098| 38,043 5,000 10,000 23 HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Value IM TV C ross Amount Received | in Currency | Rate 1,817,526 $ 5,784 3,720! 324 22.4 71 13,629 J.108 147 446 1 47,630 Lbs. 239.196 117,820 10,903 946.543 445/198 38,043 5,000 10,00(1 23 1,812,626 $ 5,784 I 3,720 1 324 I 22,360 13,620 1,108' 147i 446 1 47,519 18,126.26 $1.00 per 100 lbs. Beans and Lentils 10 TT. Kingdom jCanada lUnited States Holland Belgium . . . . Chile Hungarv . . . St. Pierre . . Mai70 or Indian Corn 11 Lbs. 107,000 295,236 1,737,551! 400,798| 94,532 i 24,513 j 21.800| 541 $ 3,369 8,055 38,558 12.117 2.877 698 541 Lbs. 107,000 325,136 1,670,351 480.79* 154.532 24.513 21.«00 54 3,369 8,698 36,603 14,423 4.965 698 542 $1.00 per 100 lbs. 2,681,4841 labs. ! IT. Kingdom . . 20,000| Canada 442,704 I Argentina 5,000| ii6,218| 2,7S4,184 1- 69,3001 27.S41.S4 I St. Pierre . . 3001 Lbs. 430j 26,0001 ti,2!57j 442,704 651 5,000 4| 300 $ $ 430 6,257 Malt 12 474,004| 6,756; 474,004 IT. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Czechoslovakia Germany Hungary $ 10,388 59 871 9,965 950 4,163 26,396 6,756 * 10,388 59 871 9,965 950 4,163 24c. per. 100 lbs. 1.137.60 26.396 4.751.28 1 8 % .7 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value G ross Amount Received in Currency Rate Rice—Cleaned 13 L'. Kingdom . . Canada Uni tod States.. Holland India Lbs. 97,327 22,968 3,713 540,088 1!1 500 $ 2,624 733 183 12,350 3«8 Lba. 98,327 22,968 3,713 541,088 19.500 1,500 15,000 $ 2,638 733 183 12,438 368 « $1.00 per 100 lbs. Belg.um 1,500| 50 15,000| 344 50 344 Siam 700,096 16,652 702,096 16,754 7,020.96 Wheat Meal and Flour 15 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. •>t. Pierre . . . . Brls. 52,390% 274,613 84,765% 347 $ 262,280 1,740,953 528,737 2,508 Brls. 52,390% 274,643 84,765% 347 $ 262,280 1,740,953 528,737 2,508 $ Free 412,146 2,534,478 412,146 2,534,478 Oatmeal and Rolled Oats 10 IT. Kingdom . . Canada Tuited States.. loi land Belgium Lbs. 60,720 755,052 510,778 80.900 4,500 40 . . $ 2,073 23,253 15,213 2,038 122 2 Lbs. 60,720 755.052 510,778 80,900 4,500 40 $ 2,073 23,253 15,213 2,038 122 0 t 50c. per 100 lbs. Pierre . . . . 1,411.990 42,701 1,411,990 42,701 7,059.95 Maire Heal or Indian Corn Meal 17 1'. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Argentina . . . . -<t. Pierre . . . . Brls. 3,697% 30,835% 950 225 43% $ 12,949 89,205 2 222 637 162 Brls. 3,097% 30,835% Ö5Ö 225 43% $ 12,949 89,205 2 °22 637 162 $ 25c. brl. 35,751 % 105,175 35,751% 105,175 8,937.87 Meal and Flour 18 U. Kingdom . . < 'anada United States.. Lbs. 3,002 25,464 3,235 $ 211 1,323 175 Lbs. 3,002 25,464 3,235 * 211 1,323 175 * 2c. lb. 31,701 1,709j 31,701 1,709 «34.02 .8 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending Juno 30th, 193S ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CON S U M PT10 X DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- t ities Value G ross Amount Received in Currency Rate Offals of Corn an l Grain 1 9 U. Kingdom . . Canada I'nii d States. . Argentina . . . . St. Pierre . . . . Lbs. 769,874 10,172,713 2,989,400 14,900 6,490 * 12,680 180,791 50,189 212 130 Lbs. 769,874 10,172,713 2,989,400 14,900 6,490 $ 12,680 180,791 50,189 212 130 $ 10c. per 100 lbs. 13,953,377 244,002 13,953,377 244,0« 2 13,953.37 Farinaceous Preparations 20 $ 1,939 18,460 6,259 251 $ 1,939 18,587 6,019 251 $ 00% Canada United States.. Belgium 26 909 26,796 16,077.60 Farinaceous Preparations 20 U. Kingdom . . * 1,584 12,040 4,120 545 •t 1.584 12,083 4,360 .14.r> $ 40% Canada United States.. Belgium 18,289 ......... 18,572 7,428.80 (B) Meat, including Animals for rood . Oxen and Bulls Canada 26 No. 1,287 I $ | No. 50,5831 1,287 ( * 50,583 ! 9 15,174.90 30% Cows 27 Canada No. U,440 $ | No. 90,3001 2.440 $ 99,300 $ 27,090.00 30% Calves 28 [Canada No. 499 3 * I No. 3,689| 499 30| 3 * 3,689 $ (St. Pierre 30 502 | 3,719| 502 | 3,719 1,004.00 Sheep 29 1". Kingdom . . Canada No. 7 301 $ j No. 35 j 7 2,orr,i 301 $ 35 2,065 * $2.00 each 308 1 2,1001 308 2,100 616.00 .9 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending Jane 30th, 1938 ARTICLES 1M PORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Pigs—under three months of age 30 0 „ Canada No. 5,013 59 $ 21.733 No. 5,013 59 : S $ 21,733 316 $ Free St. Pierre . . . . 5,072 22,049 5,072 22,049 Swine—N.E.S. Canada 31 No. 171 2,717 No. 171 * 2,717 $ 427.50 $2.50 each Fr-'sh Meats, N.E.S. 32 U. K i ngdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . - Lbs. 118,405 1.760.474 5,228 118 $ * 12,235 208,684 925 22 Lbs. 118,405 1,700,474 5.228 118 t 12,235 208,684 925 22 $ 4c. lb. 1.884,225 221,866 1,88 ^225 221,866 75,369.00 Fresh Liver and Beef Trimmings 33 1*. Kingdom . . Can»da United Stales.. Lbs. 6,399 177.748 200 $ 760 16,591 15 Lbs. 6,399 177,748 200 $ 760 16,591 15 $ l%e. lb. 1S4.347 17,366 184,347 17,366 2,765.21 Poultry and Game—Dead 34 [J. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . Lbs. 5,970 241,022% 11,203% 12 9 1,601 60.653 2,463 6 Lit«. 5.970 241,022% 11,203% 12 $ 1,601 60,653 2,463 12 $ 7c. lb. 258,208 64,723 258,208 «4,723 • 18,074.56 P o u l t r y - Live. N.O.P. 35 $ 1,718 18 $ 1,718 18 $ railed States i | 1,736 1,736 607.60 Sausages, N.E.S. 36 r . Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Lbs. 904 37,195 434 $ 242 5,289 7 S Lbs. 904 37,19.", 434 $ 242 5,289 78 $ 6c. lb. 38,533 5.609 88.533 5.609 2,311.98 .10 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dlai d for the Year ending June 30tli, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Tariff Item Number IMPORTED HOMIi CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Value Sausages— Bologna 37 •'ana da United States. Beef—Raited 38 Beef—Salted 38 '. Kingdom . unada United States. Argentina . . . Brazil >t. Pierre . . . Kingdom . * ana da United States, Argentina . . . Brazil Norway Pork—Salted 39 Pork—Salted 39 Hams, Bacons, Bellies 40 U. Kingdom . 'anada United States. Argentina . . . <t. Pierre . . . U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Argentina . . . Brazil U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Holland St. Pierre . . . Lbs. 1,055,080| 2,928; 99,536 329 1,058,008 i 99,865 Brls. 7,842 3,389 12,551% 3,600' 1,5911 VYi Quan- tities Value Lbs. I 1,055,0801 2,9281 $ 99,536 329 1,05N,00S| $ 145,885| 32,252] 283,9111 57,S79' 25,440! 20 j Brls. 7,842 3,389 12,5 79 Yi 3,600 1,591 1% 28.975! 545,387| 2!>,003 Brls. 1,207; 771| 14,473%| 2,1801 632 1 $ I 23.149| 10.930 215,635 37,120 10,695 22 99,86; DUTY Gross Amount. Received in Currency Rate .|1 %c. lb. 15,870.12 145,885 . . . 32,252 . . . 284,594 . . . 57,879 . . . 25,4401. . . 2 0 . . . , $ $2.05 brl. 540,070 Brls. 1.207| 771| 14,46." %1 2,180 632 1 59,456.15 19,264%| $ 234491 If),930 215,493 37,120 10,695 22 297,551 j I!»,256% I $1.55 brl. 297,4091 29,847.5,SI Brls. : 570j 2,401%| 9,925! 251 Vil $ 11.240! 52,024 ! 237,095 606 i 4 Brls. 570 2,401% 9,925 25 y 4 32,922 Brls. 202% 1.545% 6,982% 125 125 300,9711 12,922 9 4,178| 28,558 j 117,900| 2,571 2,778 9,040%] 155,985 Lbs. I 15,0721 128,035%] 28.3911 66| 2,397 35,507 8,468 13 2 - I - 171,570! 46,387 Brls. 262% 1,545% 6,982% 125 125 9,040% Lbs. 15,072 128,035% 28,391 66 5% $ 11.240 52,024 237,095 606 6 300,971 $ 4,178 28,558 117,900 2,571 2,778 155,98;' 171,570 2,397 35.507 8,468 13 2 $2.05 brl. 26,490.10 $ 14,012.78 $ 46,387 10,294.20 $1.55 brl. 6c. lb. .11 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Generni Imports into the Colony of Newf oxm dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Num ber Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Hams, Tongues, Drv Salted or Pickled 41 U. Kingdom . . Canada Lbs. 9,797 203,359 250,72(5 12,411 15,700 9 1,280 an non Lbs. 9,797 903 359 $ 1,280 39,503 45,355 2,108 2,627 $ 4c. lb. j ) Unit-id States. . Brazil 45,3551 250,720 2,108 12,411 2,0271 15,760 Argentina . . . . 492,053 90,878] 492,053 90,873 19,082.12 Meats— Bacons, Bellies, Dry Salted or " Pickled, N.E.S. 42 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Denmark Brazil Lbs. 25,095 198,070 26,050 31,719 10,238 5,600 9 4,896 38,972 4,356 6,400 1,513 953 Lbs. 25,095 198,070 20,050 31,719 10.238 5,606 $ 4,896 38,972 4,356 6,400 1,513 953 * Argentina 290,778 57,090 29(5,778 57,090 5,935.50 Cooked Meat Special! ies, not hermeti- cally sealed "43 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Lbs. 8,049% 56,922 76% $ Lbs. 1,0141 8,049% 11,474 56,922 15| 70% 1 $ 1,014 11,474 15 $ 4c. lb. 65,048 | 12,5031 65,048 12,503 2,601.92 Canned Meats 44 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Argentina . . . . St. Pierre Lbs. .$ | Lbs. 26,834 3,1771 20,834 1,9991 230 i 1,999 57,960 4,607 57,960 503,251 38,085 451,216 13] 21 13 | j <j 3.177 236 4,607 30,842 2 4c. lb. 590,057| 16,7071 541,022 44,864 21,640.80 Canned Meats 44 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Argentin a . . . . Bra/.;1 1 Lbs. i $ | Lbs. 4,7451 5331 4,745 805* 143| 805 76,80(lj 0,8471 76,800 281,2701 18,638 j 278,025 251 2 25 1 1 f 533 143 6.847 18,286 2 « 2e. lb. 363,645 20,103| 300,400 25,811 7,208.00 .12 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number 1 Coun tries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate All other I'. Kingdom . . $ 832 4,185 11,970 2,250 1,183 257 7 $ •832 4,185 11,970 1,710 1,183 257 7 $ 60% Meats. N.E.S. Canada' 45 United States. . A rgentina . . . . Holland Denmark Norway 20,684 20,144 12,086.40 AH other Moats, 45 1*. Kingdom . . « 394 $ 394 2,993 9,836 744 1,443 1,117 4 $ . . .. . 40% Canada 2.993 !».S36 744 81)6 1,117 4 United States. . Denmark A ''gentina . . . . Holland st. Pierre 1 15,894 16,531 6,612.4(1 (C) Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits) Aerated and Minorai Waters and Non-Alcoholic 'anada Drinks 51 1'. Kingdom . United States. St. Pierre . . . 59.") . 3,847|. 9|. 4,453j. Beer. Ale and If. Kingdom . . Porter Canada 52 United States. . Holland Gals. 8,135 5,228 (558 1,500| $ I Gals. 12,6841 7.210 5,868 j 5,228 45l| 858 1,320 j 900 $ 595]. 3,847]. 91. 65% 4,453 Ship*' Biscuits IT. Kingdom . . 53 15,5211 20,323 14,196 Lbs. Lbs. 4601 47 i 460 Biscuits— IT. Kingdom ., Soda Water, Canada Pi]ot United States. 54 St. Pierre Norway Lbs. 3,9771 39,034%! 19,964%| 7 j 125| — — i - 63,108] $ I Lbs. 1,10»! 3,977 6,9721 39,034% 3,6751 19,964% 1| 7 17| 125 11,774'| 63,108 $ 11,221 5,869 591 801 18,482 47 2,894.45 17,745.00 .62 1,109 6,972 3,675| I4c. lb. 1 $1.25 gal. 15c. cwt. 17 11,774 2,524.32 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS 13 General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number I Al POUTED HOME CONSUMPTION Countries Whence 1 mported Quan- tities Biscuits and Bread, N.E.S. 55 Cake—N.E.S. 56 Bladders, Casings and Sausage Skins 57 Butter 58 Butterire and Oleomargarine 59 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Holland St. Pierre . . . Value I Qua ii- I titles U. Kingdom . Canada United States. IT. Kingdom . Canada United States. U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . U. Kiugdom Canada United States Holland . . . . St. Pierre . . Cheese 60 U. Kingdom Canada United States Hollmd Switzerland Denmark . . . Norwav Lbs. j 2,145: 11.012 3,7891 • É f 16,946j 1,6081 12,661| 405 j 4! »I j 14,68« I 1 $ I libs. 469; 2,145 2,665 j 11,012 643j 3,789 1 3,7771 16.946 Value 1,608 12,661 405 4 8 14,686 $ $ 1,380 . 16,470|. 141. 17,864i. Lbs. 107,788' 221,707 885 481 330,861 29,0061 65,3901 295| 931 Lbs. 108,908 222,099 885 481 94,784| 332,373 Lbs. 2 1 6 . 2 8 « j 120| 10«! 6,5521 138| 14.0421 ,17| 9 528 15 223,202 Lbs. 7,350% 674,163 V, 15,737% 2,305 1,296 76% 16% 700,945% 14,611 $ 2,293 103,677 2.556 329 383 i 18 i 6 Lbs. 216,286 120 106 6,552 138 223,202 Lbs. 7,350% 674,163'4 15,737% 2.305 1.296 76% 16% 109,2621 700,945% 469 2.665 64.3 3,777 $ 1,380 16,470 14 17,864 $ 29,277 65,486 295 93 95,151 $ 14,042 17 9 528 15 14,611 • 2,293 103,677 2,556 329 383 18 6 109,262 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currencj' 8,811.60 Rate 60% 2,033.52 12c. lb. 3 2,143.68 $ 26,589.84 15,624.14 21,028.36 12% 8«. 11». 7c.. lb. 3c. lb. .14 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value Cheese in Crocka 61 IT. Kingdom . Canada United States. Chicory—Raw Canada or Green 62 Lbs. 12 Chicory— Roasted or Ground 63 Canada Lbs. 13 Quan- tities $ 31 352! 191 374| I $ I Lbs. 1, 12 Lbs. 13 Ciiier and Perry 64 Cocoa and Chocolat® 65 (< coa and Chocolate 65 Cccoa Butter 6« Value 3 352 10 Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate 374; 224.40 1 .72 .91 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Gals. 192 125 109% $ 330 139 58 Gals. 232 125 109% $ 391 139 58 $ 40c. gal. 426% 527 466% 588 1S6.60 U. Kingdom . . Canada United Slates. . Holland St. Pierre . . . . | Lbs. 27,154 1,959 33,794 2,700 26 $ 7.722 303 3.2.12 335 44 Lb«. 26.349 1,939 37,359 2,700 26 $ 7,704 303 3,412 335 44 $ 13%c. lb. 65,633 11,616 68,393 11,804 9,233.05 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Holland St. Pierre Lbs. 26,279 1,951 05,236 1,200 9 $ 8,518 280 5,931 149 2 Lbs. 26,279 1,951 66,141 1,200 9 $ 8,518 280 6,932 149 2 $ 9%e. lb. 94,675 14,880 95,580 15,881 9,080.10 i U. Kingdom . . ! Canada United States.. Germany Lbs. 10,559 664 1,510 560 $ 1,587 76 302 93 Lbs. 10,559 664 1,510 560 $ 1.587 76 302 93 $ 13,293 2,058 j 13,293 2,058 664.65 60% 6c. lb. 7c. lb. .15 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported 1 Qua n- tities Value Quan- tities Value • Gross Amount Received in Currency 1 Rate Coffee—Green 07 Canada United States.. Lbs. 202 2 $ 27 Lbs. 202 2 $ 27 1 $ 9c. lb. 204 1 28| 204 28 18.36 Coffee— Roasted or Ground 68 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . St. Pierre Lbs. 6,144 31,825 56,564 90 $ 1,708 9,142 14,295 21 Lbs. 6,144 31,827 56,324 90 $ 1,708 9,142 14,242 21 $ 12c. lb. 94,625 25,166! 94.3S5 1 25,113 11,326.20 Coffee— Roasted or Ground 68 U. Kingdom . . Canada Lbs. 810 34,008 1,800 400 $ | Lbs. 1661 810 8,562: 34.008 774 1,800 U2| 400 i $ 166 8,562 774 112 $ 10c. lb. B.P. Ceylon R. 'W. Indies.. 37,018 9,614 37,018 9,614 3,701.80 Extracts of Coffee 69 l-F. Kingdom . . $ 997 28 * 997 28 $ 55% Canada 1,025 1,025 563.75 Eggs 70 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Doz. 160 125,503 14,549 131/, 64 42,038 4.347 4 Doz. 100 I 125,503 14,549 * 64 42,038 4,347 4 * 10c. doz. i 140,225% 46,453 1 140,225% 40,453 14,022.25 Fish —Salted oi Dried, N.O.P U. Kingdom . . Canada Cwt. 2*4 % * 13 7 Cwt. 2M % $ 13 7 t $2.25 cwt. I 3 20 3 20 6.73 Fish—Smoked 1 United States. $ 2 $ 2 $ 1.20 60% or Boneless, N.O.P. 73 .16 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported « Quan tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Anchovies: Sardines, Oysters, etc. 74 Fish of British Catch and Cure 75 lT. Kingdom . Canada United States. Norway China St. Pierre . . . Portugal U. Kingdom Canada Fruit Haw— Apples 7« U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierro . . . Brls. 15,896 17,301 23 33,464 Fruit Raw— U. Kingdom . . Orangey Canada Loxnons, etc. United States. . 77 F. W. Indies B. W. Indies Italv Holiand . . . . St. Pierre . . Fruit—Dried ,U. Kingdom —Apples, I Canada Raisins, etc. L'nited States 78 Spain I raq Belgium St. Pierro Lbs. 182,441 nu.nU'i 1,262,544 2,18(>| •12.0191 2,9391 87! 1,579,070! I I 983,. 4» "491. 1,228]. (>46 j, il: 33|, $ 7,644 52 j 14,1081 14,1601, » 1,6821 59.1321 54,76« I S6| Brls. 246 15,896 17,301 2 1 983 4,749 1.228 70 7 i 4| if 33 60% 7,705 4,623.00 5 14,108; 14,160;. $ 1,682 59,132 54,766 86 Free 115,«661 33,4641 13,477 80,988 132,833 125 151 8 10 33 227,625 $ 8,511 7,817 78,6471 551 i 1.21« 1571 5 Lbs. 182.441 87,866 1,260.886 2,180 42,019 2,939 ' 87j 115,««« $ 13,477 80,988 132.833 125 151 8 10 33 Free Froo 227,«25 8,511 7,995 78,683 551 1,216 157 96,904 1,578,418j 97,118 47,352.54 3c. lb. .17 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland fur the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Figs—Prunes 79 17. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . reO'JO Lbs. 4,370 11,357 752,577 2,40(1 4,040 » 351 542 22,582 160 326 Lbs. 4,370 11,357 752,577 2.400 4;,040 $ 351 542 22,582 160 326 $ Free » H Spain 774,744 23,961 774,744. 23,961 Currants and Sultana Raisina 80 Greece Lbs. 229,811 $ 21,778 Lbs. 329,811 $ 21,778 $ Free Candied Peel 81 C. Kingdom . . Canada TTnitod States.. Italy Lbs. 2.202% 17.0 3,177 63,403 « 425 35 385 8,580 Lbs. 2,202% 170 3.177 6:5,4U3 $ 425 35 $ 7c. lb. 385 8,580 (58,952% 9,425 68,952% 9,425 4,826.67 All Candied, Crystalizcd or Qlaced Fruits 82 T. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. France rtalv . Lbs. 1.1,575 210% 193 28,804 1,10214 $ 2,170 51 69 5,952 181 Lbs. 11.575 $ 2.170 $ 12c. lb. 210 V, 51 193 27,764 69 5,7(»0 1,102% 181 41,944% 8,423 40,844% 8,231 4,901.37 Fruit—Canned or Bottled 83 U Kingdom . . $ 1,376 7,918 39,079 23,441 1 •t 1,376 7,944 38,492 24,580 . . 1 $ 40% Canada United States. . S. Settlements St. Pierre 71,815 72,393 28,957.20 Juice® of Limes, l-. taoju, ote. 14 $ 200 4,676 3,013 • 466 $ 200 4,710 3,013 466 • 33% ! Can." da TTmtml fit.ii.tos U W PndiW 1 8.355 8,389 2,768.37 16 NE \YFO UND LAND CUSTOMS HET U KNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES I 1 ! HOM e IMPORTED ; CONSUMPTION | DUTY ! 1 Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities 1 1 1 | Quan- Yalue i tities ! , Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Fruit Juices and Syrups 85 IT. Kingdom . . » 2,650 1,841 $ 2,650 1,841 7,134 $ 35% Canada United States. . 7,134 11,625 ! 11,625 4,068.75 N u t s - Almonds, Walnuts,, etc. 86 r Kingdom . . ('ana da United States.. France China Lbs. | $ 7,331] 773 5,040% | 586 23,140| 3,011 550j 146 131 1 2,750| 210 1 Lbs. 7,331 5,040% 23,140 550 .13 550 $ 773 586 3,011 146 1 42 $ 6c. lb. Italy 38,824% 4.727 36,624% 4,559 2.197.47 Nuts— Shelled 87 U. Kingdom . . Canada Unit«d States.. Prance .Jreeeo Lbs. 3,658 1,778 69,244 6,342 700 $ | Lbs. 897| 3,658 3331 1,7 7 S 17,317| 63,230 1,1221 0,892 226! 700 $ 897 333 15,055 1,269 226 $ 12c. lb. 81,722 j 19,8951 .76,258 17,780 9,150.96 Cocoanuts, N.E.S. 88 Canada United States.. No. 3,790 2.880 $ | Ko 166| 3,790 103] 2,880 $ 166 103 $ $1.80 per 100 6,670 269* 6,670 j 269 120.06 Coccanut— Desiccated 90 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . India Lbs. 27 245 1,332 650 $ | Lbs. 3i 27 37] 245 354| 1.332 32j 650 j $ 3 37 354 32 $ 6c. lb. 2,254 426] 2,254 i 426 135,24 Cecounut— desiccated 90 I T. Kingdom . . Canada Ceylon Lbs. | $ | Lbs. 15,2101 4971 15,860 2,700; 1501 2,700 75,150| 2,520) 70,600 $ 517 150 2,503 $ 2c. lb. B.P. 93,060j 3,1671 89,160 3,170 1,783.20 .19 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Gener.il Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Countries Item Whence Number Imported IMPORTED I HOME CON .SUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Hops 91 il. Kingdom . Canr.da Unitod States.. Czechoslovakia German v Value Quan- tities Isinglass, Jelly Powders 92 1". Kingdom . ! Canada United States. 2,053 . 2.0491. 7351. 4,6791. 5,022;. Value * 14,538 $ 8,225 8,360 9,631 26,216|. 2,053 2,049 735 1,679 5,022 14.538 8,204 8,844 9,631 26,679 Lard and Lard U. Kingdom . Compound Canada 93 Unit?d States. St. Pierre . . . $ I 2661. 17,0791. 342,. 17,6941. 266 11,344 465 7 12,082 Gross Amount Received in Currency 2,907.60 16,007.40 $ 6,041.00 Rate 20% 60% 50% Lard and Lard U. Compound 93 Kingdom $ 12,8591\ M i l k - Preserved 94 Milk Foods »S U. Kingdom Canada United States Holland Denmark . . . r. Free State Switzerland Oermanv . . . St. Pierre . . Lbs. I 202,453 j 2,572,459 1,031,162 440,7711 8,095j I8,780| 4,4101 1,296 194 4,279.620 U. Kingdom . Can'ida United States. Holland Switzerland . $ 13,454 198,356 70,573 26,785 636 1,200 231 68 19 311,322 Lbs. 202,453 2,573,959 1,031 162 441,371 8.095 18,780 4,410 1,296 194 $ $ 12,8591 5,143.60 40% Ö.P. 4,284,720 208 £25 2,370 57 170 3,230 $ 13,454 198,462 70,573 27,066 636 1,200 231 68 19 311,709 $ 208 425 2,914 57 170 3,774 2%c. lb. 107,118.00 $ 45% 1,698.30 .20 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Countries Whence Quan- Importcd tit i es Milk Food« 95 LT. Kingdom Oils—Refined Edible 9G Oils, Refined, When Im- ported in Bottles 97 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Denmark . . . . Holland France Italy •5t. Pierre . . . CT. Kingdom . 1'anada United States, •it. Pierre . . . I 'ortugal l'ickles and Vegetables Preserved 98 Salt—Smoked, Table and IT. Kingdom . < !anada United States. Holland IT. Kingdom Canada Dairv, N.E.&United States. 99 I Sauces and IT. Kingdom . Condiments »'anada 100 [United States. Sauces and Condiments 100 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. A'alue Quan- tities 4,344 9 1,055 710 1,111 938 2,102 840 3 6,759 251 1.197 410 I 1 1,860 9,181 13.984 5.694 45 28,904|. $ 341 8,056 305 8,702 * 816 8,904 2,824 12,544 1,079 7,582 1,346] 1- 10,007|. Value 4,344 DUTY Gross Amount , üoeeived | in I Currency Rate 1,520.40 8881 710 1,111 1,096 94 2,102 840 3 6,844 251 1,197 410 1 1 1,860 9,489 13,984 5.694 45 29,212 341 8,670 305 9,316 $ 816 8.904 2,824 12,544 1,079 7,582 1,346 10,007 2,258.52 if 35% B.P. 33% 1,116.00 * 60% 60% 17,527.201 23% 2,142.68 7,526.40 4,002.80 60% 40% .21 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION | DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities i Value j Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Soups 101 U. Kingdom . . » 163 32,310 12,068 3 $ 163 32,310 12,084 3 $ 60% 1 L'arc da United States.. St. Pierre . . . . 44,544 44,560 26,736.00 Spices 102 U. Kingdom . . 2,438 6,872 1,919 9 2,438 6,872 1,919 83 1 $ 60% Canrda United States. . S. Settlements St. Pierre 1 11,230 11,313 6,787.80 Spicos $ 215 215 * 96.75 60% less 25% Sjiicca 102 U. Kingdom . . 9 1,433 4,268 1,588 $ 1,433 4,268 1,588 210 t 40% Canada United States.. S. Settlements 7,289 7,499 2,999.60 Spirits—Over 30% Alcohol 103 U Kingdom . . 9 7,300 7,336 9,053 142 1,211 14 1,265 8 $ 7,387 7,381 9,036 142 1,211 14 14 8 $ 1 65% Canada United States Gern.any France 1 St. Pierre Holland Norway 26,329 25,193 16,375.45 Spirits—Not moro than 30% Alcohol 104 $ 1,972 31,162 6,183 1 9 1,972 30,393 6,318 1 $ 55% United States.. Pierre . . . . 39,318 38,684 21,276.20 Tonic Wine® 104A Canada 9 1,018 9 1,520 $ 836.00 55% .22 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION 1 DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value G ros8 Amount Received in Currency Rat* Spirits—All Alcohol, N.O.P. 105 lr Kingdom . Canada United States. . Holland Gals. * | Gals. 1,335.5 2.6 82.1 1007.1 $ 466 15 36 306 * $5.80 gal. 2.6 82.1 838.5 15 36 255 923.2 306 2,427.3 823 14,078.34 B randy 106 U. Kingdom . . United States.. France it. Pierre . . . . Gals. 783 1.2 250 1 $ 2,210 7 1,186 4 Gals. 779.4 1.2 350 1 $ 2,216 1,844 4 $ 1,035.2 3,407 1,131.6 4,071 8,260.68 Whisky 107 IT. Kingdom . . ' 'a aada Faited States.. .. Free State.. Gals. 5,244.7 50 2 50 $ 24,143 319 9 302 Gals. 5,249.8 80 2 50 $ 24,341 510 9 302 $ 5,346.7 24.773 5,381.8 25,162 36,596.21 Gins of all kinds 10S i'. Kingdom . . 1 "nited States. . Holland Gals. 3,134.7 1.3 720 $ 7,424 5 2,517 Gals. 2,815.1 1.3 670 $ 6,696 2,384 $ 3,856 9,946 3,486.3 9,085 20,220.54 Bum 109 IT. Kingdom . . B. Guiana . . . . Cuba B. W. Indies.. Norway Oals. r>6,080.4 66 20 350 77 $ 84,067 176 125 730 174 Gals. 55,052.6 60 50 380 77 $ 71,038 176 312 790 174 * $5.40 gal. 66,593.4 85,272 j 55,625.6 72,490 300,378.24 Rum Jamaica Gals. 390 $ 1 Gals. 1,101 i 420 1 • $ 1,174 $ 1,701.00 $5.40 gal. less 25% Cordials— Liquors, N.O.P. 110 U. Kingdom . . United States.. France Gals. 148 .9 370 72.7 $ 733 4 1,654 328 Gals. 178 .9 300 42.7 $ 868 4 1,452 193 $ $5.90 gal. 591.6 2,719 521.6 2,517 3,077.44 .23 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME | CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value I j Quan- tities I 1 Value 1 I Gross Amount Received in Currency 1 J I Rate Wines in Transit 112 ' Gals. Holland . 431% 1 $ 123 | Gals. 431% * 123 $ 86.30 20c. gal. Suga r—Loaf 114 IT. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Lbs. 6.482 • 10,788 30,577 * 276 384 1,38U Lbs. 6,482 10.788 30,577 $ 276 384 1,389 $ 5c. lb. 47,847 2,049 47,847 2,049 2,392.35 Sugar, N.E.S. 115 U. Kingdom . . .'aardfe United States.. Lbs. 16.372,453 2,832,256 1,609.326 466,490 100,000 6,671 $ 323,268 55,363 32.003 8,731 1,513 185 libs. 16,369,953 2,835,456 1,617.444 466,490 50,000 6,671 $ 323,685 55,423 33,149 8,731 735 1S5 $ 3%c. lb. <>t. Pierre . . . . 21,387,196 421,063 21,346,0141 421,908 693,745.45 Suga r—Brown or Yellow Imported Direct from B.W.I. 116 B. W. Indies.. Lbs. 5,000 * . 139 I.bs. 5,000 ' $ 139 $ 62.50 l % c . lb. Sugar Candy and all Confectionery 117 U. Kingdom . . 'una da United States. . Lbs. 131% 25,730 16,268% 9 12 3,087 2,158 Lbs. 131% 25,730 16,268% $ 12 3,087 2,158 * # 45% and 42,130% 5,257 42,130% 5,257 4,472.17 Sugar Candy and all Confectionery U7 ; r . Kingdom . . Lbs. 51,628% $ 5,820 Lbs. 46,688% * 5,413 $ 4,228.97 35% and 5c. lb. B.P. Confectionery 118 J. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. l o i laud "t. Pierre . . . . Lbs. | 532| 60,8121 42,907 o 3 $ 162 21,908 11,045 1 1 1 Lbs. 532 «0,812 42,907 2 3 $ 162 21,908 11,045 1 1 $ 40% and le, lb. 104.256 33,117! 104,256 33,117 14,289.36 .24 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30tL, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value * 22,598 Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Confectionery 118 1 ; Lbs. U. Kingdom . . 91,171 $ 22,598 Lbs. 91,171 $ 7,691.11 30% and lc. lb. B.P. Confectionery in Bars 119 U. Eangdom . . Canada United States. . Lbs. 15,739 219,878 244,442 $ 3,303 45,507 41,730 Lbs. 15,739 219,878 244,442 t 3,303 45,507 41,730 $ 30% and lc . lb. 480,059 90,540 480,059 90,540 31,962.59 Confectionery U. Kingdom . . in Bars 119 Lbs. 1 $ 470,9411 105,040 1 I Lbs. 470,944 $ 105,046 1 $ 25,718.64 20% and lc. lb. B.P. Confectionery in Fancy Packages 120 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. $ 73 60 84 $ 73 60 84 « 60% 1 217 217 130.20 Confectionery in Fancy Packages 120 U. Kingdom . . j 1 $ 1 2,305 1 1 1 $ 2,305 $ 1,152.50 1 50% B.P. i Chewing Gum 121 ' r . Kingdom . . fana.da United States.. $ 76 30,648 1,428 36,648 1,428 $ 65% 38,152 38,152 24,798.80 Honey (T. Kingdom . . 122 Canada United States.. 41 139 41 139 89 60% 89 269| 269 161.14 23 74 187 23 74 187 40% lioney 122 u. ivingui'm . . 1 Unitod States.. 1 , 284] 284 113.00 .25 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dlai d for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Numbor Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Jams 123 U. Kingdom . . Canada Unitod States.. Lbs. 20,656 43,069 789 $ 2,197 5,074 134 Lbs. 20,656 43,024 789 $ 2,197 5,065 134 $ 1 : 6c. lb. 64,514 7,405 64,469 7,396 3,868.14 Jams 123 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . Lbs. 200 13,628 153 2 $ 12 1,545 26 Lb». 200 13,628 153 2 $ 12 1,545 26 $ 8c. lb. 13,983 1,5831 13,983 1,583 1,118.64 Jams 123 C. Kingdom . . Lbs. 20,386 $ | Lbs. 2,126! 20,386 1 1 $ 2,126 1 1 $ 1,223,16 6c. lb. B.P. 1 Marmalade 124 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Lbs. 14,283 19,844 43 1 $ j Lbs. 3,826| 44,283 2,300 19,964 8| ' 43 $ 3,826 2,241 8 $ 6c. lb. 64,170 6,1341 €4,2001 6,075 i i 3,857.40 Marmalade ,U. Kingdom . . 124 (Canada Unitod States.. Lbs. 274 4,932 125 $ 16 532 18 Lbs. 274 4.932 125 $ 16 532 18 $ 8c. lb. 5,331 566 5,331 566 426.48 Marmalade 124 U. Kingdom . . Lbs. 32,473 $ 2,850 Lbs. 32,473 $ 2,850 $ 1,918.38 6e. lb. B.P. Maple Sugar 125 U. Kingdom . . - $ 1,856 325 2,704 $ 1.856 325 2,704 $ . . . . . . 60% Canada United States.. 4,885 4,885 2,931.00 Molasses— Produced in 1 he B.W. Indies 120 Canada Gals. 19,687% 207,621% $ 8,256 70,367 Gals. 19,687% 207,621% * 8,256 70,367 $ 7c. gal. P. V- Indies.. 227,309| 78,623 227,309 78,623 15,911.63 .26 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities r Value Quan- tities Value 1 Gross . Amount j Received j Rate in | Currencv1 ' I Molasses— Produced in the B.W. Indies 126 Canada B. W. Indies . . Gals. 19,211% 1512,977 $ 7,938 107,392 Gals. 19,211% 312,977 $ 7,938 107,392 $ ! g 5c. gal. 332,188% 115,330 332,188% 115,330 16,609.42 Saccharin, G lucose 127 lr. Kingdom . . Canada $ 252 l o o $ 252 104 7,445 1,208 $ 55% United States. . 7,445 1,208 Belgium 9,061 9,069 4,987.95 Tea 128 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . China D. E. I n d i e s . . . St. Pierro . . . . Lbs. 543 1.955 657 140 2,750 108 « $ 315 856 156 60 739 35 Lbs. 543 1,955 657 750 2,750 108 $ 315 856 156 118 739 35 $ 14c. lb . 6,153 2,161 6,763 2,219 946.82 .... Tea 128 IJ. Kingdom . . Canada Lbs. 00.205 133,691 % 1,185,855 $ 22,688 50.074 338,848 Lbs. 55.765 133,691% 1.223,599 $ 20,849 50,074 347,536 * 10c. 11». B.P. ! 1379751% 411,610 1413055% 418,459 141,305.55 Vegetables— Beets, Carrots, etc. 129 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . St. Pierre . . . . Bushels 3,757>4 1,648 J/' % $ | Bushels 4| 1% 5,188[ 3.757% 2,250 j 1,64 s % l| V* $ 4 5,18S 2,250 1 $ 40c. bus. 5,408 7,4431 5,408 i 7,443 2,163,20 Cabbage—1st May to 15th July both inclusive Canada United States. . Lbs. 114,681 265,268 * 3,975 4,949 | Lbs. 114,681 265.268 $ 3,975 4,949 $ 1%C. lb. XvUA 379.949 8.924 379,949 8,924 5,699.23 27 Geiierru Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION* 1 DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value 1 1 Quan- tities ' Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Cabbage— 16th July to 30th April, both inclusive 130B U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Picrro Lbs. 50 157,084 138,847 6 $ 1 4,423 3,492 * * ' Lbs. 50 1 "7,084 1 :.i8,847 6 * ! $ 3,492 295,987 7,916 295,9S7 7,916 7,399.67 I Lettuce 131A U. Kingdom . . 4 793 2,096 4 793 2,096 55% Canada United States.. 2,893 2,893 1,591.15 Cucumbers— 1st June to 30 th Nov. both inclusive 132 U. Kincrdom . . $ I 1,059 2,371 $ 1 1.059 $ 55% Canada United States 2,371 3.4311. / 3,431 1,887.05 Cucumbers— 1st Dec. to 31st May both inclusive 132A U. Kingdom . $ 1.32 1,017 3,751 $ 132 1,017 3,751 $ 15% United States. . 4,900 4,900 735.00 Onions 133 $ 3,435 4,200 11,137 5,833 30 7, $ 3,435 4,200 11,137 5,833 30 7 $ 35% Holland i I 1 24,642| 24,642 8,021.70 Onions 133 U. Kingdom . . Hannda United States.. Holland Egypt St. Pierre Lbs. | ' $ 376,744 8,201 32,942 1,483 355,685 8,012j 33.0001 774! 112,1801 2,0121 145| 4 j ' Lbs. 375.744 32.942 355,685 .*Î3,000| 112,180| 145] 1 $ 8,201 1,483 8,012 774 2,012 4 * 50c. 100 lbs. 910,6961 20,486] 910,696i 20,486 4,553.48 28 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS EETUKNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending Juno 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Tomatoes— 1st June to CJ. Kingdom . . $ 128 6,148 11,965 $ 128 6,148 11,965 $ 35% 30t,h Nov. both inclusive 133A United Slates.. I i 18,241 18,241 6,384.35 Tomatoes— 1st June to 30th Nov. 133A U. Kingdom $ 32 1 $ 32 $ 4.80 15% B.P.„ Tomatoes— U. Kingdom . . $ 298 3,756 5,290 $ 298 3,756 5,290 $ 20?< 1st Dec. to Canada 31trt May both inclusive 133B United States.. 9,344j 9,344 1,868.80 Vegetables Raw— Potatoes 134 U. Kingdom . . Canada LTnitod States.. [. Free State.. >t. Pierre . . . . Bushels 2,711 149.054 268 375 459 $ 1,973 69,271 259 243 265 Bushels 2,711 149,054 268 375 459% $ 1.973 69,271 259 243 265 $ 29c. bus. 152,867 V3 72,011 j I5::,SC7J^ 72,011 | 44,331.57 Vegetable« Raw— Turnips 135 C. Kingdom. . . Canada United States. St. Pierro . . . . Bushels ] 17,703 392 1% « 1 8,926 389 1 j Bushels 1 1 17,703 | 3^2% 1 y2 j $ 1 8,926 389 1 i $ 1 45c. luis. 18,098 9,317 18,098 9,317 i • 8,141.10 Vegetables— Preserved 136 $ 1,087 53,706 26,065 1 | ! $ 1,087 53,613 26,074 1 $ 60% TTnîtorl St. Pierre | 80,859 80,7751 48,465.00| .29 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newf ov.r dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IM PORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Vinegar im Casks 137 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . Gals. 1,235 378% 1,477T/2 4 $ | Gals. 4001 1,235 146] -67Sy3 354] 3,4 77% 2| 4 $ 400 146 354 o $ 25c. ga l 3,095 902| 3,095 i 902 773.75 Vinegar im bottles 138 * 385 77 2,716 8 $ 385 77 2,716 8 $ 60% »,18öj i 3,180 1,913.60 Wines— Champagne 139 United States.. Prance Gals. .7 110 $ I Gals. 8| .7 1,284 50 % 8 592 $ $32.90 gal. 110.7 1,292] 50.7 600 654.03 Wines— Port and Madeira 140 U. Kingdom . . United States.. Gals. 2,856.1 1.3 1: * 8,585 4 Gals. 1,399.5 1.3 147.2 9 5,718 4 333 $ $4.25 gal. 2,857.4 8,589 1,548 6,055 6,579.00 Wines— Sherry and Manzanilla 141 U. Kingdom . . Gals. 70 300 9 305 1,734 Gals. 431.1 361.1 $ 2,052 1,964 $ $3.40 gab 370 2,039 792.2 .. 4,016 2,693.48 Win ob— Heek srd Burgundy 144 U. Kingdom . . Gals. 20 50 50 $ 44 340 154 Gals. 20 80 $ 44 544 $ $3.05 ga). .120 53S 100 5S8 305.00 Winos— Claret 145 France Gals. 300 $ 1,068 Cals. 270 $ 991 9 378.00 $1.40 gal. .30 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland foi- the Year ending June 30th, 1338 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMP1MON DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Valuo Gross Amount Received in Currency Bute Wines—• U. Kingdom . . Spanish Rod, Canada Gals. ' 1,802.7 1.5 300 701.5 943.7 $ | Gals. 1,752 1,979.9 31 1.5 7281 250 1 SK3 447 1Î 1 $ 1.870 3 629 069 596 » 1 85c. gal. otc. 146 • Fianee Siam Portugal 940 587.5 3,869.4 4,770 3,206.4 3,767 2,776.44 Wines— Ginger and Vermouth not more than 26% of proof spirits 147 France Italy Gals. 350 280 $ 800 684 Gals. 150 ISO $ 394 444 $ $2.15 gal. 030 1,484 330 838 709.50 Wines— Ginger and Vermouth containing ov"r 26% of proof spirits 148 United States.. Gals. . 7 $ 2 Gals. . 7 $ 2 $ 3.85 $5.55 gal. All other Wines N.O.P. 149 - IT. Kingdom . . Canada Fran ce Gals. | $ 85] 417 ' io; 42 100! 285 i Gals. 85 10 100 $ 417 42 285 $ $3.45 gal. 195] 744 _.l 195 744 672.75 Sacramental Wines 150 1,192 2,106 $ 1,192 2,106 « Free 3,2981 1 3.298 Y e a s t - Yeast Cakes 151 $ 322 56,990 13,132 12 9 $ 322 53,671 14,051 42 9 $ 60% Unitod States a»- "Piorrn 1 70,495 66,095 39,657.00 .31 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED | HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value i Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Y e a s t - Yeast Cake* 151 U. Kingdom , Canada United States. . Germany $ 275 35,630 5,759 60 $ 275 18,440 5,928 60 $ 50% 21,724 24,703 12,351.50 Baking Powder 151A 1 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . St. Pierre Lbs. 510 111,275 59,925 6/2 ? 103 17,796 6,927 1 Lbs. 510 113,259 61,106% tf% $ 103 19,547 7,066 1 $ 10c. lb. 171,716% 24,827 374,882 26,717 17,488.20 All other Foodstuffs, N.E.S. and N.O.P. 152 U. Kingdom . . Canada $ 3,077 29,393 11,479 32 10 4 $ 3,077 29.406 .11,479 32 10 4 $ < 60% 43,995 44,008 26,404.80 All other Foodstuffs, N.E.S. and N.O.P. 152 Canada Uuited'States. . TTollnnd : : : : : : : : : î $ 7,067 5,711 9,870 28 1,028 122 20 1 SI * 7,067 4,866 9.870 . . 28 3,028 322 20 1 3 $ t 50% î 23,850 23,005 11,502.50 (D) Tobacco Lbs. $ Lbs. $ $ Tobacco— rJ. Kingdom . . 1.482 1 829 1.482 1.829 Pipe Vnpda 16,060 12.682 16,060 12,682 161 United States.. 242,385 92,579 2:19,317 94,477 J8% Holland . 115 60 118 82 41c. lb. St. Pierro 17 9 J 1 91 179 91 260,221| 107,241 267,156 109,361 129,182.94 .32 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfcun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Numbor Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Tobacco— Pipe and Cigarette 1 6 2 U. Kingdom . . Canada Uni tod States.. Holland St. Pierre Lbs. .1,4401-2 10,926 33,991 1,900 4 % * 1,991 9,095 19,465 525 3 Lbs. 1,440}? 10,926 33,721 2,758 4 K $ 1,994 9,095 19.342 770 3 $ $1.03 lb. 48,262 31,082 - 48,850 31,204 50,315.50 Cigars 1 6 3 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. B. W. Indies . . . Holland St. Pierre . . . . Lbs. lÖl/2 53 ya 213'/, 8 Va IV . 1 $ 81 204 903 37 5 r> Lbs. 15% 53% 213 Vt 8 / 3 1 % 1 $ 81 204 903 37 5 o $ $3.70 lb. 293 1,232 293 1,232 1,0S4.10 Cigars 1 6 3 Jamaica L b s . 1,876.7 $ | Lbs. 6,190| 1,876.7 $ 6,190 $ 5,207.85 $3.70 lb. less 25% Cigarettes 1 6 4 : '. Kingdom . . Canada Unitod States. . St. Pierre Lbs. 917.3 237.1 25.482 32.9 | $ | Lbs. 2,0081 917.3 288 237.1 30,5091 25.482 601 32.9 .... i $ 2,008 288 30,509 60 « $4.50 lb. 26,669.3 32,805 26,669.3 32,865 120,011.85 Snuff 1 0 5 U. Kingdom . . United States. . Lbs. 1 135 $ 4 100 Lbs. 1 135 $ 4 100 $ 80c. lb. 136| 104-j 136 104 108.80 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES M A I N L Y UNMANUFACTURED. (A) Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel. C o a l - Anthracite 1 7 1 U. Kingdom . . United States.. Tons 9,168 Vi 4,390 * 68,260 36,939 Tons 9,108% 4,390 » 68.260 36,939 $ $1.75 ton 13.558M 105,199 13,558 Vi 105,199 . 23,726.93 Coal - - Bituminous 1 7 2 TT. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Germany Tons 35,351 V> 49,329 8.14 iy . 12,614 $ 174,904 2-16.691 38,707 55,125 Tens 35,35154 49.329 8,144 y2 12,614 I $ 174.904 246,691 38.707 55.125 $ $1.05 ton 105,439 515,427| 105,439 515,427 110,710.95 .33 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending Juno 30tli, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Co« I—Import- ed into Carbonear 173 1". Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Tons 55 3,003 120 $ 867 16,066 1,030 Tons 55 3,003 120 $ 867 16,066 1,030 $ 85c. ton 3,178 17,963 3,178 17,963 2,700.90 Coal-—Import- ed into Harbor Grace 174 Tons 2,695 85 $ 15.168 Tons 2.695 $ 15,168 729 $ 85c. ton Unitod States.. 729| 85 f 2,780 15,807) 2,780 j 15,897 2,363.00 Coal-—Import- ed into Heart 's Content 175 Canada United States. . • Tons 423 16V/2 $ | Tons 2,3271 423 1,386 161% 1 j $ 2,327 1,386 $ 85c. ton. 584% 3,713| 53454 1 3,713 496.83 Coal-—Import- ed into Placen tia 176 Tons 87 1 $ 1 Tons 4351 87 34j 4 1 j $ 435 34 $ 85c. ton United States.. 4 91 4691 91 469 77.35 Additional duty on Coal imported into Placentia via other Ports and dnty paid else- where Tons 56 $ Tons 56 $ $ 18.48 33c. ton 1 ! Coal—import- ed into Bell Islfli"! 1 7 7 1 Tons 9'A $ « Tens 1 9% $ 43 1 $ 8.08 85c. ton Coal—Import- ed into any ut her Port in tho Island 178 U. Kingdom . Canada United States.. St. Pierre Germany Tons 120,683 V, 40.382% 21,938 *A 138 11,064 « 522,539 221.497 86,608 974 54,795 Tons 120.683% 40^382% 21,938% 138 11,064 $ 522,539 221,497 86,608 974 54,795 $ 52c. ton 194.2^6 886,413j '94,206 i 886.413 jlOO,987.12 .34 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whenco Imported Coke—N.E.S. 0". Kingdom 179 Manufactured Fuel 180 Canada U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Ores—To be Canada used as Flui United States. 181 All other Ores Canada 182 United States. Old Iron and Steel 184 IT. Kingdom Canada IMPORTED Quan- tities Value HOME CONSUMPTION Tons I 49% j 166% 559 1,20 J j Quan- tities Tons 49 y2 166/^ M 6 1,7631 Value 559 1,204 23 CI 103 1,763 103 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 540.00 66.95 Rati $2.50 ton 65% (B) Ores and Scrap. 42|. 260|. 302 1441. 4|. 42 200 302 144 •1 75.50 148|. 25% Free 691. 71 691. 25% 71 17.75 (C) Wood nr.d Timber. Timber 191 I Cu. ft . I U. Kingdom . . 154| Canada' 20,268% | UnHed States. J 4,519%| i I Cu. ft . 839I 154i 6,7871 20,268yi I 4,8951 4.519^| 839 6,787 4,805 24,942| 12.5211 24.942 Timber— I.P.P. Co. lUnitod States. . Lumber— Canada Board and United States. Plank 1 in. St. Pierre . . . . thickness 192 Tons I 436| 1- I I 4,343| 12,521 Tons i 436! 1- Feet I 446.1011 6.520| 125| 4,343 $ I Feet j 21,4711 44 6,101 j 954| 6,520| 3| 125| 21,471 954 3 452,746| 22.4281 452.7461 22,428 1,434.17 436.00 3,735.15 $2.30 per 40 Cu. ft,. $1.00 ton $8.25 per M feet .35 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gr 088 Amount Received in Currency Rate Lumber— Board and Plank 1 in. thick, Dressed 193 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Germany Feet 5,200 213,336 22.1,712 208 $ 208 15,267 25,729 21 Feet 5,200 213,336 221,712 208 $ 208 15,267 25,729 21 $ $11.50 per M ft. 440,456 41,225 440,456 41,225 5,065.24 Lumber— Dressed, I.P.P. Co. United States.. Feet 52,939 $ 2,172 Feet 52,939 $ 2,172 1 $ 370.57 $7.00 per M ft. Lumber—Oak, Pitch Pine, etc., under 5 in. square 194 IT. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Feet 3,340 294,843 346,808 6,840 $ 735 18,929 24,244 859 Feet 3,340 294,S43 346,808 6 840 $ 735 18,929 24,244 859 $ $5.65 per M ft. 651,831 44,767 651.831 44,767 3,682.84 Lumber— Under 5 in. Square, I.P.P. Co. Feet 537 97,638 $ 134 2,707 Feet 537 97,638 $ 134 2,707 $ $2.00 per United States.. M ft. 98,175 2,841 , . 98,175 _ 2,841 196.35 Laths and Shingles 195 Canada United States.. St. Pierro No. 1,127,750 10,000 9,750 $ 4,498 .100 23 No. 1,127,750 10,000 9,750 $ 4,498 100 23 $ $1.15 M 1,147,500 4,621 1,127,750 4,621 1,319.62 Lignum Vitae 196 $ 77 146 29 $ 77 146 29 $ Free United States 252 252 Ca sin es a;.d Copings 197 $ 44| 1 $ 44 $ 10.12 23% M NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries When co Imported IMPORTED HOME CON8UM FT ION Quan- tities Wood Fib.»e Board • 198 [J. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany Finland Round Timber Canada Dressed or United States. . Partly Drossed, 50 f t . or over i s length 199 Round Timber Canada Diessed or United States. Partly Dressed, under 50 f t . , in length 200 Rourd Timber, Unitsd States. . Undressed, j 50 ft. or over iD length ; 201 Rourd Timber, Canada Undressed, United States, under 50 ft . in length 202 Round Timber Jamaica Staves of all other wood, undressed 204 Canada I Quan- Value I titics 2,0701. 40,8G5|. 14,972). 8961. 2,693 j. 01,49'j|. 50 1,652 1,7021. 951 394 1,34- 292 2,989 758 $ Value DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency $ 2,070 40,865 14,972 896 2,G93 61,496| 18,448.80 50 1,652 1,702 951 394 $ Rate 30% 30% 510.60| $ 50% 1,3451 072.50 292 2,989 758 3,/ + + 3,747 58.40 20% 1,124.10 1.13 30% 30% less 25%, I I 2.70|45% .37 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the "Year ending June 3Cth, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities • Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate • Cotton Waste or Rags 212 I'. Kingdom . Canada United States. ' T » Cotton. f I l,222j. l,273j! 6,155|. 8,650 1 222 1*273 6,155 j 8,650 3,027.50 Sheep or Canada Lamb's Wool St.. Pierre 216 (E) Wool. $ 6851, 71! • 750 Woollen Rags 217 Flax 222 lr. Kingdom . Canada United States. 154j. 2 1 . 1,153 . 1,328), ' r. Kingdom . United States. * 28,8461. 3,507!. 6S5 71 750 1511 21 . . 1,153|. Free 1,328 461,80 $ 28,846 3,507 35% . I Free 32.353 (G) Oils Fats and Gums. Gals. Gasolene and ' ' m a d a 34105577" Motor Spirits United States. . 9.330 225 ;t. Pierro 7001 $ I Gals. 259,066|3410557 1,434! 9.839! 1401 700i $ * 259,066| 1,434' 1401 • 12i'5961.. 260,640134 20590 JX | 260,64o|444,677.55 13c. Kal. Gasolene and il". Kingdom . Motor Spirits r'.i natla 226 United States. . Pierre Gals. I 257 .",04,723%! 36.4 71 % I 150! $ ! Gals. ! "551 257 33,224| 304 723 ^ 6.564! 36471 06i 150| $ 551. 33,224 j. 6.564!'. • 66), 4 $ .|llc. gal. 341,602| 30.909! 341,602! 39,900) 37,576.22] NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1038 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries When co Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Kercfiene Oil and all Illuminating Oils 227 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre Gals. 2.135 905,039 % 84,529 1 $ 282 91,034 10,361 Gals. 2,135 905,( 39 J4 84,529 1 $ 282 91,034 10,361 $ 9c. gal, 991,704 VS 101,677 991,704% 101,677 89,253.40 Naphthas, N.E.S. 223 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Gals. 210 13,201% 14 $ 136 1,889 19 Gals. 210 13,201^2 14 $ 136 1,889 19 $ 4c. gal. 13,425% 2,044 13.425 2,044 5.37.02 Crude Petroleum and Fuel Oil 229 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Norway Gals. 1,654 .1,052.237 4,700 30 5,175 $ 189 52,257 434 15 665 Gals. 1,654 1,052,237 4,700 30 5,175 $ 189 52,257 434 15 665 $ l c . gal. St. Pierre . . . . 1,063,796 53,560 1,063,796 53,560 10,637.96 Lubricating Oil in Bottles 2 3 0 $ 36 86 1,225 ?, $ 36 86 1,225 2 * 45% 1,349 1,349 607.05 Lubricating Oils, N.E.S. 2 3 1 U. Kingdom . . Cans da United States.. St. Pierre . . . . Gals. 13.981 188^239 116,425 34 $ 5.532 43,597 <7,627 25 Gals. 13,981 188,239 >16,425 34 $ 5,532 43,597 47,627 ' 25 $ 15c. gal. 318,679 96,781 318,679 96,781 47,801.85 Grease, Tallow, etc., N.E.S. 2 3 2 „ $ 153 * 153 $ 35% .185 185 189 14 United States.. St Piprro 189 14 • 541 541 189.35 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS Genet al Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1933 ARTICLES Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED ! HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Value 9 844 2,622 7,333 2,947 Quan- tities Value 9 844 2,622 7,333 2,947 Gross Amount Received in Currency Ratu Linseed Oi>, « t a 233 f ' Kingdom . . t 30% Canada United States. . Holland « r ? » * » 13,746 13,746 4,123.80 Linseed Oil, et a. 233 t". Kingdom . . » 29,972 $ 29,972 9 5,994.40 20% B.P. 1 Neat's Foot Oil, etc. 234 U. Kingdom . . $ 107 • 11,410 2,466 $ 107 11,410 2,466 t 40% Canada United States.. 13,983 13,983 5,593.20 Grease— Prepared, I.P.P. Co. Canada $ 1,610 196 * 1,640 196 9 30% United States.. 1,836 1,836 550.80 Spormacetti, Wnalo and orhcr Fish Oîïs, N.O.P. 235 •M» Canada » U * 11 9 4.40 40% Wax -Bees and Paraffin, U. Kingdom . . 9 12 3,048 223 | 9 • — 40% Canada 3,048 197 NT E.S. 238 United States.. 3,313| 3,287 1,314.80 Wax —Solid or L , Canada • * 43.1 4 $ 94 30 9 15% chipped, im- po/ted in bag» not less than 100 lbs 237 United States 1 1 1 .40 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dlai d for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received „ in Currency Rate (H) Hides and Undressed Skins Skins and Furs Canada . . , of nil kinds, St. Pierre undressed 242 $ , 166]. 14!. 1801 166 14 180 Free (I ) Materials for Paper Making. Wire Screens U. Kingdom . 248 Canada United States. France Felt 249 ;U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Norway Sweden $ ) 13.224]. 38,141 j. 1,9191. 6.906!. -I- $ 13,224 38,141 1,919 6,906 60,1901. $ 130,418 50,620 28,556 169 3,484 2.13,252 60,190 $ 130,418 50,625 28,556 169 3,484 213,252 Free Free (J) Miscellaneous. Asbestos Shingles 256 Canada United States. 4,9311.. . 8901.. . 5,821 Asbestos and all Mfgrs. thereof, N.E.S. 257 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Asphalt, [Canada A^phaltum United States. 258 $ 904 5,142 2,894 8,940 1,7831 1,762| 3,545t 4,931 890 .821 904 5,142 2,894 8,940 1,783 1,762 3,545 2.328.40 3,576.00 992.60 40% 40% 28% .41 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Clay —Known as Fire Clay 259 U. Kingdom . . $ 301 $ 301 1,749 235 $ Free Canada 1,7-19 235 United States.. 2,285 2,285 <!aoutehouc or Rubber p fin Canada $ 13 51 $ 13 51 $ Free United States. . 54 64 Cork, Corkwood 261 U. Kingdom . . $ 40 «8 $ 40 68 1,768 .1,089 5™ 707 405 « 20% Canada ... ...... United States. . 1 7HK Portugal 1,089 550 707 405 Germany . . . . c . ' Algeria 1 4,6271 4,(527 925.40 Feathers U. Kingdom . . 262 Cana da United States.. 1 Lbs. 25 1,910 5,225 $ | Lbs. 181 25 285! 1,910 207! 5.225 j $ 48 285 207 $ 12c. ib. 7,160 5401 7,160 540 859.20 1 Flatrstones and Canada — 196 1,39» 196 1,398 $ 25% all other Building Stones, Undressed 263 United States.. 1,5941 1,594 398.50 Freestone, Marble Granite, N.E.S. 264 U. Kingdom . . • $ 126 6,115 . .. $ 126 6,115 $ 25% United States.. 6,241 6,241 1,560.25 Flowers— Fresh IT. Kingdom . . $ .11 1.655 $ 11 1,655 $ • 25% ( .'Miada 265 United States. . 209 209 1.875 1,875 468.75 .42 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfcun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence I inported Quan- tities Value Quan tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Hair—Other U. Kingdom . . $ 28 474 153 $ 28 474 153 $ 40% than Camel's and Muhair 267 Canada United States.. 655 655 262.00 Hay 268 Canada Lbs. I $ 10,352,0211 45,070 i Lbs. 10,352,021 $ 45,070 $ 24,586.04 $4.75 per 2000 lb«. ice 270 Canada $ 25 $ 25 $ Free Liuie—Oxide U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Bushels i $ 8,807% | 4,171 781 86 IX | 2 Bushels k K07 IX $ 4 171 $ 30c. bm». of Calcium 272 781 86 1%| 2 8,8871 4,259 8,8871 4,259 2,666.10 Manures and Fertilizers 273 $ 14,675 53,402 141 517 89 .. ? 14.675 53,402 141 517 89 $ Free Canada . . . Holland . . . - 68,824 6.8,824 Moss Litter 274 United States. , $ 51 t 51 $ 15.30 30% Pitch— Rosin 275 U. Kingdom . . ,.._. ,. * 4,369 37 5,605 « 4,369 37 5,605 $ 25% Can?da United States. . 10,011 10,011 2,502.75 Plants, Trees and Shrubs 276 i $ 706 3.413 * 706 3,413 251 724 77 1 20% 251 724 77 Holland 1 5,171 5,171 1,034.20 43 Gene; ol Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities i Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Fruit Bearing Trees 277 $ 68 1,460 119 2t9 $ 68 1,460 119 • Free United States.. Holland 249 1,896 1,896 Plumbago 278 $ 33 11 * 33 41 $ 40% 74 74 29.60 Sand 279 i< $ 91 213 840 « 91 213 840 $ Free United States 1,144 1,144 Seeds 280 IT. Kincrlnm . $ 3,9.12 5,439 7,699 3,133 249 $ 3,912 5,439 7,699 3,133 $ Fret- C.i it :> rln. 1 United States.. Holland . . . Germany 249 20,432 20,432 Straw 281 Canada United States.. Lbs. 90,731 2,512 1)9.243 $ 546 41 Lbs. 96.731 2,512 $ 546 41 $ Free 587 99,243 587 i Tar 282 » 689 6,778 4,801 214 201 $ 689 6,778 4,801 214 204 % 30r/ Canada TTnit'>rl St«t*>«« - 12,686 12,686 r 3,805.80 Tar 282 * 1 7,767 I % 7,767 t 1,553.40 20% B.P. i Other Raw- Materials 283 1 i 1 $ 1 6 »•> *-* I * 6 2 » 10% — i 1 —• 1 3! 8 3.20 H NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS Genera Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION ! DUTY Tariff Countries Item Whence Number 1 sported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Group III. - A R T I C L E S W H O L L Y OR M A I N L Y MANUFACTURED (A) Iron and Steel and Manufactures Thereof. Pig Iron and Ferro Alloys 301 U. Kingdom . . Tons 137% 17 <4 ty2 * 4,441 1,279 282 Tons 137/2 17% $ 4,441 1,279 282 $ Free Norway 101% 0,002 ... i6i y2 6,002 Iron and Mild Steel 302 U. Kingdom . . Canr.da United States. . $ 1,542 21,524 28,488 2,318 $ 1.542 21,524 28,488 2,318 457 292 7 $ 22% 457 292 Hnllinrl St VinrrA 54,628 54,628 12,018.16 Iron and Mild Steel 302 $ 59,055 ! * 69,655 ! $ 7,158.60 12% B.V\ Irou and Steel Railway Bars 303 ~ 1 $ 1 107 13.313 ! $ 107 13.313 51,782 $ 50% United States. . ! 51,7821 I 1 1 05,202] i i 05,202 32,601.00 $ 1 Iron and Steel U. Kingdom L400] Railway Bars 303 | | * 1,400 $ 560.00 40% B.P 1 ron and Steel Bridges 304 4,018 4,648 22,528 268 ! 4,018 4,648 22,528 208 $ 40% TTnit îl Stnfoo . . . . . ! . . FTnlltinil i 1 31,462] i i 31,402 12,584.80 Iron or Steel Pipe or Tubing 305 $ 58 18,309 28,987 311 48 * 58 18,309 28,987 311 48 * 40% Canada 1 FTnitûd Stn+os ! . . Norway St Pierre | 47,713 47,713 19,085.20 .45 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imparts into the Colony of Newfound .ani for the Year ending June 30th, 1:38 ARTICLES Tariff item Number IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Iron or Steel Pine or Tubing 305 U. Kingdom Cast Iron Pipes U. Kingdom . 306 ,Canada United States. Norway Hoop Iron and T. Kingdom . . 8teel Strips °anpda 307 United States. . Belgium Forgmgs of ifVTTpda Iron and United States. . Steel Norway 308 Porgmgs of In n and Steel 309 TT. Kingdom . Canada Norway Tub ' is of 1 K'ngdom . . W-ought Iron ''-.nr.da or ^t.eol United States. . 310 Boilfr and U. Kingdom . . •• Sb'r-s Plates United States. . •• 311 Fencing of T r n and Steel 112 Canada Value 15,367 Quan- tities 1,150!. 1,623|. 1,440|., 561. 4,275|. 7,019 . 84|. 2,2991. 446]. 9,8481. — '1 - I 19|. 34|. % $ 561. — I - 2,476|. 24|, 7021. 3,202|. 5,24m. 10|. 2,0321. 7,882|. $ I 413 4.836 5,279 279 Value 15,367 $ 1,156 1,623 1,440 56 4.375 7,019 84 2,299 446 9,848 $ 56 Gross Amount Received in Currency $ 4,610.10 Rate 30% P.P. 2,137.50 1,477.20 50% 15% 28.00 2.476 24 702 50% 3.202 . |22%, 704.411 $ 5,240|. 101. 2.0:-.2l. '30% r,882| 2 364.60| $ I $ 4 431 4 836! 120% 5 2791 1 055 SO j 279| <* i 139.r0!50% 46 FOUND LAND Ci S T o M S K K T l i L . S Geneia. Imports .n o '.he Colony of N e w f - u n i . a a i for iho Year ending June 3 - t , 19£8 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries WllCIICO Imported IMPORTED Quan- tities Anchors 313 vJ Kingdom . Canr.da United States. Anchors 313 LT. Kingdom. Wire Rope 314 . U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Wire Cloth U. Kingdom . 315 Canada United States. Iron or Steel U. Kingdom . . Nets Canada 316 United States Germany . . . Holland Norway Rivets for U. Kingdom Boilers and Canada Ships' Plates Stoves and Parts MS U. Kingdom Canada United States St. Pierro . . Germany . . . No. Value l,04o 4,78 I 923 6,733 » 25,672 HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate $ $ 1,048|, 4.7S4I. 923 , • !22% 26,204 . .1,7961. 7,064j. 35,064 1,408 .159 3 1,570 6 1 3 j . 2,410|. 1,737|. 4,760]. 6,755| 1,486.10 25,672 26,204 1 79'' 7,064 35,064 * I 3,080.64[12% B.P. !22% 7,714.08 ! 2,4101 160% 1,7371 1 4,7ro 2,850.001 $ 4,4371. 7.460|. 9,4321. 91!. 274: 4,437 7,4r 9,'.''2 91 73 2741 • !'!0% 21,7671. 21,767 13,060.20' * 2 233j 3961 1 t 2 23' ! 396t '35% 2 6 '•» » I I * I 20°j. . . . I 2̂ 21. 50,609| 1,408| 50,609]. 6,754| 1591 6,75'i. 169| 31 K9|. 15| I 15«, r»o (c>n ' î 1 1- 1)7.7 49 j 1,5701 57.7491 34,649.40| NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS KETUK. -iS 47 Oenciai Imports into the C-lcny c ï . i twi .u d.ani for tin Year end ng Jane oOc , 193d ARTICLES Tariff 1 tern Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED Quan- tities Stoves and Parts 31d U. Kingdom . . 59,925 Iron Bedsteads ""anada 31» United States. •St. Pierre . . . iroa Bedsteads 'ana da United States. •St. Pierre . . . Iron Bedsteads (J. Kingdom Value 6,927 517 19,555 3,489 I HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities 61,106% 23,048 $ 9,040 2,341 12 V I " ax,«, 494 rJ. Kingdom 1 ron Bedsteads NTfgrs. of U. Kingdom . Galvanized Canada Lrcn United States. 515 320 Germany Mfg-s. of Galvanized Iron tffgrs. of Galvanized Iron 320 U. Kingdom . Canada Uni fd States. Norway U. Kingdom $ 35 . 1,2^9 849 274 2,377 7-17 710 16 1.487 19 I Gross j I Amount j I Rcce.ved | Rate Value j in | 1 Currency $ 7,0661 * •0c. lb. 517| 258.50|50% B.P. 19,555 3,4k9 4 05% 23,048 14,981.2(1 9.040 2,341 j 12 1 11,393, 6,835.80 60% ! * I 494 271.70 55% B P. 515 35 1.2 ' 9 8-19 274 2," 7 7 257.50 50% B.P. 65% 1,545.0ft $ 7 '71. 7191. 101. : 6 0 % 1,4871 892.2PI 59' $ ! 29.50150% P.P. .48 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Gencrr.l Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1D38 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Steel 321 Countries Whence imported IMPORTED HOME I CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Sweden Shafting 322 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Cab :net Wares 7 . Kingdom . . of 'ron, Steel Canada 323 United States. . Cabinet Wares '7. Kingdom . . of Iron, Steel "anada United States. . Cabinet Wares 7 . Kingdom of Iron, Steel 323 Lead in Bars or 7 . Kingdom . . • Sheets Canada 331 United States. . Brass and U. Kingdom . B n n z e Man- ^anada ufac'urers, United States. N.E.S. 332 Brass and U. Kingdom Bronze Man- ufacturers, NE.S . 332 3,9021 4,841! 5,7761 2,288! 16,861 3,279|, 592|. 2601. 4,131|. 1| 29rjj 1.3251 1,621| -I 18|'. . 888|... 1.5971... 2,5031. . . . $ 2.8871. 3,962 4,84 1 5,776 2,288 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 16,857, 4,216.75 3,279 592 260 4,131 1 295 1.325 908.82 1,621 18 8^9 1,597 1,0.-3.05 Wate 25% 22% 65% 2,4811 1,490.40 $ 2,5301 fi4| 2931 562| 2.5*81 14,4 931 1 2,530 64 293 $ .50 60% 50% B.P. 2.887 866.10 5621. 2.r6S!. 14,4931. 30% 60% 17.6231 1 17.623; 10,573.80| $ I 5,7611. 5,7011 2,880.50150% B.P. .49 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Générai Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for tho Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Man-ifactures U. Kingdom . of Copper, Canada N.E.S. United States. 333 Germany . . . . Manifar-tures of Lead, N.E.S. 334 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Leaf of Gold, U. Kingdom . Silver and Canada Al ami ni um United States. 333 Al* VTanufact- U. Kingdom . i. -es of Gold, 'anada S "ver Unit-id States. 336 Germany . . . . Platinum and Qu W'lr silver 337 Canada United States.. Aluminum, U. Kingdom . Copper, Tin, Canada Zinc Un't"d States. 338 Belg:um Sweden. Aluminium, Copper, Tin, Zi'ic 338 U. Kingdom Value Quan i titiet ! Value Gross I Amount | Received j in I Currency| Rate $ 1,250 805 6,477 8.593 1,777 966 30 2,773 72 3">2 349 723 2,642 5.7.'!« 7,519 6 15,903 ? 16 $ 1.937 3,873 14 9:; 7 321 21.078 f 21.805 1,250 865 6,477 1 8,593 1,777 966 30 2,773 $ 72 3(>2 349 723 $ 5,155.80 1,663.80 433.80 60% 60% 60% 2,642 5 736) 7,519 6 15,003 10.336.95 $ I * 3 13| 65% '65% 16| . 10.401 * I 1 9371.. 3.873'.. 14,9371. . 21.. 5 . . 3241. . 2 0 % 21,078 4,215.60 $ I $ I 21,805| 2,180.50110% B.P. 50 .NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOM ö u ^ T U i i ^ S Genp.al Importe .nto .ha Côkny o . . x w . u ..d-^a^ Jiu ..car entlang June 30t^, 1938 Stamped Tin 339 Tinware 340 Tinware Tinware 340 Tinware ARTICLES TariT Item Number Coun r es Whence Imported HOME IMPORTED i CONbuAiP.JON | DUTY Quan- t i t i e s Value Quan- ti lies U. Kingdom . Canada United States, uormany U. Kingdom . .Jana da Unit« <1 states. Donnark Gern.au/ . — St. Pierre U. Kingdom . . Canada Unit ;d States. . Gerrrany I U. Kingdom . . U. Kingdom Cans of Tin 341 'I. F. :nçdom . . jCamda United States. . § 5,509|. 779j. 1,029|. ll.3| 7,420|. 39|. 1,«I93|. 3,408|. U-. 3S|. Li- 4 982|. 621. 2,029|. 3,3081. S3|. 5,432!. 775|. 7671, I 226|. 7.742!. •64'. 8.13- All Manufae- |U. K ;ngdom tu*-es of Canada MetPl. N.E.S. Unit 'd States. 342 Germany . . . . .TToHrnd ' I Poland I Czechoslovakia j | ,;»t. Pierre . . . . ' 4571. . 1L7F0I. 20 0-t2'.. 6 1707.. 121.. 19"!. . 207|.. I1.. 1 - 3° ' I Gross j i Amount ; I Received | Value j in | Currency Rate 5,509 779 1,029 103 7,420 $ 39 1,495 3,470 1 38 1 5.044 62 2.('29 3 3 53 40% 2,968.00 65% 3,278.60| ,60% 5,452j 3,271.20! 775 76' 426.25|55% B.P. 383.50 "0% B.P. 226 7.r62 104! ;55% 7.9521 4,373.60! $ 45- . 11.-801. 20.0421. 6,1701. TjW. 2071. 1'. 1- $ 6 0 % 1- 23 "23.8MI N E W F O U M ) A.W) Ci STUMS liETUL. s 51 Genenil Iniparts into the Colony of Ncwr^.n eland for the I c a r end ng Juno 3„th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Countries Item Whence Number Imported All Manufac- tures of Metnl 342 U. Kingdom DUTY Gross j Amount } Ececived I in t Currency j " $ " 7 Rate 10.4S7Ï 5.243.50|ö0% B.P. • • $ I (C) Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (cscept M a c h n ? Tool":) - -a Inr.rumrnts Clocks 351 Fish ^nnks 352 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany . . . . Switserland . Holland vt. Pierre . . . !" Kingdom f'i^nda Norway Sweden Fiance Axe«», Saws, etc., N.IC.S. 353 I. F" :ngdom . Canrda TT-.itr>r| States. Pormfrnv Norway Swei^n St. Pierre . . . Ax***. Sows, et» ., N.E.S. 353 U. Kingdom 1,297 10.243 5.861 5.983 1,952 5 1 25.342 819 POO 12,14." 333 39 13,996 •n 532 30 MO (17 3,325 11,377 17 112 960 21,221 1.297 . H'f+ll. 5.861 5 0«3|. 1,9521. 5 . II. ,60% 25.1801 13.108.00,' -I- 8191. 660|. 12 1 '" ' . 333'. 39!. 1— . IFreo 13.996', $ 5̂ 21 .V- 67 ?7P\ 3.325| 11,377| 1-1 '10% H2.9PRI 11.290 6°| 21.221! iFree B.P. .52 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colcny ox Newfoun d,anci for the Year ending June 3„th, 19.. 8 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Anvils, Vices, etc., N.E.S. 354 etc., N.E.S. 354 Knives, Cuclery 355 IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross | Amount | Received ! Rate in | Currency j i i J. Kingdom . . 'ana da United States.. Germany * 61 $ 64 6,660 8,099 568 55 37 3 6,660 8,099 568 55 37 10% Switzerland . . St. Pierre 15,486 15,486 1,548.60 U. Kingdom . . * 6,813 I $ 6,813 $ Free P.P. IT. Kingdom . . '•anoda United States.. Gern any IT nil m nil * 678 13,263 12,472 6,945 19 308 40 69 06 2-14 $ 678 13 263 12,472 6,945 19 30i> 40 69 66 214 * 60%) 34,074 34,074 20,444.40 Knives, CuMery, etc. 355 IT. Kingdom 19,728). Skates, etc. 356 TT. Kingdom . Canada United States. Austria 'To'bnd Portugal . . . . 19,728 231.. 6.954 6,844|.. 38!.. 111.. 23 6,955 6,844 38 11 9,864.00|50% P.P. I .160% Skate«, ete. 356 [IT. Kingdom 13 s" 1.38-0' 8.r25/0| -I- * 1,455! I * 1,455 727.50(50% M P. .53 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION | DUTY Tariff Item Numbor Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities I Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Lamps, etc. 357 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Germany $ 46 5,491 14,894 2,940 375 17 7 ! $ 46 5,485 14,809 2,940 375 17 7 $ 60% St. Pierre 23,773 23,679 14,207.40 Lamps, etc. 357 U. Kingdom . . $ 1,513 $ 1,513 $ 756.50 50% B.P. Builders' Hardware 358 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Germany $ 29 1,771 19,931 1,961 2,774 1 1 7 $ 29 1,771 19,982 1,961 2,774 1 1 7 $ 60% St. Pierre 26,475 26,526 15,915.60 Builders' Hardware 358 U. Kingdom . . $ 14,462 | $ 14,462 $ 7,231.00 50% B.P. Nails 359 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Germany Lbs. 7,695 63,848 49,259 7,891 7.500 102 $ 547 4,527 3,616 824 579 8 Lbs. 7,695 63,848 48,559 7,891 7,500 102 « 547 4,527 3,511 824 579 s $ $2.00 per 100 lbs. St. Pierre . . . . 136,295| 10,1 ffli 135,595 i i 9,996 2,711.90 Nails 359 U. Kingdom . . Lbs. | $ 171,972 j 12,453 1 1 i Lbs. 171,972 • $ 12,453 $ 2.321.62 $1.35 per 100 lbs. B.P. Bow« for Hooda 360 $ 263 $ 263 $ 30% 502 148 502 148 913 273.90 .54 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dlai d for the Year ending Jane 30tl:, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate 1 . [Iollow-ware of U. Kingdom . . $ 443 10,258 13,371 16,049 669 8,562 1.286 59 $ 464 10,375 .13,500 16,221 669 7,633 1,286 59 3 $ 60% Cast Iron 362 Canada United States.. Germany Czechoslovakia Belgium Poland Holland St. Pierre • 50,700 50.210 30,126.00 I Hollow-ware of TT KincrHntY» $ 12,399 . . . $ 12,399 $ 0,199.50 50% B.P. Cast Iron 302 Agriculture Implements 363 $ 9,070 17,523 7,674 70 29 $ 9,070 17,523 7,674 70 29 $ Free Canada . . Germany . St Pierre . 34,366 34,366 1 $ 219 4,124 1,660 $ 219 4,124 1,660 $ Free Cutters 364 United States.. 1 6,003 6,003 Mariners' Compasses 365 $ 1,159 188 632 14 11 $ 1,159 188 632 14 11 $ Canada St Pierre . . . 2,004| i 2,004 701.40 • - Fog Horns 366 $ 26 94 70 $ 26 94 70 $ 45% Unitfed States St Pierre 190| 190 85.50 Fog Horns 366 U. Kingdom . . $ 22 $ 22 $ 7.70 35% B.P. .55 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland fur the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Pianofortes 367 Countries Whence Imported |U. Kingdom . . ,Canada United States.. Germany Czechoslovakia .Portugal St. Pierre . . . . Pianofortes 367 ' IT. Kingdom Thermometers 368 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany Moving Picture 1" Kingdon Films and Canada Apparatus United States. 369 Germany Holland Moving Picture IT. Kingdom Films and Apparatus i 369 Albu ninized U. Kingdom . ai.d other Canada Papers United States. 370 S i-'o Laclos and U. Kingdom . lOveglasses Canada 371 United States. Germany IMPORTED Quan- tities HOME CONSUMPTION Value 2,677 4,342 10,616 3,495 288 3 ' 7 Quan- tities 21,428 $ 694 2S7 186 756 .155 1,384 $ 25 9,5 67 j 9,155 j 5131 19,282 335|. i I 1,1251. 7,721|. 4,6101. Value 2,677 4,342 9,797 3,495 288 3 20,609 694 287 186 756 155 1,384 25 9,567 9,155 513 oo 19,282 335 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 6,182.70 138.80 830.40 12,533.30 184.25 13,4561. 4,531!. 341!. 6.225! $ I ,-F 1,1251 7,721! 4.61()| j 13,456| 4.709.60 $ I $ 237| 1,116! 4,531! 3 4 1 j . . . . . . . . . 6.225! 4.046.25 Rate 30% 20% B.P. 60% 65% 55% B.P. 35% 65% .56 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Snrg\cal and Dental Instruments 372 U. Kingdom . . $ 1,153 1,631 3,823 257 $ 1,153 1,631 3,823 257 $ 35% Canada United States. . Germany ... 6,864 6,864 2,402.40 Electric U. Kingdom . Motors and Canada Generators, United States. N.E.S. Germany 381 (D) Electrical Goods and Apparatus. < $ , Electric U. Kingdom Motors and Generators, 381 7451. 3,383). 24,I52|. 147| • 28,4271. 2,618!. 745 3,383 24,152 147 28,427 11,370.80 2,618! '85.40 40% 30% B.P. Electric Wires U. Kingdom . . and Cables Canada 382 United States. Donmark Cermany Japan Czechoslovakia St. Pirn-re Electric Wires U. Kingdom and Cables N.E.S. 382 Radio U. Kingdom . Receivers Canada and United States. Transmitters St. Pierre . . . 383 $ I 525!. 28,891|. 111,926!. 173|. 741|. 3981. 97 . l|. ,| 142,752|. 5,8571 $ 525 28,891 111,777 173 741 398 97 1 45% 142,603 64,171.35 5,857 2,049.95 35% B.P. $ 1031. 6,628!. 118,788|. 222|. 125,741 $ 103 j. 6,628!. 117,6981. 222 . 30% 124,651 37,395.30 .57 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Generni Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED I HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Wireless Telephon« and Telegraph Apparatus 384 Canada $ 1,386 $ 1,386 $ 346.50 25% Electric Batteries 385 U. Kingdom . . 89 2,143 26,286 6 14 $ 89 2,143 26,483 6 14 $ 45% Canada United States.. Donmark St. Pierre 28,538 28,735 12,930.75 Electric Batteries U. Kingdom . . $ 35 $ 35 $ 40% Canada 1,937 29,830 1,937 29,882 United States.. 31,802 31,854 12,741.60 Electric Batteries 385 U. Kingdom . . 148 $ 148 9 51.80 35% B.P. Electric Ba tteries U. Kingdom . . 9 261 1 $ 261 9 78.30 30% B.P. Electrically Driven Appliances 386 5,667 - $ 5,667 19,143 9 - - 50% rtnif-Ofl St-atos 19,143 1 24,810! i i 24,810 12,405.00 Electrically Driven Appliances 386 (J. Kingdom 1 1 9 1 854! 1 ! ! i 854 I 9 341.60 40% B.P. Electric Appliances for Cooking 387 U. Kingdom . . 1 | I * 1 6751 . . . 9 675 2,057 9,996 20 •t 55% Canada 2,057 9,996 20 United States.. Germany | 12,748| 12,74S 7,011.40 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS Genera! Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rat* Refrigerators 388 $ 210 2,545 33,322 • 210 2,545 33,144 9 40% 36,077 35,899 14,359.60 • Refrigerators 388 $ 24 $ 24 $ 7.20 30% B.P. (E) Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus Hand and Power Machinery 401 ! 1 $ $ 661 21,779 80,794 182 $ 45% | 21,779 | 80,794 182 | | 103,416 1 • - 103,416 46,537.20 Hand and Po wer Machinery 401 1 $ | 21,613 1 1 1 1 $ 21,613 * 7,564.55 35% B.P. Office and Domestic Machinery 402 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. « $ j 97 t 97 2,830 13,557 73 9 $ 45% | 2,830 13,557 | 73 St. Pierre | 9 | | 16,566 j 16,566 . . 7,454.70 1 Office and |U. Kingdom . . Domestic Machinery 402 ! $ | 8,232 i 1 I 1 $ 8,232 * 2,881.20 35% B.P. Wood-working Machinery 403 I * 1 13.528 * 13,528 23,567 74,101 12 15,006 159 * 40% | 23,567 United States | 74,101 China 1 12 | 159| | | 1 126 973! 126.973| 50,789.20 .59 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION | DUTY 1 Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities ! Value Quan- tities Value i 1 Gross Amount Received in Currency 1 Rate Wood-working Machinery 403 IT. Kingdom . . 9 29,055 * 29,055 i 8,716.50 | 30% B.P. ! : lUtioneTy Unitod States.. Engines 403A No. 2 $ 1 No. 162 2 1 * 162 $ 64.80 40% Railway Rolling Stock U. Kingdom . . $ 94,42S 10,492 223.999' $ 93,648 1.0,492 223.999 $ 50% Canada United States.. 404 | | 328,919 328,139 164,069.50 Power Tractor« Canada i i 9 1,025! 103.1961 9 1,025 103,196 9 Free 405 United States. . 1 1 ; 104,221 I 104,221 Engravers' Plates of Steel 406 i 1 | 1 9 1 126; 20| 1 i $ 126 20 3 25% i i i 1 140! 146 36.50| Sr trco types 407 1 1 1 1 S7i 1,0241 614| * 871 1,0241 614; 1 i * ; i 25% United States 1 i ! 1.72ô| | • 1,725! 431.25| Marine Motor Ergines 108 17. Kingdom . . Canada Unitod States.. Sweden St. Pierre No. I $ ; No. 3| 3.394| 31 184 j 51,689| 1841 56| 20.458' 56 1| 1,033| 11 3j 200j 3! $ 1 3,3941 51,689! 20,458! 1,033! 200! i 1 9 1 j 1 1 247! 76.771! 24 7| 76,774 1 1 1 | 7,677.40! 1 Marino Motor Engint 8 408 U. Kingdom . . No. | $ | No. I $ | 32! 61,896| 32 61,896| ! 1 I I 1 ! ! 1 1 9 1 !Froe P.P. t ! (il NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS Generai Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate i Wool Carding Machine 409 il. Kingdom . $ 617 481 564 1,327 119 $ 617 481 564 1,327 119 $ Free United States I fnlland 3,198 3,108 Machinery and Parts, N.E.S. 410 $ 370 1,557 1.973 698 $ 370 1,557 1,973 698 $ 60% 4,59S 4,598 2,758.SO Machinery and Parts, N.E.S. 410 IT Kingdom . . $ 625 $ 625 $ 312.50 50% B.P. (F) Ships Ships' Boats, etc. 421 I * 1 2.100! $ 2,190 998 215 457 $ 60% 1 998 215 457 3,860 3,860 2,316.00 Canoes, Dories, N.E.S. 422 $ 1,929 80 39 j $ 1,929 $ 40% 80 39 St. Piorre . . . . .. 2,048 i 2,048 819.20 Ships 42 3 » i 1 ' 0601 $ 960 12,000 $ Free 12,00' j H 1 12,96C I i 12,960 Blocks for Ships 425 | TT Kingdom . 1 1 S 1,155 56: 3,25£ i l e $ 1,158 562 3.259 « $ i ! Free Canada !| United States. >| Germany >| 1 4,981| 4,981 .61 NEWFOUNDLAND Ci S TOM.S RETURNS Geneml Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate (G) Manufactures of Wood and Timber (including Furniture). Furniture 431 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Norway Sweden Germany Poland Austria Palestine Czechoslovakia Portugal «t. Pierre Holland R. W. Indies. . II oo js f o r Masts 432 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Russia 8,140 109,717 39,534 144 717| 6281 11! 76) 821 •«I 131 71 •301 74 j 159.250|. $ 1,6211. 5,413;. 3,6611. % -I- 9 8,146 108,890 39,609 144 717 628 11 76 82 41 13 7 60 74 158.49S 1,621 5,413 3,661 8 10,703!. 10,703 103,023.70 2,675.75 65% 25% Casks—Empty, 45 gal. and under 433 Canada United States. St. Pierro . . . No. I 4961 1,112| 1911 I No. I 519| 496J 3,083] 1,1121 196| 1911 519 3,083 196 60c. each 1,7991 Cask s—Empty,1 Ca n v d a over 45 gal. 434 No. I A 3,798| 1,7091 1 3,798 1,079.40 No. All Other 1.50 $1.50 each Canada Empty Casks United States. 436 32|. 8|. Chair Cane 437 38|. 38 24.70 L'an s da United States. 40!. 162!. 1- 202|. . . 40 162 202 50.50 65% 25% 6 2 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS RETURNS General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whenco Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received • in Currency Rate (H) Y A R N S A N D TEXTILE FABRICS (i) Cotton and Manufactures Wholly or Mainly of Cotton (Except Apparel) Cotton Yarn and Twist 441 U. Kingdom . Canada Unit'id States. L Free State. 46,458; 458 59,608 37 -I 1- .| 106,611|. + 5,793 4,603 260,108 56 1,910 22 207 106 199 506 $ 46,458 458 59,608 87 106,611 Free Piece Goods of U. Kingdom Cotton 442 Canada United States. . Japan Czechoslovakia St. Pierre Poland Holland Germany Belgium Piece Goods of U. Kingdom Cotton 442 Cotton U. Kingdom . . Manufactures Canada 443 United States. . Belgium Holland Japan Germany Italy St. Pierre Portugal Czechoslovakia Poland Cotton U. Kingdom Manufactures 443 273,510 $ I 216,145| t> I 3,559 [. 3,5331. 42,612|. 6871. 391 [. 75|. 5081. 1,5111. 38|. 6311. 710|. 159|. $ 5,497 4,637 262,977 56 1,910 22 207 106 199 506 •11 i 276,117 $ 216,044 25% 69,029.25| 32,400.60115% B.P. 54,414|, -v 42,480] I $ 3,553 3,059 42,646 687 391 75 508 1.511 38 631 710 159 50% 53,968 $ 42,553 26,984.00 $ 17,021.20 40% B.P. .63 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate (ii) Wool and Manufactures Wholly or Mainly of Wool (Except Apparel) Woollen and Worsted Yarns 444 J. Kingdom . . $ 364 3,155 21 9 $ 364 3,155 21 9 * 30% .'an» da United States.. >t. Pierre . . . . | 3,519 ! 3,549 1,064.70 Woo'len and Worsted Yarns 444 U. Kingdom . . $ 71,984 $ 71,985 * 14,397.00 20% B.P. 1 Woollen Picco Goods 445 U. Kingdom . . $ 6,390 3,973 2,961 367 2 $ 6,390 5,339 2,802 367 o $ 25%) Caupda United States.. Poland 4t. Pierre 13,693 14,900 3,725.00 Woollen Piece Goods 445 J. Kingdom . . $ 208,033 $ 208,009 $ 31,201.35 15% B.P. Manufactures of Wool 446 $ 2,579 3,245 8,755 1,891 22 39 1 3 11 1 6 $ 2,655 3,110 8,877 1,891 22 39 1 3 11 1 6 $ 50% -anada United States. . Belgium rt.alr Czechoslovakia >t. Pierro . . . . Holland . | 16,553 i 16,616 8,308.00 Manufactures of Wool 446 U. Kingdom . . •I » I 33,438 1 1 $ 33,551 $ 13,420.40 40% B.P. .64 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES HOME IMPORTED | CONSUMPTION 1 DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported 1 I Quan- | | Quan- tities i Value 1 tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate (iii) Other Material. Coir, Hemp and Jute Yarn 447 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. $ 38,761 32 12,S32 357 $ 38,761 32 12,832 357 $ Free 51,982 51,982 Silk Fabrics, etc. 448 (J. Kingdom . . 1 3,177 2,564 27,111 $ 3,177 2,564 27,083 17,595 1 53 $ 35% United States.. 17,595 1 St Pierro 53 50,501 50,473 17,665.55 Silk Fabrics, etc. 448 U. Kingdom . . $ 42,472j 1 ! $ 42,433 » 10,608.25 25% B.P. Piece Goods of IT. Kingdom . . $ 162 225 653 * 162 226 653 $ 25% made up 449 United States.. 1,041 1,041 260.25 Piece Goods of U. Kingdom . . Linen, not made up 449 3 6,328 $ 6,328 $ 949.20 15% B.P. Manufactures of Linen or Silk 450 * 270 866 4,007 408 3 5 1 $ 270 866 4,007 408 3 5 1 $ 50% United States Czechoslovakia Holland St. Pierre • 5,560| 5,560 2,780.00 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into tho Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION 1 DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported 1 Quan- | tities Value 1 l Quan- | tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency 1 Rate Manufactures of Linen or Silk 450 $ 7,780 — . * 7,852 $ 3,140.80 40% B.P. I Mats and Matting 451 $ 121 221 280 133 $ 121 221 280 133 $ 50% United Stntp* 755 755 377.50| i Mats and Matting 451 * 1 1 * 593 9 237.20 • " 40% B.P. Threads for Sewing 452 •T 3,071 7,341 7,571 1,042 359 53 « 2,982 7,341 7,739 1,042 359 53 777 2 $ 30% United States.. Italy . Japan 777 2 St. Pierre . . . . 20,216 20,295 6,088.50 Threads for Sewing 452 IT. Kingdom . . $ 58,202 i $ 58.202 $ 11.640.40 20% B.P. Hair Cloth 453 IT. Kingdom . . $ 281 11,603 838 $ 281 11,603 838 * 60% Canada United States. . 12,722 12,722 7,633.20 Fabrics- 454 $ 6 113 $ 6 113 $ 60% 1 1 120 120 72.00 Brin Bags 455 (T. Kingdom . . * o $ 2 $ .40 20% B.P. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION | DUTY 1 TarifE Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Brin Bags 455 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. $ 2,312 2,283 753 • $ 2,312 2,283 753 $ f r 30% 5,348 5,348 1,604.40 : mai I ware« 456 $ 3,719 5.517 6,584 35 135 31.6 99 1 3 3 9 3,719 5,517 6,620 35 I 60% « United States 135 316 99 1 3 3 Czechoslovakia Tlolbnd 16,4121 16,448 9,868.80 S m all wares 456 • ? 10,308 $ 10,308 t 5,154.00 50% B.P. (I) Apparel Leather Clothing 460 U. Kingdom . . i $ 1,008 308 464 » 1,068 308 464 $ 55% Canada United States.. | 1,840! i . I 1,840 1,012.00 Leather Clothing 460 U. Kingdom . . • • 1 1 $ ! 1 1,537| 1 1 1 1 $ 1,537 * 091.65 45% B.P. -Oiled Clothes 481 • • • ? 1,702 46,669 8,676 « $ 1,702 40,069 8,676 9 $ 20% United State" Piorrc 57,056! 57,056 11,411.20 6 7 General Imports into the Colony of Nevrfoun diand for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Boota and Shoes of Rubber 462 U. Kingdom . . Canada Unitod StateB.. : Czechoslovakia Japan St. Pierre Hoot s and Shoes of linbber 462 T U. Kingdom Long Rubber Boots for M'in and Youths 463 Boots and Shoes of Leather 464 [U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Japan Czechoslovakia St. Pierre U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Czechoslovakia Japan China Germ an v St. Pierre Portugal Holland Boots and Shoes of Leather 464 U. Kingdom Value ; Quan- tities I $ «241. 229,6651. 10,8031. 27,987 j. 1,316|. 2,316 j. 271,6391c 6.578 280 80,100 89,564 75 413 857 171,289 Fur Gloves • U. Kingdom . . 466 Canada United States.. $ 10,509| 23,436) 154,687| 13,546| 240| 26| 1371 253 1 10! 202,945 $ I 87,550j. Value DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate 824j 227,539 10,944] 27,570] 2,316 2,316 269,246 1,603 107,698.40 480.90 40% 30% B.P. 280 82,809 89,564 751 4131 8571 i'Freo 173,998 6931 17,324; 26,980; 1 44,9971 •t $ 14.537 23,519, I 149,532! I 11,4711 ! 2401 1 26 |40%. 23 71 I 253 . li . 10!. 199,826! 79930.40 1 $ j $ 80,830j 24.249.00,30% B.P. I I j , $ ! $ ! 693| ! 17,324! |55% 26,9S0| I 1 1 44,997j 24,748.17| 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Gencrr.l Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 i ARTICLES N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S 69 "Sentrai Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Vcar ending Juno 3ütü7l938 — ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Clothing— Outer Garments 468 Countries Wheneo Imported IMPORTED Quan- tities Value HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities U. Kingdom * 235,270 Value $ 233,507 DUTY Gross I Amount | Received j Rate „ 111 I Currency | $ 70,052.10 30% B.P. Clothing— Inner Garments 459 Clothing— Inner Garments 469 Glovos, Mitts of any Materials 470 Glovos, Mitts of any Materials 470 U. Kingdom . . Canaua United S t a t e s . . Czechoslovakia Japan Germany Belgium •Switzerland . . Italy China Portugal Poland St. Pierre Holland U. Kingdom IT. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. ïerir.any Czechoslovakia Italy St. Pierre 14.656 191,809 306,523 5,944 355 4,782 1,452 364 6,310 1 26 184] 90! 2| 532,498|. $ 164,9071 13,041 3,684 8,681 1,856 128 783 2 2S,175 [J. Kingdom $ i 1,924!. ? 14,569 193,534 306,305 5,944 355 4,782 1,452 364 6,3111 1 26 184 90 2 40% 533,918 213,567.20 166,099 49,829.70 13,044 3,290 7,681 1,856 128 783 2 27,784 1,924 15,281.20 30% B.P. 55% 865.80 45% B.P. .70 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfcun dland for the Year end ng June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Cloves of Leather 497 IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Countries Whence ' Qunn- Imported tities U. Kingdom . Canada United States. I Italy Germany Value $ Quan- tities A'a lue ( ross Amount Received in I C u r r e n c y 12,092 j . 6,492j. 5,0071. 1,674|. 101, 12,002] (5,492: 5,007 1.674 j I6i Rate 60% 25,2S1|. 1. 25,281 j 15,168.60j 1 !" (J) Chemicals, Dmgs, Dyes and Colours Drugs 481 U. Kingdom . . iCanada United States.. ' Belgium China Prance Norway Czechoslovakia I I taly Brazil Germany Switzerland . . Drugs 481 IT. K i n g d o m Anti-Toxins, Canada etc. United States. 482 4,168]... 79,142j. . . 198,31S|. . . 185|... 80!.. . 12' aw, . . . 11... 53 ; . . . 297j. . . ItM| .1,5051 $ 1,120 79,686 198,668 185 80 .12 1 53 297 3 106 1.565 50% 283,9301 1 I 284,782 $ $ 74.2531 "4,537 142,391.00 21»,Xl 4.80 10% B.P. 56«' 2,405| 560|. 2,4051, 10% 2,965 Anti Toxins, U. Kingdom etc. 482 l,82.s Dye Stuffs 483 Canada United States. 1,850 7,358 9,208 2,965 296.50 1.8281 Free *.P. 1,850 7,358 9,208 5,064.40 55% Dve Stuffs 483 U. Kingdom 1,118 1.118 $ 503.10 45% B.P. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfonn dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES 1 IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities 1 Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Bark 484 U". Kingdom . . » 3,901 138 $ 3,901 138 478 948 $ Free Canada United States.. 478 948 8 . Settlements 5,405 5,465 l'ai liters' Colours 485 U. Kingdom . . $ 11,507 72,202 24,471 388 455 151 20 $ 11,507 70,230 24,526 388 455 151 20 $ 55% Canada United States.. Belgium Holland St. Pierre il 1 109,194 107,277 59,002.35 Painters' Colours 485 U. Kingdom . . 50,049 $ 50,256 $ 22,615.20 45% B.P. Oxygen and Aeetyleno 486 Cnnrda United States.. » 1 10,915 1.309 $ 10,915 1,369 $ 50% 12,284 12,284 6,142.00 Oxygen and Acetylene 486 1". Kingdom . . $ 81 $ 81 $ 32.40 1 40% B.P. (K) Leather and Manufactures Thereof, Excluding Boots and Shoos Harness Leather 490 $ I 2.1011 * 2,101 875 t 35% flnîtOfl fitotaa 1 875 2,976 2,976 1,041.60 Harr ess Leather 490 $ 50 $ 50 * 1 12.50 25% B.P. .72 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into tho Colony of Newfoundland, for tho Year ending Juno 30th, 1038 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION | DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quau- tities i Value Gross A mount Received in Currency £aie 15% Sole Leather in rT. Kingdom . . il $ 4,000 832 642 2,170 • ! » 4,000 890 642 2,170 $ the Hide or Canada Sido 491 United States.. Czechoslovakia 7,644| 7,7d2 1,155.30 Sole Leather in tho Hide or Side 491 LT. Kingdom . . $ 68,927 i $ 64,316 $ 3,215.80 5% B.P. Sole Leather in Strips 492 United States. . * 67 . . . . * 67 26.80 40% Glove Grain 493 (J. Kingdom . . * 3,476 2,091 2,704 $ $ 35% Canada United States.. 2,091 2,056 - • -»TS- - •• 8,271 4,147 1,451.65 Glovo Grain 493 U. Kingdom . . •f 7,959 * 2,896 * 724.no 25% B P. Leather— Rough, Split, Undressed 494 U. Kingdom . . $ 92 * 92 $ 23.00 25%. 120 $ 120 * 18.00 15%. B.P. Leather— Rough, Split, Undressed 494 Harness Leather, N.E.S. and Morocco Leather, N.O.P. 495 * 2,641 1,356 $ 2,641 $ 45% United States 1,356 f 3,997| | 3,997| 1,798.65 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlie Colony o* : . ew.c . rdland for the Year ending Juno 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION . DUTY Tariff 1 tcai N umber Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities II Value 1 Quan- tities i Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Morocco Leathers, N.O.P. 495 i Canada 1 $ 40 ? 40 t 18.00 45% Leather Board 496 U. Kingdom . $ $ 75 69 913 $ 55% Cans ila 69 1,232 United States I 1,376 1,057 581.35 I ran ess— ti ( rsc Boots and Saddlery of all descriptions •198 U. Kingdom . . S 77 3,231 421 20 $ " 3,231 421 20 * 05%, Canada United States.. St. Pierre j1 3,749 3,749 2,136.85 • Harness Findings 499 Canada « 745 1,596 $ 745 1,590 $ 35% United State«!. . 2 > 3 4 J i 2,341 819.35 Harness Findings 499 '/. Kingdom . . 811 $ 360 « 108.00 30% B.P. Boot and Shoe Findings 499A *J. Kingdom . . * 205 1.150 5,721 * 205 1,150 6,086 * 35% Canada United States. . 7,076 7,441 2,60 1,35 Boot and Shoe Findings 499A U. Kingdom . . " 1 —I $ 2,878 I 3 3,429 $ 1,028.70 i 30% B.P. Belting of Leather 500 Canada 1 $ 8,522 11,283 1,179 $ 8,522 11.283 1,179 $ 35%, United States. . Holland 20,984| 20,984 7,344.40 .74 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30tli, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Belting of Leather 500 U. Kingdom . . $ 1,403 $ 1,403 $ 350.75 25% B.P. Leather Clothing and Manufactures of Leather 501 r Can?da United States . $ 2,709 2,189 2,519 $ 2,709 2,189 2,014 $ 65% 7,417 6,912 4,492.80 Manufactures of Leather, Not Enumerated 501 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Italy " i f 1 518| 60 j 4291 81 i $ 518 66 429 8 $ 65% 1,0211 1,021 663.65 (L) Earthenware and Glass. Drain Pipes 511 IJ. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . 1 , 362 ! 685 | 315 8 362 685 315 5! 55% 1 1,362 1,362 749.10 Drain Pipes f . Kingdom . . ' 'ana da United States. . •1 181 63 249 r — $ 181 63 249 $ 45% 4931 493 221.S5 Drain Pipes 511 U. Kingdom . . 1 t ! 2,5201 1 i $ 2,520 $ 1,134.40 45% B.P. Drain Pipes [J. Kingdom . . i $ 1 1,267| $ 1,267 $ 443.45 35% B.P. Baths U. Kingdom . . $ 156 $ 156 $ 512 Canada 828 838 65% United States.. 8,408 8,408 n 9.402 9,402 6,111.30 N E W F O U N D L A N D C l ö T O M S K E T L ' K N S 7 5 General Imports into the Colcny of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IM PORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item N umber Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency $ Raie 55% Baths U. Kingdom . . 9 237 375 6,494 $ 237 375 0,194 Canada Unit 'il States. . 7,106 7,106 3,908.30 Bath a 512 U. Kingdom . . * 1,448 $ 1,448 $ 796.60 55% B.P. Baths U. Kingdom . . $ 600 $ 000 $ i 297.00145% B.P. ' 1 China and Porcelain Ware 513 U. Kingdom.. . Canada United States . Germany Japan Czechoslovakia Belgium Finland • - $ 996 617 1,969 2,784 7,870 78» o 411 $ 990 617 1,969 2,930 7,672 788 2 439 $ • «5% St. Pierro 2 • 1 15,439 15,41 ÏI 10 010.751 China aad Kingdom . . . . . * 340 315 1,586 6,142 3,962 662 65 1 501 1 153 41 3 » 340 315 * 60% Porcelain Ware 513 United States.. 1,662 0 °59 4 153 Finland 479 65 1 St. Pierre . . . . F i a n c e Czechoslovakia Holland 501 1 Poland 153 Italy 41 3 Portugal 13,772 13,993 8,383.80 China and Porcelain Ware 613 U. Kingdom . . 6,929 r $ • 6,929 $ 3,810.95 55% B.P. .76 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlic Colony of Newfoundland 1'or tho Year ending June 30tlif 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number China and Porcelain Ware 513 Common, Colourless, Window Glass 514 Countries Whenco Imported IMPORTED HOME ! CONSUMPTION U. Kingdom 11. Kingdom . Canada IUnited States. Belgium Germany Common, Colourless, Window Glass 514 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Belgium Germany Holland All ether kinds j . Kingdom °- f_Gia83» Canada N.E.S. 515 United States.. Belgium Gern an y Czechoslovakia All other kinds r. Kingdom . . of Glass, Canada N.iti.b, Unit-id States.. Gem any Belgium Hungary ( V.ocliosliovakia Finland Japau St. Pierre Quan- tities All other kinds tf. of Glass, N.E.S. 515 Kingdom Value Quan- tities 11,026 1,775 109 244 3,427 1,095 6,650|. 259 7 86 5,66dl 3,8931 10! 9,915|. + 665 !. 5,010!. 9,2491. 1,155!. 4,6291. 79!. 20,790| 282| 1,806 9,2271 5,696 566 48 620' 48! 1! 4| 18,29S $ 3,031! Value <p 11,026 DUTY 1,775 109 244 3,427 1,095 6,650 259 7 86 5,660 3,893 10 9,915 $ 665 5,010 9,174 1,155 4,629 79 Gross Amount Received in Currency $ 5,513.00 Ralo 50% B.P 55% 3,657.50 4,461.75 45% 65% 20,715 13,464.75 324 1,806 9,186 5,654 566 48 620 48 1 4 18,257 $ 3,631 60% 10,954.20 $ 1,997.05 55% B.P. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Genejai Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED IIOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate All ether kinds of Glass, N.E.S. U. Kingdom . . $ 2,102 $ 2,162 $ 1,081.00 50% B.P. i Bottles 516 U. Kingdom . . $ 337 4,994 18,408 1,924 $ 221 4,994 18,341 1,924 $ 25% Canada United States. . Gent!any 25,663 25,480 0,370.00 Bottles 516 [X. Kingdom . . $ 16,511 $ 18,2S9 $ 2.743.35 15% R P 1 1 (M) Paper Printing Paner _'!7. Eincdom . . $ 3,131 22,813 83,126 5,18-1 6,571 3,926 5,300 27 1,690 * 3,194 24,025 82,439 5,160 7 933 $ 60% N.E.S. 521 «Jan a d a Unitod Slates.. Norway Sweden Germany 3,756 3,205 27 1,690 Jzochoslovakia •folv Finland 131,768 131,434 78,860.40 Printing Paper, N.E.S. 521 $ 13,961 $ 13,891 i $ 1 6,945.50|50% B.P. 1 Tarred Paper 523 $ 901 $ 901 62,872 16,670 1 $ 40% 62,613 16,654 2 United States Picrro 80,170 80,445 32,178.00 Tarred Paper 523 U. Kingdom . 1 * 1 1,646 1 $ 1,6-16 $ 493.80 30% B.P. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1933 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Cross Amouut, Received iu Currency Rati, Cigarette Papers 524 IT. Kingdom- . Canada Unitid States.. France St. Pierre No. 4,374 8,295 2,061,609 844,333% 124 $ 65 84 12,554 4,433 2 No. 4,374 8,295 2,061,096 885,16G 124 $ 65 84 12,555 $ > ' Vic. per 60 sheets r 4,802 2 2918735% 17,138 2959655 J/ 17,508 36,995.69 Playing Cards 525 IT. Kincrtnm $ 24 272 1,031 158 520 $ 24 272 1,031 158 520 $ 60% Canada Uniturl States. . . Germany Beltrium 2,005 2,005 1,203.00 Playing Cards 525 [T. Kingdom . . 4 * 695 $ 609 $ 304.50 50% B.P. P:i pe.r Hangings 526 $ 16.441 17,460 6,370 1 16 $ 16,943 $ 60% 1.7,161 4,414 116 Urntori States 1 40,387 38,634 23,180.40 Paper Patterns for Dressmaking 527 $ 73 372 2,928 if 73 372 2,928 $ Free 3,373 3,373 (N) Miscellaneous Kire Arms 551 U. Kingdom . . Canada $ 3,195 8,389 11,586 80 6,845 $ 3.195 8,389 11,683 80 6,845 $ 60% United States.. Belgium Norway 30,095 30,192 18,115.20 Firo Arms 551 U. Kingdom $ j 6,002' 1 1 $ 6,002 $ 3,001.00 50% BP. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 3Cth, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported 1MPORTED Quan- tities Explosives 552 Canada United State«. Norway Explosives U. Kingdom . 552 Ammunition United States, for Rifle Club Fireworks 553 Canada United States. Fireworks U. Kingdom 553 Works of Art United States. 554 Chromos 555 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . ISt. Pierre . . . . Trunks and Valises 550 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Czechoslovakia Japan Germany Portugal Holland St. Pierre HOME CONSUMPTION Value $ 8,101 5 5,435 Quan- tities 13,541 704 $ 1791. 31. 1351. 1381 20 5431, 585|. 1,260}. 11- $ 773|. 3.1821. 15.6111. 66|. 29|. 18S|. 4|. 15|. 31. 1- 19,8711. Value 8,101 5 5,435 13,541 704 179 3 135 138 2,389| 20 543 585 l,260j 1 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 8,124.60 Rate 60% 352.00 17.90 89.70 1.10 3.00 2,389 748 3,182 15,611 66 29 188 4 15 3 19,846 1,433.40 12,899.90 50% B.P. 10% 65% 55% B.P. 15% 60% 65% .80 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun diai d for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Trunks and U. Kingdom Valises 550 Blinds or Window Shades 557 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. ISt. Pierre . . . Dustbane 558 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Belgium Knife Brick 559 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany Knife Brick 559 Books 500 IT. Kingdom J . Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Czechoslovakia Value Quan- t i t i e s 7,0701. 4,1811:. 1,0241. 6,1871. i . 11,993| .'5.7721. 7,7121. 9,9661. 9 3 . 21,543|, 300i. 4,7841. 16.1991. 1!. 21,3441. 12,462 No. Brick, Stock or U. Kingdom . . , 6,000 Common Canada 27,470 561 United States. . 5.200| St. Pierre . . . . 200 33,2501. 37,942|. 30,236 . 145 . 101,573!. I GrosB j I Amount l Received | Rule Value j in | j Currency | S 7,070] 3,888.5(»in5% B.P. I I 4,1811 1,624! 6.1871 1 165% 11,993 7,795.45 4,531 ; 6,634 10,084 93 $ 21,345 12,807.00 60% 360 4,784 16,090 1 21,244 $ $ 12.746.40 $ I No. 1101 6,000 7031 27,470 75I 5,200 21 200 38,870] 890| 38,870 12.736 j 6,308.00 60% 50% B.P. 33.250 37,942 30,230 145 101,573 110 703 75 2 890 194.35 Free $5.00 per M. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES 1MPORTED Tariff Item Number Brick, Facing or Fire 562 Brooms and Whisks of Corn 563 Countries Whence Imported IT. Kingdom . Cannla Unit .1 States. Quan- tities Value HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value U. Kingdom . . Canada 1, Unit'id States. J. St. Pierr* , Broom* and Whisks of Fibre, N.E.S. 561 iT Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierr« . . . Broom Ilandles r - Kingdom . 565 I Canada United St*tes. Brushes, N.E.S. r. Kingdom . . 566 'ana da i United States. . Gernr any . . . . 'zeelioslovakia Pierre Brushes 566 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . lermany Czechoslovakia China Japan St. Pierre Gross Amount Received in Currency 3,042 917 606 4,565 2 109 340} si: 454i. 3,042 917 606 4,565j 1,826.00 2 109 340 3 $ R a t e 40% 65% 454 j 295.10| ? I 214|. 6041. 1541. sj. * >_ 980j. 214| 604 154 980 '6(K{ 588.00| 1,5441. 24|. 1,5441 |40% 24! 1,571 1,571 j 628.40! * I 3,33/5 j 3,0331 4,0321 389| 9| «I 10,806 $ I 3,324 3,060 3,990 389 9 8 10,780 * I I 1,603| I 1.907| I 2,3751 1 1,6301 1 281 1 31 1651 1 1| I 65% 7,007.00 j 1,632 1,789 2,417 1,630I 28! 3 165 1 $ 7,712|. 7,665 4,982.25 65% .82 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlic Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Paint Brushes, N.E.S. 566A Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED IT. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Paint Brushes, N.E.S. 566A U. Kingdom . . Corn for the Manufacture of Brooms and Whisks 567 Canada United States. . Manufactures of Rubber 568 U. Kingdom Canada United States Japan 'Germany . . . t̂. Pierre . . Manufactures of Rubber 568 Automobiles and Tyros 569 . U. Kingdom . . Automobiles an l Tyres 569 U. Kingdom . . Quan- tities Value HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities 178j. 4,49!);. 7551. Value DUTY 178 4,499 755 5,432 .1,5491. i 1,1961. 4,5S1|. 5,77, 2621. 5,6601. 22,2301. 1 . 9401. 9j. -h 29,102!. 5,432 1,549 Gross ; Amount Received in Currency 25% 1,358.00 t 232.35 * ! 1,196 4,581 Rate 15% B.P. $ 262 5,660 20,402 1 940 9 27,274 i free 65% 17,728.10| - 1 - 2,712|. i I IT. Kingdom . . No Canada United States.. 150 Czechoslovakia B. W. Indies.. St. Pierre 2,712 1,491.60155% B.P. I 540| 1 1 $ I No. I $ ! I I 4,2001 3| 4,2001 | 124.8461 152 i 124.2411 ! 397.7231 540| 398.428| | 2,660! ! 2,660! 130% 5701 1 570! j 143! 1 143| I • 695| 530,142! 697! 530,2421159,072.60 No. I 51 $ I No. I 13,128! 51 $ I $ I 13,1281 2,625.60:20% B.P. N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S j 8 3 General Imports into the Colony of Ncwfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan tities Value Quan- tities Valut} j Gross Amount Received in I Currency Rate Parts and U. Kingdom Accessories Canada 570 Canada . . . St. 1 'ierr© Purt3 and Accessories 570 I'. Kingdom Bicy des ;iud Tricycles, N.E.S. 571 Bicycles and Tricycles, N.E.S. 571 Carriages 572 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany St. Pierre . . . U. Kingdom 'ana da l'ni tod States. . Carrratr« Bodies Canada 573 iUnited States. Wheelbarrows , U. Kingdom ., 574 'Canada United States. Germany . . . . Wheels 575 Canada . . . St. Pierre 1,8471. 29,143 j. 68,1G4|. 18|. -H I I * * I 1,847, I 29,143 1 08,161 |30% 181 99,1721. — r 99,172| 29,751.60| 3,390). $ * I 3,390j 678.00j20% B.P. 3,4291. 50Sj. 2,5491. 651. 26 . 3,429| 508 2,549 65 26 6,577j. 6,577 • |30% 1.973.10 16,464!. 16,464 3,292.80,20% B.P. 2481. 61|. 248 61 3091. îoe 205[ 79». 1.2741. 65% 200.85! . 165% 1.95! 1,626). 393 28 421]. 205 j 79j. 1.274 68 1,626 393 28 421 1,056.90 126.30 65% 30% .84 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S G-cneral Imports into tlic Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported I Ai PORT 101) HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Wheil Spokes 575 U. Kingdom . Canada I United States. Cement 577 U. Kingdom . . n^nnrla United States.. '1er many Cement 577 Plaster of Paris or Gypsum ' 578 Cordage, N.E.S. 580 TT. Kingdom . . IT. Kingdom . '"'•rnnf'bi United St«tes. tT. Kingdom .'""fTirda United States Frnnro St. Pierre . . Lbs. I 1,8391 35,586%; 103,673'! 50° I 251 Cordage, X.lvS. 580 Clothes Lines 581 Marline 582 U. Kingdom . . 141,025 1 U. Kingdom . . .Canada ,United States.. U. Kingdom Canada Value ? ! 641. 673'. 298j. Quan- tities 1,035|. Value 64 673 29S DUTY Gross Amounl Received in Currency Rate 1,035 3 I 1,848;. 7/120;. 1,290 j, 8,634]. 1,848 7,420 1,290 8,634 19 ,1921 29,410|, I 19,192 29,410 9 2,1381 85! 2,232! • 2,138 85 2,232 310.50 30% 45% 8,636.40 10,293.50 35% B.P. 892.80 -I $ I Lbs. 221J 1.839 4,269j 3 5,586 K 17.369)1 103,673! 89! 5021 1! 25) 221| 4,269} 17,369) 891 1! 40% 2c. lb. 21,9491 141.625%] ! 1 h Lbs. I $ I Lbs. I 102,317! 9,4 931 102.317| 21,949 9,493 2.832.51 1,023.17 l c . lb. B.P. I V 97! I ! 3 Mil I 1911 3191 60- + 65% 607| 394.55J 351 12' 35 12 roe 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES ] MPORTED Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities - Value 1 HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value Oakum 583 i U . Kingdom . . i Canada 'United States.. Lbs. I 24,284 1,1851 27,400| 2,0011 1051 2,6051 Lbs. I 24,284! 1,185| 27,4001 2,001 105 2,605 Twine for Sailmaking 584 Twines not Enumerated 585 52,869) 1 - 4,771| 52,869| 4,771 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Gross I Amount | Received 1 in I Currency ' Kate 1,057.38 3201. 24|. 141|. 485! U. Kingdom Canada United States. Lines and Twines for U. Kingdom . . Canada the Fishery St. Pierre 586 —r 1,2I8|. 2,5371. 2121. 3,967 320 24 1.41 $ 485 1.218 2.537 212 3,96; 2c. lb. Free 2,380.20 29,070;. 1,486j. H. 29.070 1,486 1 30,55 7 j. Nets and Netting 587 Canvas of Hemp, etc. 588 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. France 5,7781 997 466 3,656 10,897 1J. Kingdom . Canada United States. 2.281 3,630 35,440 30,557 5,776 997 466 3,656 10,897 41,351 ftails for Boats U. Kingdom and Ships 590 Carada United States. 1,3421. 773[. 8921. 3,0071 2,281 3,630 35,440 41,351 1,342 773 892 3,007 60% Free Free Free Free 8 6 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T < > M S l i E T U K X S General Importa into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30tli, 1933 Stoppers of all U. Kingdom . kinds Canada 502 United States. Portugal Germany Stoppers of all kinds 592 IJ. Kingdom D i v i n g Apparatus and Life Buoys 593 U. Kingdom . United States. Norway Engine 'U. Kingdom . Pecking and Canada Jointings (United States. 594 Fancy Wares 595 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . Germany Czechoslovakia France Palestine St. Pierre Italy [Japan Fancy Wares 595 U. Kingdom ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION ! DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Cu rrency Rate Manufactures of Corkwood 591 $ 173 ? 173 121 95 * 65% Canada _ _ 121 95 389 389 252.85; 11)1 . 2,815-. 15,543'. J,10S|. 189|. $ j $ 37»| t 2.815 1 15,543j 20% LH'3i j 189! I 20.051 20.020 4.004.00| 2,1421. $ I » I 2,177 217.70! 10% D.p. 727 . 7_T I 23 j 125% 1 1- 7551 188.75| 2,860 aaoi 3,532] * ! S 2,860 6201 3,5321 - 45% 7,012 7,012 3,155.401 938!. 2,0271. 14,003!. 1,494!. 2351. 211|. 7|. 13|. 67 . 12|. $ i * 938! i 2,027] i 14,116 : 1,494] ' 19,00/ 2351 2 n i . 7i. 13|. 671. 12 . 65V, 19,120 12,428.00 * 5,0491. $ I $ 5,0491 2,776.95 55% B.P. N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S 87 Gener»! Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Kishing Tackle U. Kingdom . for Sportsmen Canada 596 United States. Japan Norway IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Value Quan- tities 3,288 . 173j. 3,401|. 290i. 112j, 1- 7,264|. Value 3,288 173 3,401 290 112 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 7,264 4,721.6 Rate 65% Jewellery 597 U. Kingdom Canada United States. . < Izeehoslovakia Switzerland . . Germany 'St. Pierre 1,893 . 870 . 7,720 . 230 . 5|. 234|. * « 1,893' I j 7,720| I 230 i 105% 51 1 •234| I 10,969!. Matches of all U. Kingdom kinds Canada 598 United States i Sweden Holland • U. Kingdom . Matches of all Canada kinds I United States. Sweden Finland Holland Curling Stones j[T. Kingdom 599 Shoemakers' Ink 600 II. Kingdom . Canada United States. Gross I 141 9 % I 1391 42,2001 14| 10,9691 7,129.85 $ I Gross 12, 14 24 9%| 1531 1391 16,823' 42.2001 12| ' 28', $ 12|. 24 . 1531. 16,8231. 251. 42,376%' 17,0241 42,390 17,0371 13,664.28 Gross I 16) 60% I 1091 33,0501 8751 19| $ ! Gross I 12| 16| 69| 00% I 180! 1091 10,1451 33,050 471 875 17 12 69 180 10,145 471 34,1.29%! 10,894 34,110% 1951. 168 j . 1,424!. 1- 1,787|. 10,877 * 195 168 1,450 1,813 IS% and 25c. gross 17,055.12 3.85 50c. gross 55% 35% 634.55j .88 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Mosaic Flooring 601 Oil Cloth 602 Oil Cloth 602 Perf u mery 603 Perfumery 603 Countries Whence Imported U. Kingdom . Canada United States. IMPORTED 110ME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Tobacco Pipes 604 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . • U. Kingdom U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany Frame St. Pierre . . . U. Kingdom [T. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. France rtaly Germany .1 apa n St. Pierre Skins and Furs Canada Dressed but United States.. not made up 605 Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount | Received j in Currency I Kate 2H. 7|. 955 21 983 j. 1,0241. 9,613;. 21,790!. 05% 983 638.95, 32,432 rs.iooj $ ' $ 1,0241 9,613 21,618 5 32,260 * 55% 17,743.00| 8,100 35,145.00 45% BP. 1,324 i. 17,92s|. 51,550 . 144|, 683|. 9!, 1,324 17,7:.:. 52,614 144 683 9 '1,638|. 72,529 21,578j. 21,634 . ,50% 36,264.50! 8,653.60,40% P..P. •T 9,811|. 774!. 3,799i. 2,619|. 2,0011. 37|. 48 . 71. 19,0951. 5061. 175!. 9,811 774 3,799 2,619' 2,001 37 48 19,096 506 175 681!. 681 12,412.40 272.40 65% 40% N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S j 8 9 General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Starch 606 1 Ir T>"mirflnm $ 260 189 $ 260 189 $ 60% Ijni1"tl States. . 1,724 1,597 418 1,724 1,51)7 418 Belg'um Ger.i.any 4,188 4,188 2,512.80 Soap— Common 007 1'. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Holland Lbs. • 19,342 3,999 112,221 9,860 3,479 $ 1,149 267 6,062 513 217 Lbs. 19,342 3,999 11 1,146 9,86" 3,479 * 1,149 267 6,010 513 $ ::::::::: 1.8% and 2>4c. lb. St. Pierre 217 148,901 _ ... 8,208 147,826| 8,156 1 . . . . . 5,163.72| | Soap— Common 607 H Kingdom . . Lbs. 1,77S,442 133,479 Lbs. 1,779,521 $ 133,569 $ | 55,173.49,8% and 2^c . lb. B.P. Chips or Flakes of Soap 608 » 89 * 89 804 498 $ Canada United State« 804 49.X 1,301 1 391 765.05 Chips or Flakes of Soap 608 $ 3,965 $ 3,965 ! « 1,784.25 45% B.P. Soap Powders 609 * 68 528 $ 68 546 $ 65% »1 " | 596, i 614 399.10 Soap Powders 609 $ 1 13,375 Ht 13,375 » 7,356.25 55% B.P. f Manufactures of Marble 610 U. Kingdom . . * 2,613 I 53 62 * 2,613 53 62 $ 65% tana da United States. . I 2,728 2,728 1,773.20 9 0 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Nnmber Countries Whence Imported J MPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Billiard Tables, etc. 611 Candles 612 Grindstones 613 Stationery 614 Music 615 Music 615 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. U. .. Canada ] ĝç) United States.. -j 7591/, 8,435% U. Kingdom Canada United States Germany . . . <t. Pierre . . Grindstones j iL Kingdom . . 613 Stationery 614 U. Kingdom Canada United States orrrany . . . a pan >t. Pierre . . Breden U. Kingdom . . Canada United States, ïermany U. Kingdom 211 415) 348 ' Value 211 415 348 9741 974 $ I Lbs. $ 550 5,316 Vi, 550 97 1,369! 97 3471 1,750% 347' 904| 8.435% 994 ! 508 ' 2.62S, I 135 1 18 508 2.628 135 Gross Amount Received Rate in Currency 65% 1- 633.10| •"»Vic. lb. 464.00! 3,2911. 3,291 '40% 1,316.40| $ I 2,329 . $ $ I 2,329 698.70 30% B.P $ I I 536, I 12,7471 ! 28,238! 1 549| j 961 j I 42,203 ! 1 * ) 15,695,. I I 411 j. 3801. 11 . 1- 802i. 3971 529 1 12,747, I 28,238] 1 5491 100% 90| I 3| I 341 i 42,196j 25,317.60; $ 15,782 411 380 11 802 391 $ I 7,891.00150% B.P. 110% 80.20 . (Free B.P. 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY T a r i ï Countries Item Whence Quail- | Number Imported 1 j tities ! Lbs. U. Kingdom . . 9,635% Ad v or ti sing C.'i.TU'iia 29.542% Matter United States. . 32,796' i 616 Germanv --I Holland Ti- l l . 1- 72,008%| Value Quan- tities Value j Gross i Amount j Received in Currency Advertising U. Kingdom . Slr.iw Cards Canada of Metal United States. 618 Bank Notes 619 Admiralty ('harts 620 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Toy? 621 U. Kingdom U. Kingdom . . Canada United States. . < V.echoslovakia Germany Japan Italy Sr. Pierre Holland Tovs 621 U. Kingdom Umbrellas and Parasols 622 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . Holland $ I Lbs. 4,197 9,635 Vs:! 1.4,119 j 29,313$, j 10,559 33,1 101/., 7| 22, ^ 28,8*21 72,323 %j 1 * I 1231 J 305 1 959| i l,387i j « ! 1,1291 , . . .| Hi,676; 7,950 j 25,755 1 * I 12S i I j I ' 1' $ 981.1 ! 2,290, i 21,8051 1 44| I 9,139! 780| I 380| I «i I i 1 1- 35,429! I : 1. $ I 10,65s| I I , 1. * I ! 9371 1 151 ] 1,207] I 2| I 2! I 1 2,163| $ 4,197 14.113 10,631 7 Rat* 18c. lb. 28,9481 13,018.26 $ 1231. 305 , 959 . 60% - I _ j . 1,387) 832.20| $ I $ I 1,1291 1 I ti.036i 65% 7,0621 : 1,2271 15,747.55: 128'. $ . . Free 981 2,290 2.1 ,S05 44 9,139 780 380 6 4 35,429 |60% 21.257.40! • I $ I 10,658j 5,329.00)50% B.P. 9371. 15]. 1,207!. 2 . 21. • .65% 2,1631 1,405.95| .92 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPflON DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities 1. Value Gross ! Amount Received in Currency ! 1 Rate Whips of all kinds 623 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. 129| 1 1 Horpes 524 Canada United States. St. Pierre No. 131, 129 1 1 131 538! 41 $ 51,721 340| 119! No. 538! 41 5 51,721 340 119 547: 1- 52,180| 5471 52,180 Other Animals U. Kingdom not enumerated Canada 525 i United States. 1st. Pierre . . . Holland i 37j. 9|. 51. 165% 85.151 151!. Apparel 651 LJ. Kingdom . Canada United States. 2501. 2531. 881. 5911 151 250 253 88 591 Articles for use [T. Kingdom . of II. E. the 'annda Governor United States. 652 2.211 | . 971. 344!. 2,211 97 344 2.652!, 2.652 Articles for use Canada of the Army United States, and Navy 653 99 J. 114!. 213]. 99 114 75.50 Free 50%, Free I Free 213 Articles for the (J. Kingdom . Government Canada 654 United States. Germany $ 186,960|. 65.461!. 224,609|. 4781. 1- 1,728|. $ 186,960 65.461 224,609 478 .1,728 l-'ree Free Free 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Countries Whence 1 mported Quan- tities Value Quan tities* Value Articles for use United States, of the Consuls 655 1,7281. Artificial Limbs Canada 656 United States. Hags, Barrels, etc. 658 Cpin and Bullion 660 United States. Samples 662 Canada U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Settlers^ Effects ^ K i n g d ( j m Canada United States. Portugal B. W. Indies. Germany St. Pierre . . . Supplies for U. Kingdom . Canadian |Canada Lighthouses United States. • 664 310[. 520 j. 830J. 1,3 671 1,728 Gross Amount Received in Currency 310 520 830 1.307 29.757| * 29,757 39|. $ I 20.407| 28,590 3,473| 700! 500| 240 10 53,9201. 30]. 4,184|. 8 | . 4,222|. 39 20,407 28,500 3,473 700 500 240 10 53,920 $ 30 4,184 8 4.222 Rale Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 9 4 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S l l E T U K N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Countries Whence ' Quun- Imported titics Unonumerated Goods 665 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Belgium Norway , Germany Holland St. Pierro . . . I Poland Ceylon Quan- Yalue I tit i es I I ? I 6,822 . 6,824 i. 14,906 . 25!. 1141. 87!. 51. Value G ross Amount Received in Currency Kate 12\. 19!. * I 6,822 6,846 14,906 25 1 14 87 5 55 12 19 0 5 ' , 28,8691. 28,89lj 18,779.15 SPECIAL RATES FOR A P P R O V E D MANUFACTURERS, Etc. GROUP 1.—FOOD, DRINK A N D TOBACCO. (C) Other Food and Drink. Butter and Butter Colouring M10Û1 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany 1,277 . 1,998|. 1631. 1,277 1,3.14 1,998 163 4,772| 4,772 Chocolate Coating and Paste M1002 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. 223|. 1,875 . 8,6471. Free 10,745]. 223 1,8/5] 8,6471, + |30% 10,7451 3,223.50 Eggs, Dried or in Liquid Form M1003 U. Kingdom . . United States. . Fruit Pulp, etc. M1004 Lbs. I 450| 7.640 I 8,090 »1. Kingdom . Canada United States. Spain Holland 202| 5,741| Lbs. ! 450 7.640 6,0031 S,090 1- I 1,465|. 526|. 1,028!. 162|. 291]. 1- 3,472!. 262'. 5,741]. 6,003 1,456.20 1,465 526 .1,028 .162 291 3,472 520.81 18c. lb. 15% 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newf oun dlai d for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number 1MPORTED Tariff Item Number Quan tities Value HOME CONSUMPTION Shelled Peanuts Ml 005 IF. Kingdom . . ITnit",d States. . Lbs. ! 6,529j 2,318| 3401 105 Quan- tities Lbs. 6,529 2,318 8,847| 1- 505| 8,847 Value 340 165 505 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 530.82 Rate 6c. lb. Lard —Neutral Stock, etc. Ml 006 IT. Kingdom . Canada United States. Holland Donraark 1,6141. 6,309j. 2121 13,598| ! 1,614 11,902 212 13,598 277 25% 22,0I0|. 27,603 6,900.75 Lard—Neutral |lr. Kingdom Stock, etc. M1006 12,004 12,004 $ 1,800.60 15% B.P. Lard, Lard Stock M l 007 IT. Kingdom . Canada United States. Denmark . . . . |Holland (Germany . . . . * 23,663 1,001| 7,2131 278,790| 65.7861 2 , « 6 | $ 23,663 1,001 7,213 278,790 65,7861 2,416 Free 378,869|. Salt in Bulk Used in jU. Kingdom Canada Curing Fish Italy M l 00S Spain St. Pierre B. W. Indies . . i Portugal Tons I 2,729| 5741 2,7801 30,4911 4061 1,716! 2,153| 7,8621 5,207| 4.651| 78,344| 3,094 j 4.548| 12,286] «. Tens I 2,729| 574| 2,780| 30,4911 406| 1,7161 2,153| 378,869 $ 7,862 5,207! 4,651 78.344 3,094 4.548 12.286 Free 40,849| 115,9921 40,849 1 1 Salt, for IT. Kingdom . Butterine Canada Manufacturers United States. Ml 009 6,0831 385| 5231 6,991|. 115,992|. 6,083 385 523 Free 6,991 .96 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S Gene?al Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES | I - Countries Whence Imported HOME IMPORTED CONSUMPTION DUTY i i Tariff Item Number Qu a n- tities ; 1 1 ! i i 1 Quail- | Value ; tities j i j Value , » 1 Gross ] Amount | Received | in | Currency Rate Sugar for Manufacturers of Confec- tionery M1010 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Holland Lbs. 632,584 8,000 220,489 30,000 $ ! Lbs. 11,2681 628,584 160 j 8,000 4,525) 220,489 5891 30,000 1 $ 1 1,191 160 4,525 589 $ ::::::::: 00c. per 100 lbs. 891,073 16,5421 887,0731 10,405 5,322.43 Moss and Porterino M1012 U. Kingdom i < | «21 I $ 52 * 23.40 m* Moss and Porterine M1012 U. Kingdom * 1 8,112| i 1 $ 8,112 $ 2,839.20 35% K.P. (D) Tobacco • Stums for the Mfgr. of Snuff M1013 United States. . i ' . i Lbs. $ 1 Lbs. 1,500 / Ï $ 32.00(80«. per 1100 lbs. 1 Leaf and Steams M1014 United States . jl* W Indies. . Lbs. 786,019 5,078 $ | Lbs. 14.1,726] 786,019 l,178j 5,078 1 1 $ 145,726 1,178 i : • Free 791,097 146,904 791,097| 146,904 Leaf Stripped M1015 United States. Lbs. 847 1 | 221 I Lbs. I $ 847 221 1 • $ Free I Liquorice Paste M1016 1 l $ 7,405 3,816 21,519 7,405 3,8,10 21,519 1 (Free I United States. 1 ' 32,740 32.740 ! 97 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Gene-rat Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland 1er thci Year ending June 2"tli, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED I HOME 1 CONSUMPTION I DUTY i ! i 1 j | Gross j Tariff Countries | | 1 Amount | Item Whence Quan- | Quan | Received | Rate Number 1 mported tities j Value tities I Value in | ) 1 1 1 1 Currency | 1 Gltwl'P II. - R A W MATERIALS A M ) ARTICLES MAINLY T N M A NU F A CTU RED. 'A ) Coal. Coke and Manufactured Fuel. Coke MIO 17 U. Kingdom . . Canada Tons 4« % 87 $ • -107 1,310 1 Ions $ 407 87] 1,310 j $ 1 Free 135J4I 1,717 i 135%, 1,717 • Cupper, lii-.umeii, etc. (T. Kingdom . . $ 514 410 9 514 410 !fi Free United States. . \rnnu \ I 924 924 (C) Wood and Timber Boar Is under 1 " thick M1019 Canada Foet 25,066 $ 1 Feet 9791 25,066 i i i » 979 1 $ ' 112.79 *1.50 M. f t . r " Whitewood Ml 020 United States. . ,'anada Feet 9.020 0,455 $ 332 1,192 Foot 9,020 6,455 « 332 1,192 $ $5.00 M. ft . 15,475 1,524 15.175 1,524 77.37 Staves M1021 ('!;•. nr da $ 18S $ 18S 9 Free £1 Soap Stock I*. Kingdom M1024 Canada (G) Oils, Seeds, Fats and Gums, i * i ! United States. | Argentina [ 70« 941 751 2411 1,1 HJj. — i - 70(i[ 94| 75; 241 1,116 Fret Ingredients Canada M1025 19|. 19 5.70 30% 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Genera] Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Waxes used in Mfgr. Boots and Shoes M1026 Countries Whence ' Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate $ 4,813 50 $ 4,813 52 $ 15% United States | 4,863 | 4,865 729.75 (I) Materials for Paper Making. China Clay IIX. Kingdom . M1027 .United States. Spools for ! Canada Winding United States. Paper for Eyport M102S $ 15,4041. 155,956! • 171,3001. 15,300! 1,3271 16,027 * I $ I 15,4041 1 155,956 'Free 171,360|. 15,300 J .327 16,627 |Free CROUP 111.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MAN UFACTURED. (A) Iron, Steel and Manufactures Thereof. Nail Strips M1030 'T. Kingdom ( îansda •many . . . Belgium $ 31,177 31,369 10,536 6,407 $ 31,177 31,369 10,536 0,407 $ Free 79,489 79,489 Wire of Brass, Zinc, etc. Canada M1031 United States (B) Other Metal and Manufactures Thereof I * I 449|. 1791. 6281 Aluminium in U. Kingdom . Blocks, etc. United States. M1032 Belgium $ 4,128|. 402!. 744 . 5.2741. $ ! $ 449! 185| 634j 63.40 9 I I 4.128| 402| 7441 10% 5% j. 5.2741 263.70-' N E W F O U N D L A N D C l S I C .MIS K E T U i i N S 9 9 Genera! Imports into the Colcny of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff .Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- | tities 1 Value I 1 Quan- tities 1 Value Gross Amount Received iu Currency Rat* « Tiu in Sheets Ml 933 [Jnit-'d States i $ 17,121 1 1 $ 17,121 $ 856.05 5% | Printing Type M1034 U. Kingdom . . $ 38 96 371 ... $ 38 96 371 $ 20% Canada United States.. 505 505 101.00 Corrugated Iron M1035 • $ 102 S 102 $ 20.40 20% (C) Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments. Lbs. Nails, Brads IT. F.ingdoi . and Tacks Canada M1037 [Tnit'id States. . ",18 -,HI7| 1 $ ! Lbs. 131 136 63) 494 1,3081 7.987 1 $ 13 63 1,449 1 • ! ! |l00 lbs. 1,3S4| 8,617 1.525 86.17| Ang'e Iron II'. Kingdom . Ml 037 A Canada t'nitod States. 58 3,057 281 3,390 Angle Iron M1037A U. Kingdom j 22|. 58 3,057 281 3,396 679.20 2.20 20% 10% B.P. (E) Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus. Machinery for ( U". Kingdom Drying, etc. Canada M1038 United States. St. Pierre . . . 16,204 . 2,529|. 23,202!. 20| . (. 41,955!. 16.204 2,529 23,202 20 41,955 110% 4,195.501 1 0 0 Genoral Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Machinery for U. Kingdom Drying, etc. I M1038 [MPORTED HOME I CONSUMPTION Special Mfgr. i U. Kingdom . Mach i n ery , Cana da Ml039 United States. Germany Special Mfgr. TT. Kingdom Machinery i M1039 Printing Presses M1040 Mining Machinery Ml 041 ll. Kingdom . Canada United States. < Germany IT. Kingdom . • ton? da United States. Sweden Mining Canada Equipment United States. M1042 Mining Eouipment M1042 |lT. Kingdom Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value 1,4351. 4,8211. 5,902!. 13,139'. 6,400|. 1,435 •1,824 5,902 13,139 0,400 30,2051 30,26" $ I 11,748! $ 11,74S $ 2,3771. 3,1511. 4,4631. 977!. 10,968]. 1 4,9681. S9,406|. 47.096|. 1,705|. 153,175). T- 2,377 3,151 4,463 977 10,908 DUTY Gross Amount | Received | in I Currency j Ralfe . jFree B.P. I I 25% 7,560.25 1,762.20 15% B.P. 20% 2,193.60 $ 14,968 89,406 47,096 1,705 153,175 65,005|. 768|. 65,773|. !- $ 35,245 i. f 65,005 768 65,773 35,245 . I Free 1" 6,577.30! 10% Free B.P. 101 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME | CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Nu mber Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Machinery for Mfgr. of Twines Ml 043 Canada $ 13 1,099 $ 13 1,099 $ Free United States. . 1,112 1,112 All Special Paper and Pnlp Making Machinery M1044 " $ 95,895 363,197 474,667 $ 95,895 363,197 474,607 $ Free United States.. 933,759 933,759 Glas? Cloth M1048 United States 9 6 i $ 1 $ 61 1.08 I8<% | (H) Yarns and Textile Fabrics. 3. OTHER MATERIALS. Brin M1049 United States 1 i ! 1 $ \ 5,591| 101] 1 « 5,593 101 Free | 5,092! 5,692 Buttons and Buckles M1052 I 1 $ 701 681 2081 $ 70 68 208 $ 30% Cana da 1 United States. . I ! 346 j 340 103.80 (J) Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours. Boraeie Acid M1053 U. Kingdom . n.nnp da United States. Glue M1056 United States. I 1,801 1,0901 1271 3,084|. 4421 $ 1,861 1,096 127 3,084 442 462.60 88.40 15% 20% . 1 0 2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland, for the Year ending June 30tli, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION i DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported 1 Quan- | tities | Value 1 1 1 ; Quan- | tities 1 Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Bate (K) Leather and Manufactures Thereof. Leather— Un wrought M1057 Canada Leather— Un wrought M105 7 U. Kingdom Heels or Soles Canada M105S United States. Material of Rubber, Leather Substitute for Solos M1059 Materials for Soles M1059 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. U. Kingdom Upper Leathers U. Kingdom M1060 r i — Canada United States. Germany India Upper Leathers U. Kingdom M1060 3,618| 3,618|... 542.70j 15% $ l,502j. I 2,751|. 9,6321. 1,5021 $ 75.10 5 % B.P. f 12,3831. $ I $ 2,701, 11,3541 115% 14,105| 2.115.75) $ 100,. 3031. 3,302|. 100 . 303|. 2,8401. $ I . |10% 3,705|. 3,5901 359.00| 563| I I $ 1 5631 Free B.P. 23.8011. 1,180|. 2,7411. 4381. 2,883!. 31,043| $ 32,7081. I 23,867 j. 1,180!. 1)8251. 438|. 2,8831. 2 0 % 29,693 5.938.60 $ I $ I 31,882| 3,188.2010% B.P. I I I I N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S 3 0 3 General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 Rubber Tyres M1065 United States. Ornaments for Confectioners M1066 TT. Kingdom . . United States.. Chromos M1067 Canada United States. Ticking for Mattress Makers M1068 Canada United States. (N) Miscellaneous. 3591. 75| 1041 179;. 1- ? 7|. 203 j. 210 j. 211! l,340i I 1,5511 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value j Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate (L) Earthenware and Glass. Tumblers, etc. M1062 U. Kingdom . . $ 2,177 533 830 599 $ 2,177 533 830 599 $ Canada [Tnitod States.. 15% Germany 4,139 4,139 620.85 Printing Paper M1063 K. Kingdom . . $ 070 3,372 22,79S 578 290 72 28 $ 670 3,372 22,798 578 290 72 2S $ 20% Canada United States.. Germany Holland Belgium Finland 27,814 27,S14 5,562.80 r* T>n fTr7nm Print ing Paper M1063 $ 10,127 $ 10,127 $ 1,012.70 10% B.P. I S50 104 179 / 203 340.00140% 55% 98.45 210| 42.00 $ I $ 211 j 1,3 40 j 20% . i'25% 1,551 j 387.751 .104 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Ticking for Mattress Makors M1068 Parchment M1069 IT. Kingdom . Cansda United States. Belg'um Sweden Germany Soiling Paper M1070 Lead Sheets M1071 U. Kingdom u. Kingdom Canada United States Germany . . . Holland Norway . . Spain . . . . United States. Shooks for use'U"- Kingdom in Mfgr. of Tobacco M1072 Canada United States, B. W. Indies. Belgium Germany Shooks for use U. Kingdom in Mfgr. of Tobacco M1072 IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value Quan- tities ."..371, 3451. 1,52*1. 1191. 1,259j. 6,874|. 9,547:. 27.17S . 14,947!. 3.235|. 463!. o o23| "'"Ssj! 57.0311. $ 8 1,499). 1.3261. 15.227 . 310!, 1,061 '. 1991. 19,622| 3,393| Value I Gross j Amount j Received in I Currency Rate $ 8.55j 15% p,.P. 3,371 255 345 1,525 119 l,259j Free 6.874 $ 10,982!. 27.243|. 15,285. 3,235|. 4 031, 2 223| "'"38! ! 59,469| 14,867.25 $ 353 44.12 15% 12%% $ 1,499 , 1,326 ! 15,2271 ' 310) |20% 1,0611 ! 199 19,022 3,924.40 $ I $ I 3,393) 339.30|10% B.P. 105 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED Quan tities Dyed Woollen Yarns M1075 Apron Cloth M1076 Caa» da U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Germany France Wrappers M1077 Analine Dyes M1078 Cansda United States.. India 1 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Baling Wirt- MI 080 I'. Kingdom . Cn nada United States. Value HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Quan- tities Value 1,742 1,742 7,1)85 i. 22,621j. 45.0211. 552 j. .1901 • $ 7.38 22,021 45,021 552 .190 Gross Amount. Received in Currency 75,769|. 75,7Gi) !H I 75,278|. 13.484]. 5,135|. $ 75,278 13,484 5,135 93,8071 93,897 2,287'. 7,503 , 6,174|. 2,287 7,503 0,174 18,942.25 $ Rate Free 25% 1 2 ^ % 11.737.12 |20% 15,9641. 9 15,964 3,192.80 •>03 i 3,67*3] ! 28 j. 3,9241. 223! 3,673 28 3,924 Free Forest Fire Fighting Engines M1081 Canada United States.. Binding M1082 LT. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Japan Czechoslovakia 1,724|. 3,3551, 1,724 3.35 Free 5,0791. 5,079 2,046|. 3,4641. 4011. 78|. 1- 6,199]. $ I 210|. 2,046]. 3.464|. 4011. 78|. 6,199 j 929.85 15% . 1 0 6 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoundland for t i e Year ending June 30tli, 1038 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Nnmber Countries Whence Imported 1 1 Quaii- | tities | Value 1 Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Binding M1082 U. Kingdom . . 1 $ | 5,720 $ 5,720 $ 286.00 5% B.P. 1 1 SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED. (D) Electrical Goods and Apparatus. X-Ray ,U. Kingdom . Apparatus Canada S1102 United States. $ 715 8,116 2,290 11,121 $ 715 8,1.16 2,290 11.121 Free (J) Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours. Insecticides U. Kingdom . . S1103 Canada United States.. Insecticides U. Kingdom S1103 47| 7271 363 1,1371. 47 727 363 1,137 204.66 18% .24|8% B.P. I (N) Miscellaneous. Magic Lanterns Canada and Slides for use in Schools and Churches S1104 Slate Pencils f Kingdom . . S1105 Canada United States.. Germany 72 18S|. 1271. 412|. 759|. 188 127 412 759 1,486 1,486 18.00 25% !20% 297.20| 107 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Genpral Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Animals for Agricultural Societies S1106 Canada United States. Articles for the I". Plingdom Municipal Canada Council S1107 United States. Germany Holland Denmark 22,972|. 86|. 23,0581. 33,298 9,680 9,414 1,061 29 9,546 63,0281. Value 22,972 86 23,058 33,298 9,680 9,414 1,061| 29 9,546 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 63,028 Rate Free Free Articles for Religious Bodies S1108 U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Finland Czechoslovakia Palestine St. Pierre Clothing and U. Kingdom Medicine for Canada Charitv S i l 09 United States. St. Pierre . . . Equipment for U. Kingdom . Brigades Canada S1110 United States. Holland Globes, etc., for U. Kingdom . Schools Canada S l l l l United States. * 1 9,8531. 40,105). 29,704]. 41 . 1511. 37 i. rr,896| $ I 1,0311 4,1671 5,059 1 10,258 9,853 40,105 30,532 41 151 37 5 y2 rate 80,724 18,470.60 1,031 4,167 5,059 1 $ Free $ 3.1321. 307|. 403|. 431. 3,8851. I 790|. 1,9551. 2.5211. 5,266). 10,258 3,132 307 403 43 ]/2 rate 3,885 706.91! 7901. 1,9551. 2,5211. 5,266| 1,598.48 l/2 rate . 1 0 8 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Scientific Instruments S1112 U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Supplies f o r IT. Kingdom . the Moravian Canada Missions United States. S1113 I I 1,127). 240 . 176 . Value 1,127 240 176 1,543) 1,543 2,1781. 127|. 36.1|. 2,666!. Goods for Blind Canada Persons United States. S1114 8681, 2,178 127 361 2,666 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate y2 rate 354.411 Free $ I $ 868) 52! Free " -i- 920 j. Alcohol for Hospitals S1115 Packages U. Kingdom Holland Gals. I 116| 175.2| I Gals. 1201 282. J 53 175.2 920 291. 173| 457.7 U. Kingdom . . panada T'nitnd States. . ! Germany Denmark 'zechoslovakia .Inpau P>. W. Indies. . Belgium Norway Finland France Italy Austria Holland Sweden S. Settlements Poland Hungary . . . Switzerland $ 18.117! 5,833 10,145| 3831 4| 3851 872 32 973 24 3 210! 57! 37,150|. 217 53 270 18,066 5,853 10,143 386 4 364 899 32 973 24 5 10 9 1 4 53 9 3 210 57 37,105 . 'Free 14,842.00 40% 109 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Passengers ' Baggage Countries Whence Imported IT. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . IB. W. Indies. IMPORTED Quan- tities importations through Postal Dept. ir. Kingdom . . I Canada United States. . Importations through the Postal Dept. U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Norway Germany Nfld. Rail-way United Nail and Foundry U. Kingdom . United States. Canada United States. Canadian Marconi Co. Riverside Woollen Mills Canada U. Kingdom . Carada United States. Newfoundland Aero Club U. Kingdom Value • HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities 24,343! 4,2411. 17,324|. 701. 411. 46,019|. 3 82,8391. 129,8171. 164,578|. + 377,234 . 1- 10,455 . . . 7,2771... 8,9341.:. 301.. . 20 ' . . 2 6,7221. $ I 50,107 j. 46,817 j. 96.924! $ I 3,370|. 4951. 3,805). i_ 441 I 6,212). 5,9411. 491. 12,2021 3461 Value $ 24,343 4,241 17,324 70 41 46,019 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency 18,418.87 82,839 129,817 164,578 377,234 $ 10.455 7,277 8,934 30 26 168,644.56 26,722 $ 50.107 4 0,S 17 96,924 Rate Free 3,370|. 495[. Free . (Free 3,8651. 44| Free I tf ! 6.212; I 5,941 ! |Free 49| i 12,202 I 346). . . [Free . 1 1 0 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlie Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rat« Newfoundland Skyways Weavers Minerals, Ltd. $ 279 $ 279 675 : $ Free United States.. 675 954 954 St. Terisa's Parish $ 1,352 * 1,352 $ Free Imperial Airways $ 3,929 $ 3,929 $ Free 9,806 228 9,806 228 United States 13,963 13,963 Machinery— Marine Agencies . . . $ 1,472 $ 1,472 $ Free . . 1 $ 5,946 $ 5,946 $ Free cueu jretroiuum Co. of Canada U IllCOU Ol.il 1.(33 . . Labrador Development Co. f 525 $ 525 * Free i Anglo American Telegraph Co. $ 34 6,616 72 $ 34 6,616 72 $ Free 6,722 6,722 Avalon Telephone Co. • $ 586 7,521 27,573 $ 586 7,521 27,573 $ Free TTnitfld States 35,680 L. . . 35,680 111 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into tlxe Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities Bay of Islands United States. Light & Power Co. Xfld. Tourist Canada and Devel. United States. Board R. C. Church—United States. Brigus R. C. ChuTch— U. Kingdom . Northern Bay Canada i United States. I Quan- Yalue I tities $ 1,161 277 5-41 3311. 1,332; 80 672 1,005 1,757 -I" 2.925|. 761. 477|. Value 1,161 277 54 331 1,332 80 672 1,005 1.757 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency Nfld. Light & U. Kingdom . Power Co. Canada United States. Geological .Survey Canada United States. United Towns U. Kingdom . Electric Co. Canada United States. Santa Cruz Oil Co. Canada United States. $ 3,478|. 12,329!. 455|. 12,784|. $ 1,688). 2,022!. 28,121[. 31.83U. — . — i - 1,149]. 5.1,6831. 1- 52,830j. $ 2,925 76 477 3,478 .12,329 455 12,784 1,688 2 022 2*8,1211 31,833 1,149 51,681 52,830 . 1 1 2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S Générai Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 2?th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported — • •• • . " V, w Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value • Gross Amount Received in Currency Rat« Nonia $ 4,680 50 $ 4,680 50 f Free 4,730 4,730 Child Welfare Assn. $ 11 $ 11 $ Free Land Settlement $ 632 * 632 $ Free West Comer Brook Water Co. $ 562 253 1 $ 562 253 $ Free rinit^/l Stnto* 815 815 C.W.V.A. $ 740 $ 740 $ Free Clarenvillo Light & Power Co. u United States.. $ 205 $ 205 $ 20.50 10% North West Products Co., Ltd. $ 44 $ 44 * 6.60 15% Harbour Grace Water Co. [J. Kingdom . . •$ 383 109 $ 383 109 $ Freo United States 492 492 Canadian Airways Canada $ 5,840 $ 5,840 $ Free Notre Dame Memorial Hospital United States.. $ .19 $ 19 $ Free 1 113 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency Rat« Nfld. Develop- ment Farm, Grand Falls United States.. $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ Free Dominion Steel an«l Coal Corp. U. Kingdom .. $ 23,024 49,451 37,950 $ 23,024 49,451 37,950 $ 25% Canada United States.. | 110,425| 1 i 110,425 27,606.25 I.P.P. Co. 1 1 | $ ! 1 9.243. $ 2,243 47,784 62,801 $ Free 47,784 62,801 United States.. 112,82S 112,828 I.P.P. Co. [J. Kingdom . . $ 12,751 122,022 * 12,751 122,022 106,003 $ 1 25% Canada United States.. 240,770 240,776 60,194.00j Gasolene I.P.P. Co. Canada Gals. 53,735 $ 4,509 Gals. 53,735% $ 4,509 $ 2,080.77 T O B n iic. gal. 1 Lubricating Oil Canada I.P.P. Co. United States. . Gals. 22.501 15,064 $ 1 Gals. 3.9S5| 22.501 5,93S| 15,064 $ 3,9S5 5,938 $ 11c. gal. 37,565 9,923 37,565 9,923 4,132.15 I.P.P. Co. Canada United States. . $ 18,165 13,077 $ 18.165 13,077 $ various rates | 31,242 I 31,242 8,950.87 Fuel Oil I.PJP. Co. Canada 1 1 ? | 6,771 J $ 6,771 $ 677.10 10% Kerosene Oil IJP.P. Co. Canada Gals. | $ 8,3991^1 673 ' — 1 — ' » ' Gals. 8,399i4 $ 673 $ 419.97 5c. gal. .114 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities Tons Coal I.P.P. Co. Germany 26.154 Buchans Mining Co., Ltd. T. Kingdom . Canada United States. Safety Devices United States. —"ßuehans Mining Co., Ltd. International Grenfell Assn. Newfoundland Airport U. Kingdom . Canada United States. U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Pan-American Airways Grand Falls Library Dominion Iron Unit od States. Canada U. Kingdom & Steel Corp. Canada United States. St. John's Gas & Light Co U. Kingdom Value HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities $ I Tons 101,956| 26,1541^ 3,5231 1,691 J 81,997j 87,211|. $ I 80|. $ 5,997 8,131 57,341 71,469 . $ I 76,5591. 114,7491. 215,550|. 406,858j. -1- $ I 2,1331. 5801 $ I 8531. 116,780|. 7,410|. 125,043|. 2,245|. Value DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate $ j $ 101,95G| 13,077.25j50e. ton I $ 3 .123 L691 81,997 87,211 80 Free 8.04|yt rate I I 5,997 8,152 57,341 71,490 70,559 114,749 215,550 406,858 $ 2.133 580 $ 853 116,780 7,410| . I Free I Free 'Free $ j 58.00| 10% Free 125,043 $ 2,245 Free 115 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dlard for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Tariff Item Number IMPORTED Tariff Item Number Quan- tities Jenkins Survey Party Meteorological Survey Canada Canada Dominion Fire Brigade, Bell Island Canada United States. Bo water Llovd Nfld. L td . ' Canada United States. Nurses Home, Grace Hospital U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Memorial United States. . University College Refrigeration Equipment for S.S. Silver City United States. • « tin. Canadian lCansda Lighthouses Value HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities 1,410|. $ 292]. 153|. 30S|. 461|. $ 195,3461 118 195,464 61|. 14|. 871 j. 9461. 1031 $ I 968 338|. Value 1,410 292 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency $ $ 153 308 461 $ I .$ 195,346 118 195,464 61 14 871 946 103 968 Rat« Free Free Free Free Free Free 48.40 338 5% Free Gasolene Lab. Mining & Exploration Co. Canada Gals. I $ I Gals. , 4,128| 1,606! 4,128! 1,606 165.12|4c. gal. .116 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoun dland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES IMPORTED Tariff Countries Item i Whence Number Imported Lab. Mining Canada & Exploration Co. Fire Patrol U. F.ingdom . Canada United States. Grand Falls Highroads Canada Geodetic Survey Canada Aerial Survey iCanada Additional Canada Duties United States. collected on miscellaneous . . goods passed at special rates and afterwards sold for other purposes G. Falls and C. Brook) Quan- \ tities Value Nfld. Whaling Co. B.P.O. Elks U. Kingdom United States. 1,835 114 2,847 536 HOME CONSUMPTION Quan- tities 3,003|. $ 500]. 46|. 851| 1,6961 I 2,54; $ I 13,360|. Value .1,83.' 114 2,847 536 3,497 $ 3,003 500 46 851 1,690 2,547 13,360 111 111 DUTY Gross Amount Received in Currency Rate Free Free Free Free Froc . jFree . [Free 117 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Imports into the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ART1 CLES IMPORTED HOME CONSUMPTION DUTY Tariff Item Number Countries Whence Imported Quan- tities 1 j Value Quan- tities Value Gross Amount Received in Currency RaU •Safety Devices Dominion : Canada $ 8 33 $ 8 33 $ ],4 rate United States.. Stfel & Coal Corp. 1 41! 1 4 1 6.64 SCHEDULE C.—EXCISE DUTIES. Ale, Porter E1401 Oleomargarine E1402 Compound Lord E1404 Tobap.Ro E1405 Cigarettes E1406 Special Duty Gals. 116,849% Lbs. 7,103,772 Lbs. 53,696] ! Lbs. ; 647,198 I No. . 49,809,000 12,151.71 $10.40 per 100 gals. 312,565.97|$4.40 per 1100 lbs. 1,181.31 "07,103.30 $2.20 per 100 lbs. 32c. lb. $ i 211,688.25 $4.25 M. .| 21,105.74| I » TOTAL REVENUE $8,753,805.08 .118 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S Statement Showing Imports From Each Country for the Fiscal Year Ended 30th June, 193S COUNTRY Dutiable Articles Free Articles United Kingdom . . Canada United States Holland Germany India Belgium Siam Switzerland Spain Norway Denmark Iraq Brazil St. Pierre Argentine Franco Chinu Italy Greece Ceylon Portugal B. W. Indies Jamaica (Pref.) . . . . Finland Sweden Poland Czechoslovakia J apan Austria R u s s i a Palestine H u n g a r y Chile Irish Free State (Eire) Cuba British Guiana Algeria Dutch East Indies . . . Egypt Straits Settlements . . Foreign "West Indies . Total $4,924,352 6,438,760 6,549,428 128,301 365,799 8,418 54,853 344 5,462 4,556 23,903 9,658 1,216 42,539 6,339 163,049 27,040 371 23,669 226 342,161 3,867 180,270 7,511 6,044 53,350 10,430 81,919 37,507 181 8 126 5,110 2,344 1,745 125 1,035 405 739 2,042 23,441 $19,538,703 $1,427,268 3,534,940 2,859,301 69,896 16,529 8,289 80,776 15,425 288,336 ' 7,211 241 10,601 6,ôii 21,938 12,986 6,377 5,730 558 75 87 948 125 $8,373,648 119 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 1 QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY ARTICLES Countries to which Exported Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total 1 Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Fish and Fish Products. Caplin—Fresh United States.. R. Panama. . . . Lbs. 800 15 Lbs. 800 15 $ 30 1 $ 30 1 815 - 815 . 31 30 .... Caplm—Dried U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Greece Lbs. 7,530| IS.7431 Lbs. 7,530 .18,743 5,665 200 $ 286 734 201 3 $ 286 734 201 «> 5,005 200 32,138 32.1381 1 224 1,224 Caplin— Stroked Lbs. 30 Lbs. 30 $ 4 $ 4 P. reams— Fresh Lbs. 150 •I .. . j Lbs. 150 $ 3 $ 3 > • Scallops and Clams— Fresh Canada United States. . Lbs. 3,116 5,128 Lbs. 3,116 5,128 $ 495 614 $ 495 614 | 8,244| | 8.244 I I 1,109! | 1,109 Scallops and Clams— Tinned U. Kingdom . . Can?da Unitod States.. 1 1 Cases | | Cases 10| | 10 106: | 100 7! 1 7 j | ' «J 515 36 1 1 $ 51 515 36 123[ | 123 602 602 . 1 2 0 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 QUANTITIES ARTICLES Codfish— Dried Codfish— Soft Cure Codfish— Salt Bulk Codfish— Pickled Countries to which Exported Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony U. Kingdom . Canada United States. J*. V*. Indies. F. yr. Indies. Argentina . . . Brazil <B. Guiana. . . . B. W. Afr i ca . iCuba Egypt F. E. A f r i c a . . ! China ; Gibraltar Greece Hong K o n g . . . Italy Madeira Morocco Malta Rep. of Panam Portugal . . Spain Qtls. 40,446 13,651 6,64K 174,860 116,761 14 173,455 1,660 120 20,379 200 10 y 2 i 29,645 13% 103,900 7,638| 8951 i,lm 1,477| 94,732! 7,865 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Qtls. 40,446 13,651 6,648 174,860 116,761 14 173,455 1,660 .120 20,3 791 200 10 % 1 29,645 13% 103,900 7,638 895 1,147 1,477 94,732 7,865 795,518] I 795,518 U. Kingdom Canada l U n i W States F. W. Indies Greece Italy Qtls. 8,956 116 2,335 76.569 16,837 10,532 -I- 115,3451. Qtls. 8,956 116 2,335 76,569 16,837 10,532 115,345 $ 171,047 60,699 36,851 852,007 197,811 151 977,392 6,900 975 101,253 750 50 3 4 128,175 90 540,712 45,567 8.946 6,528 9,150 483,484 29,583 3,958,128 27,866 511 9,648 304,890 59,927 40,152 442,994 U. Kingdom Canada United States Greece Italy Portugal . . . Qtls. I 500|. 2,5491. 7,900|. S3,5271. 492|. 20,472|. 115,440|. Canada United States. . Qtls. 1971. 5381. 1- 7351. Qtls. 500 2,549 7,900 83,527 492 20,472 $ 1,685 5,176 28,629 252,025 1,616 40,944 115,440| 330,075 Qtls. 197 538 735 $ 603 747 1,350 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total 121 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES Countries to "which Exported Codfish— Fresh tT. Kingdom . Canpda United States Panama iSt. Pierre . . . Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Lbs. 10 358,234 5,160 .100 8,430 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- j factures Codfish— Tinned Canada Cod Fillets- Dried U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Cod F i l l e t s - Fresh Cod Fillets— Canada Tinned 371,9341 Total Lbs. 10 358,234 5,160 100 8,430 371,934 Cases I 4 - I I Cases VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 1 7,122 104 8 77 7,312 Qtls. I 41. «i. 139%|. Qtls. 4 % 139% 27 4 1,541 143%| 143% Canada United States. Lbs. I 5,030 808,5951 Lbs. 5,030 808,595 Codfish Bits —United States. Dried Codfish Roe— Fresh 813,6251. Cases I 1 . . I 813,625 4 - — — f 1,572 354 50,267 50,621 Casus Qtls. $ 28|. Canada Lbs. 15|. Codfsh Roe —Canada Tinned Codfish, Boneless, Dried Cases I 1 \-I ! 1- Qtls. I $ 28 160 Lbs. 15 Cases U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Qtls. 1 3 % 5% 22%|. Qtls. 13% 3 % 5% 22% 179 36 68 283]. I * . 1 2 2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES Countries to which Exported I British, Produce | Foreign & Manu-1 & other factures j Colonial of the I Produce Colony I & Manu- i factures Lbs. Total Lbs. Cod Livers— Fresh Cansda V A L U E IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Cod Liver Oil United States. . Cake Lbs. I 55,3001. Lbs. 55,500 Cod Liver Oil Canada Moal United States. . Lbs. I 225,000|. 10,200|. 235,2001. Cod Liver Stearine Cod O i l - Refined United States. . U. Kingdom . Canada United States. China Lbs. I 7,5001 Lbs. 225,000 10,200 235,200 Gals. 16,521 20.638 64,398 125| Lbs. '/ ,500 11,250 102 11,352 300 Gals. .1.6,524 20,638 64,398 125| 9,779 19,157 30,671 125 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce j & Manu- factures 3 01.68»|. Cod O i l - Common 'U. Kingdom . Canada United States. B. W. Indies. Cals. I 191,4081. 97,770]. 167,784 . 1321. 101,685 Gals. 191,408 97,770 167,784 132| 59,732 $ 87,273 41.130 70,454 5S 457,0941. 457,094 198,915 Cod Oil— Poultry U. Kingdom . Canada . . . . . . United States. B. W. Indies. Gals. • I 4101. 25,969). 47.0861. 948j. Gals. I 410] 25.969 j . 47,0801 9481 246 16,SOI 29,141 100 74,413!. 74,4131 46,288 Eels—Fresh Dogfish Canada United States. Lbs. I 100| 1.600! Lbs. 3001 1,600; 1,700|. t .| 1,700] 101 Canada Tons ! 35% [. Tons ! 35% 142 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1S38 QUANTITIES ARTICLES Countries to which Exported I British Produce I Foreign Manu- factures of the Colony Fish Offals I Canada &: other Colonial | Produce I & Manu- j factures | Total VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Tons I 821, No. I Pish Skins— 'United States.. 135,0001 Salted Guano—Whale U. Kingdom Holland . . . . Haddock- Dried Canada United States B. W. Indies F. W. Indies Brazil Portugal . . . Haddock— Canada Fresh Hake—Dried B. W. Indies. H a l i b u t - Fresh H a l i b u t - Tinned U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . Canada Tons 821 82 No. 135,000! $ 1,350 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Tons i 651.3 1,111.2| I Tons 651.3[ ,j 1,111.21 j 1 1,762 V2 Qtls. I 44]. 100!. 1,041|. 784]. l,360i. 48 . Qtls. 44 100 1,041 784 1,360 48 3,377! 3,377 Lbs. 2,470 Qtls. 172 Lbs. 2,470 Qtls. 172 Lbs. I 49,5301. 406.6211. 44,717|. 3401. 461,208). Cases Lbs. 49,530 406,621 44,717 340 29,295 44,440 73,735 132 250 4,423 2,578 0.286 143 13,812 49 684 461,208 5|. Cases $ 6,309 38,467 5,144 21 49,941 38 $ 6,309 38,467 5,144 21 49,941 38 Halibut Heads Canada Lbs. I 150|. Lbs. 150| 1 2 4 ^ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Countries to which Exported ï!;»Iïbut Livers U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Lbs. I 27'41. 5,305|. 4,780|. British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 10,3591. II« rring— Pickled ICanada United States. B. W. Indies. Brls. j J28%|! 80]. 245% j. Ferring— Round Herr'ng— Split Canada Unitod States. Brls. I V>|. 3451. 345% I. T.T. Kingdom Canada United States VT. Indies F. W. Indies Mauritius . . . B. E. Africa Brls. Herring— Scotch Cure Canada United States. Herring—Salt Bulk 2.8331 M. 2,523], 3371. 1,0961. 95|. 30|. 6,949%j United States. Herring— Canada Vinegar Cure United States. - I - Brls. ! 4.5361. 15,420]. 19.9501. {_ Brls. I 5.2951 Brls. I 620]. 1811, 8011. Total Produce & Manu- factures of tho Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Lbs. 274 5,305 4,780 10,359 Brls. 37 128% I 80 $ 11.0 1,053 1,778 2,941 139 642 400 245%] 1,181 Brls. %l 3451 1,530 345% I 1,538 Brls. I 35) 2,833 Vol 2,5 231 3371 1,096] 95| 30 6,949% 151 12,1401 13.213 1,2471 3,193| 5941 165| 30,7031. Brls. I 4,5351 15,4201 $ I 31,5541. 110,158]. 19,950] 141,712| Brls. I 5,295' 6,5881. Brls. 620| 3,1001 ] 181] 1.2321 | 1 | 801| 4,3321 | 4,33! Herring— Fresh Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . T,hs. I 3,593.210|. 483.655). 4,000|. Lbs. I 3,593.2101 483.655) 4.0001 $ 8.192|. 3,0511. 40|. 4.080.8651 1 4,080,865 11.2831. 125 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Herring— Canada Smoked United States. St. Pierro Lbs. I 23,000,. 7551. 1,3G0|. Total VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 25,1751. Lbs. 23,060( 755 1.3(50 Herring— Meal Lobs te r s - Fresh Lobsters— Live Lobsters— Preserved I i United States. Ling—Dried Canada B. W.. Africa F. W. Indies Brazil Portugal . . . libs. j 200,500|. Qtls. 70 398 372 827 421 25,175 Lbs. 200,500 1,39 50 110 1,500 3,3551 Canada 1.7091. Lbs. I 4,935|. Canada United States. St. Pierro . . . Lbs. I 482,253 . 808,975 920[. U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre B. W. Indies.. Czechoslovakia Denmark Holland T. Free State.. 1,292,148). Cases I 6.257%!. 4,569% . 379%|. 20!. 5|. 101. 10|. 55|. a/. I Mackerel— Pickled ICanada B. W. Indies. 11,307% I. Brls. I 1311. 73!. 1- 204 j. Qtls. 70 398 372 827 42 1,709 Lbs. 4,935 Lbs. 482,253 808,975 920 1,292,148 236 1,740 1,215 3,72 12 7,045 469 $ 48.872 93,165 105 142,1421 Cases 6,257%! 4.569%' 379% I 20! 5| 10| 10| 55 %\ 130,835 92,930 7,717 403 110 200 235 1,224 9 11,307% 233,663 Brls. 1.311 73 204 946 484 1,430 Total 1,395 110 1,560 3,355 236 1,740 1,215 3,727 127 7,045 469 48,872 93,165 105 142,142 $ 130,835 92,930 7,717 403 110 200 235 1,221 9 233,663 946 484 1,430 . 1 2 6 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY ARTICLES Countries to which Exported I British, Produce | Foreign & Manu- I & other factures j Colonial of the I Produce Colony I & Manu- | factures I Lobster Meat—Canada Fresh United St, a tos. Canada United States.. Lbs. I 98|. 2,3991. 2,497|. Lbs. 4|. r»3i. 797|. U Kingdom Canada Canada Canada U. E.'ingdom . Canada United States. Cals. I 2011. 3,883j, 4.084'. Cals. Gals. I 3,9141, Gals. I 180.3821. 320,516|. 8,741 j. 509,639], Gals. Canada 112 . Holland. Gals. I 39,984 j Canada Gals. I 140|. Canada United States.. Germany Holland Gals. I 10,1451. 1). 732,816|. Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Lbs. 98 f 2,399j 59 1,442 ± 2,4971 1,501 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Lbs. $ 793 406 797| 408 Gals. 201 ; 3,8851 70 1.323 4,0841 1,393 Gals. Gals. I 3,914 9001. Gals. 180,382| 320,516j 8,741| 509.639 $ 66,432 90,641 4,042 161,115 Gals. 112| $ 28!. Gals. I 39,9841 24,960 Gals. 1401 i -i- 42 Gals. 10,146] II 1| 732.8161 742,963|. 742.963 $ 3,028 ] 1 280,800 283,830 Total 59 1,442 1,501 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S 1 2 7 General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported Pollock—Dried Salmon— Pickled Salmon— Salted Salmon- Fresh Salmon— Preserved Salmon— Smoked F W. Indies.. Canada United States ß. W. Indies Belgium . . . . Gree-'.e Holland Malta Maui itius . . . Morocco Palestine Sweden Tunisia. QUANTITIES Produee & Manu factures of the Colony Qtls. 42 Tes. 789 89.3 003 o 99 112.3| 436.6| 24.6| 5 British, Foreign & ot'h' r Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Qtls. ( 42] VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce <fc Manu- factures of the Colony 154 113.0 9 Tes. 789 89.3 003 2 99 : 1.12.3 430.0| 24.0] 5 2 113.6 9 2,285.4] I 2,285.4 U. Kingdom . . °an^da United States. . Lbs. 1,9." 16|. )57|. 70 . I Lbs. J 16 .| 1,957 .1 70 2.0431. 2,043 18,057 1,683 14.120 48 2.945 2,766 12,650 521 131 50 3,252 180 50,403 3 112 10 125 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures U. Kingdom Canada United States. . Pierre P. Panama. . . . Lbs. .| 2,720,602]. 1,592,3451. 86.4421. 1,5001. 1001. Lbs. 2,720,602 1,592,345 86.442 1,500 100 •1,400,9891 I 4,400,989 U. Kingdom Canada United States St. Pierre . . T. Free State 17. Kingdom . ^an»da United States. Cases I 15|. 579% I. 18 . 62% . -J- 675%]. libs. 1 0 ' . 311. 20!. l_ 61|. Cases 15 579% 18 02% %l 143,500] 201,1601 13,174| 941 20| 657,948 . 131 3,920 235 454 4 675% Lbs. 4,744 10| 31! 20| —I- 61| . 1 2 8 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from tlie Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY | British, Produce | Foreign & Manu- | & other factures j Colonial of the | Produce Colony | & Manu- j factures 1 Total I Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Salmon Fillets —Smoked Lbs. 20 Lbs. 20 $ 4 $ 4 Seal Skins U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. No. 142,277 419 41,974 10,229 No. 142,277 419 41,974 10,229 $ 238,075 450 55,875 13,229 $ 238,075 45« 55,875 13,229 i 194,899|.. . 194,899 307,635 307,635 Seal Skins— Dressed U. Kingdom . . Canada Unitod States.. No. 112 2 No. 112 5 * 909 14 35 $ 909 14 35 11!» 119 958 958 Seal Skin Pieces U. Kingdom . . $ 477 181 • $ 477 181 United States (558 658 Seal Meat— Fresh Canada United States.. Lbs. 20 7 Lbs. 20 7 $ 0 1 * 2 1 1 27 27 3 3 Seal Meat.— Preserved Canada Unitod States.. Cases 10 o Cases $ 80 18 * SO 18 12 12 98 98 Seal Stearine | * 84 $ 84 g i l Smelts—Fresh Canada . . . Lbs. 84,290 203,802 Lbs. | $ 84.290! 5.707 ? 5,707 19,224 38 United States.. St. Pierre 203,802 390 19,224 38 390 288,4821 i 288,482] 24,909 24,969 1 Sourds and Tongues— Fresh Canada B. W. Indies. . Lbs. | ' 1,653| 1,2501 Lbs. | : $ 1,6531 84 1,250| 100 j 1 $ 84 100 2.903| 2,903| 184 184 129 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Countries to which Exported Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Produce & Manu- factures of tho Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Sounds and II. Kingdom . . Cases 1 f Cases 1 3 $ 8 28 $ 8 28 Tongues— Preserved 1 4 4 30 36 Sounds and Canada Brls. 5 Brls. 5 $ 39 * 39 Tongues— Pickled 1 Sounds and Canada Lbs. 1,601 Lbs. 1,561 $ 70 $ 70 Tongues— Salted Squid—Fresh Canada United States.. Tibs. | 171.2891 Lbs. 171,289 42,271 $ 6,270 795 — : $ 6.270 795 42,271 213,560 [ 213,560 7,065 7,065 Squid—Dried Canada Lb«. 3,600 92,250 2,250 286 275.100 Lbs. 3.000 92,250 2,250 286 275,100 4,r)0 8 346 10,076 135 29 27,429 54 5.573 1,226 $ 346 10.070 135 29 27,429 54 5.573 1,226 China Cuba B. W. Indies.. Hong K o n g . . . Rep. Panama..) 450 S. Settlements «o 200 69,300 8,850 United States.. 8,850 452,086 452,086] 44,868 44,868 Sword fish Canada United States.. St. Pierro Lbs. 2.033 Lbs. 2,633 11,433 48 $ 185 1,150 10 1 $ 185 1,150 10 It.4331 48 14.114 14,114 1,345 1,345 Swordfish TTni+nrl Sto + oo Lbs. 86 Lbs. 86 $ 55 $ 55 Liver Trout—Fresh U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. Lbs. 50 107 1,210 Lbs. 50 107 1,210 $ 0 13 109 * 0 13 109 1,367 1 l,367| 124 124 .130 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1838 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES J VALUE IN CURRENCY I British, Produce j Foreign & Manu- ! & other factures Colonial of the | Produco Colony ! & Manu- ! factures 1 I ! Produce & Man u- Total | factures j of the Colony 1 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Trout— Pickled B. W. Indies. . United States.. Malta Sweden Bris. ; Bris. 1 $ 31! ; 311 552 i ! l j 10 12! | 121 133 602 1 602; 9,247 i i i i $ 552 10 133 9,247 fi-inj. C46j 0,942 Trout— Preserved Turbot — Picked ( îa ses Cases Canatla United States.. $ 5|. 40 Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . Bris. I 3,0001. 1|. II. Bris. I 3,0501 î! 18,1511 71 3,052|. 3,052j 18,103 Tunafish— United States. Fresh Lbs. I 350|. Lbs. $ 350 35 Toraali U. Kingdom Cases 181 Cases I 18| Miscellaneous —Products of the Sea IT. Kingdom . {Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . 29 243 264 213 749 Wood and Wood Products. Paper IT. Kingdom . . United States.. 'Canada Tons j Tons j $ 215,571| I 215,5711 9,137,77 108,1451 1 108,145| 4.736,448 8; I 8! 240 1'nlpwood- Peoled 323,724| ; 323,724| 13,874,461 1- U. Kingdom France Germany . . . Cords I 64,097|. 7.475 . 4,157 - I - 75,729|. Cords j 64,097j 7,475 4,157| $ 499,417 80,96 35,940 75,729 j 616,320 9,942 $ 24: 16 40 18,151 7 18,163 $ 35 29 243 264 21 ?, 749 $ 9,137,773 4,736,44* 240 13,874.461 $ 499.417 80,963 35,940 616,320 131 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from t t e Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 Countries ARTICLES to which QUANTITIES I'ulp— Sulphite Groondwood Screenings Boxwood Fitprops- Peeled Pitpi-ops— Reugh Exported I British, | Produce | Foreign | & Manu- I & other ! factures | Colonial | Total of the I Produce | Colony I & Manu- | i factures | i < Cords I Pulpwood— U. Kingdom . . 2S,082j Rough Wood I U. Kingdom 'St. Pierre . . Billets Shingles Cords 28,082 V A L U E IN CURRENCY I British, | Produce | Foreign | & Manu- I & other j factures I Colonial | Total of the I Produce | Colony I & Manu- | I factures | $ I 231.605 Tons I U. Kingdom . . 4,334]. Tons 4,334 Tons U. Kingdom . . 3(51 r ' TT- 1 C o T d H L. Kingdom . . 1,020'. Tons 30 $ 182,618 Cords 1,620 360 14,016 ! Cords I U. Kingdom . . 26,531]. Cords 26,531 Cords U. Kingdom . . 18,858 Hardwood U. Kingdom . . Canada Cords 18,858 F.B.M. I I F . B M . 442| I 442 314,692] I 3.14,6921 1 ! $ 193,820 $ 109,140 10 6,280 315,134] I 315,134 !St. Pierre St. Pierre No. I i No. 591,000| I 591,000 ! I No. I I0,000|. No. 10,000 6,290 8 602 670 $ ' 591 33 231.665 . 1 3 2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY ARTICLES Countries to which Exported | British, Produce | Foreign & Manu- ! & other factures j Colonial of the | Produce Colony j & Manu- | facturus 1 Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures : Total Hoops St Pierre $ 111 652 $ 111 652 i 1 ! 763 763 _ Lumber St. Pierre . . . . 1 Feet ! 55 5001 Feet 55,500 $ 1,164 $ 1,164 1 Birch Logs in Bulk 1 OftnarU . .1 $ 200 $ 200 1 i Christmas Trees 1 No. 142.468 No. 142,468 359,709 $ 13,305 55,427 $ 13,305 55,427 United States.. 359,700 502,177| 502.177 68,732 68,732 Furs. Furs U. Kingdom . Canada United State«. * 101,018 19,924 4,945 186,487 Minerals and Ores. Tnns I Concentrates Unitod States. . 36,466|. Copper Tons 36,466 $ 2.157,140 Concentrates— Belgium Gold, Iron Tons I 4521. I I Tons 452! $ 128,175 Concentrates Belgium. —Lead Germany Tons I 39.973|. 2,007]. Tons I $ 39,973| 1,661,796 2.0071 113,553 41.980!.. • I 4 1 . 9 8 0! 1,775,319!, $ 161,618 19.924 4,945 186,487 $ 2,157,140 $ 128,175 133 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of t he Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 1 Total I Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Concentrates —Zinc U. Kingdom . . 3elgium Tons 48,300 39.629 22,170 7,026 7,206 | Tons I 18,300 I 39,629 1 22,170 7,026 7,206 $ 901,756 704,279 411,640 89,688 103,192 $ 901,756 704.279 411.640 89,688 103,192 •'raiice Germany Norway 124,3311 | 124,331 2,210,555 2,210,555 1 Fluo'spar Canada United States.. Tons 2,780 6,620 | Tons 2,780 6,620 $ 16,600 39,720 ? 16,600 39,720 9,400 9,400 1 56,320 56,320 Iron Ore T. Kingdom . . Jana da Inited States.. .Tolland Germany Tons 204,590 679,398 27,080 636,223 1 | Tons 204,590 ! 679,398 j 27,080 | 636,223 | 212,602 <$ 521,701 1,722,464 09,054 1,621,268 542,136 $ 521,701 1.722,464 69,054 1,621,268 542,136 212,602 1.759,8931 1,759,893 4,476,623 4,476,623 Limestone Tons 263,100 Tons 263,100 $ 263,100 $ 263,100 .Metallic Residue IT. Kingdom . . Tons | 88% .. Tons 88% $ 1,078 i $ 1.078 | 1 Mineral • Samples | $ 86 i ? 86 1 | Berries. Bakf apples— Fresh Canada 1 Lbs. | 1,416] 1,0451 Lbs. 1,416 1 045 1 $ 146 59 1 1 1,6 " i St. Pierre I 2,4611 2,461 205j 205 Bakeapples— Tinned (J. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierre . . . . 1 Cases | 1%I 127| 55 % 1 Cases 1% 127 55 Vi * ! 15 955 i $ 15 955 471 i 471 4 183% | 183% 1,445 1,445 . 1 3 4 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Producc & Manu- factures Total Producc & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total * 20 44 389,175 4 Blueberries— Frosh U. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. St. Pierro . . . . Lbs. 210 700 0 727 193 Lbs. 210 700 6,727,193 120 $ 20 44 389,175 4 120 6,728,223 6,728,223 389,243 389,243 Blueberries— U. Kingdom . . Cases 3 80 Cases 3 80 $ 9 514 B $ 9 514 83 83 523 523 United States.. Lbs. 2,628 Lbs. 2,628 $ 876 . _ $ 876 î: Blueberries— preserved in on.j gallon tins Marshbcrries U. Kingdom . . .Canada Unit-id States.. St. Pierro . . . . Lbs. | 1 Lbs. 25| | 25 80,S00| | 80,806 •11,8401 1 41,840 48| | 48 $ 2 3,351 1,794 2 $ 2 3,351 1,794 2 | I | 122,719| | 122.719 i i 5,149 | 5,149 ! Raspberries— St. Pierre . . . . Canned 1 Cases | | Cases 2| 1 2 1 ! $ 14 * 14 1 I Lingon Berries IT. Kingdom . . Ca »."da United States.. St. 1'ierre 101 227,260 714,311 535 942.206 1 Lbs. 1 i 100 | I 227,260 714,311 ? 3 9,515 35,472 11 •1 $ 1 3 i 9.515 35,472 1 11 | i | 942.206 45.001 | 45.001 Miscellaneous. | No. | No. | Canada ! 9' 9| United States I 2| 2| . 1 - t ! 1,000 9,900 1,150 $ 1,000 9,900 1,150 1 | | 121 22j 12,050] 12.050 135 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exporta from tlie Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countrios to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY | British, Produce | Foreign & Manu- | & other factures j Colonial o f tho | Produce Colony | & Manu- | factures ! Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Ales and Beers U. Kingdom . . 1 $ 49 305 37 $ 49 305 37 United States. . St. Pierre i i 1 391 _ 391 Art Work Canada ! $ 100 $ 100 1 • Aviation $ 190 8,671 549 $ 190 8,671 540 Supplies Canada TT niter! Stat.as ; i i 1 i 9,410 9,410 • Beef—Salted Brls. 2 75 25 Brls. 2 75 25 $ 53 1,278 500 $ 53 1,278 500 B. W. Indies.. Argentina . . . . 102 102 1,831 1,831 I Biscuit and Bread »1. Kingdom . Canada United States. . Lbs. 215 12,314 16,044 | Lbs. ! 215 ! 12,314 I 16,644 $ 20 1,202 1,756 « 20 .1,202 1,756 29,173 1 29,173 i 2,978 2,978 Beans 1 1 $ I ? m«i ins 1 ! ! Beef Liver 1 Lbs. | Lbs. | •'anada I 47| 47| 1 I !.. ! $ 5 1 $ 5 I | No. | No. Burlap Sacks United States I 200| 200 1 1 $ 50 $ 50 Books U. Kingdom . . ! ! I I 630| 3,669! 155 $ 630 3,669 155 | | United States.. I | 1 i i 1 I I .1 . 1 4.454! 4.454 ! . 1 3 6 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 Countries ARTICLES to which I Exported QUANTITIES i British, Produre | Foreign & Manu- I & other factures j Colonial of the I Produce Colony I &Manu- ! factures Boats Canada United States.. Butter If. Kingdom Canada St. Pierre . . Butterine St. Pierre Canvas Canada . . . St. Pierre Casks of WoodCannda . . . ISt. Pierre Casks of Wood IT. Kingdom Can?da Calves St. Pierre Confectionery Choose Coal Cansda ^t. Pierre Canada Cans of Tin Canada No. I 2|. 1 ' Total No. VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony 170 British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 3|. Lbs. 820 724 2,740 Lbs. 820 724 2,740 181 3,2S4| 3,284 Lbs. I 24,4051 Lbs. I 24.4051 4,007 N o . 000;. 25,'. I No. 6001 25 2Ö5 22 229 181 903 1,313 162 131 293 625 No. 186 15 201 No. .186 15 201 27' 1,517 82 1,599! I No. ] .! 72i 523|, Lbs. Lbs. 167 16 ' 142! 261 Tons I Tons 161! 161] î I 1.322 308! 137 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from tlie Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Countries to which Exported Produce Si Manu- factures of the Colony | British, | Foreign & other Colonial | Produce & Manu- factures 1 Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign Sc other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Calf Skins Canada Lbs. 475 Lbs. 475 I $ 30 $ 30 ! I Cigarette Feed I United States. . $ 296 $ 296 Dogs (J. Kingdom . . Canada United States.. No. 1 8 13 No. 1 8 13 " • $ 50 206 515 $ 50 206 515 2° 22 771 771 • T'-ry Goods U. Kingdom . . $ 625 1,998 81S 26 27 $ 625 1,998 818 26 27 Canada UniWl States.. St. Pierre . . . . I. Free State.. I 3,494 3,494 9 Eggs Doz. | it. Pierre . . . . 1,336%) 1 I i Doz. 1,336% $ 340 $ 340 Film —Moving Picture J $ 26,394 1,309 $ 26,394 1,309 United States. . . . . ! 27,763 27,763 Pox Bait i Pierro . . . . Lbs. | 5601 I Lbs. 560 $ 28 28 Fishing Gear $ 464 5 $ 464 5 St. Pierre ! i i | 1 469 469 Fishing Tackle Canada 1 1 1 $ 110 $ 110 1 1 i i 1 1 1 Fish Hooks Canada 1 I I 1 $ 1 105| 81| $ 105 81 82 United States.. | 1 St. Pierro . . . . ! I 82| i I i 1 1 1 268| ! 268 . 1 3 8 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Flour TT. Kinerdom . . Lbs. 9,212 Lbs. 9,212 $ 446 * 446 Grease [T. Kingdom . . » Lbs. | Lbs. 4.0851 4.085 $ 172 $ 172 Goats St. Pierre . . . . No. 2 No. 2 $ 4 « * Glassware $ 50 240 $ 50 240 United States.. 290 290 Grenfcll Assn. Work $ 2,104 877 6,005 * 2,104 877 6,005 8,986 8,980 Groceries | $ 91 485 9 91 485 | 51! 51 28 j 28 St Pierre | i I | I 655| 655 I I Gold—Old Gold 1 1 1 1 $ 20,674 20,674 • Hardware $ 364 3,186 1,212 119 4 $ 364 3,186 1,212 119 4 United States St Pierre . . . . 1 4.885: 1.885 1 Horses Canada No. 2 2 No. 2 2 $ 280 48 * 280 48 St Piorrn 1 4 1 4 328 328 139 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of tho Colony British, Foreign &• other Colonial Produco & Manu- factures Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Hides—Cow Canada Lbs. 89.596 41,740 100 Lbs. 89,596 41,740 100 $ 6,116 2,846 4 $ 6,116 2,846 4 United States.. .... St. Pierre 13.1,436 131.436 8,966 8,966 Hay St. Pierre . . . . Lbs. 4,593 Lbs. 4,593 $ 25 $ 25 Honsehold Effects i 1 | $ 18,645 750 2,949 2,000 $ 18,645 750 2,949 2,000 | 1 1 1 1 1 1 24,344 24,344 i i Handwoven Materials $ 243 $ 243 1 i i ! " " " Lines nnd IT. Kingdom . . 1 $ 263 26 747 $ 263 26 747 Twines Canada | St. Pierre . . . . 1 i i I I 1,036 1.036 Linos and Twines Can." da 1 -| • 1 1 1.. $ 360 5 $ $ 360 5 St. Pierre 1 ! 365 365 i Lard ! 1 ! i $ 47 14 $ 47 14 St Pierre . . . . i i i i i i | 61 61 i i Leather Canada ! 1 • 1 I | | * 27 29 * 27 29 St Pierro . . . . | j 1 i 1 1 1 1 56j 56 . 1 4 0 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Countries to which Exported Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Total Produco & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produco & Manu- factures i Total Machinery U. Kingdom . Canada United States. St. Pierre . . . Bolivia I " Marine Engines U. Kingdom . . and Parts Canada Unitod States.. St. Pierro M a t s - Hooked Moore Meat Molasses Mut ton - Fresh Meat—Fresh U. Kingdom Canada Canada Margarine St. Pierre Milk— Pr-iserved Canada . . . St. Pierre Medicine United States. No. I No. 1 1 2! 2 3 j 3 Si Canada United States.. No. United States.. 45 Lbs. 130 Tes. No. 45 Lbs. 130 Tes. Lbs. 381 Lbs. 381 Lbs. I 87 Lbs. 1,120 Lbs. 87 Lbs. 1,120 15,117 10,220 10,542 137 1,550 37,572 $ 1,727 1.825 1,22G 20 4,798 72 25 209 72 120 291 414 331 33 141 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY British, British, ! Countries Produce Foreign Produce Foreign ARTICLES to which & Manu- & other & Manu- & other Exported factures Colonial Total factures Colonial Total of the Produce of the Produce Colony & Manu- Colony & Manu- factures factures VTast Hoops St. Pierre i No. j 730| 1 No. 730 $ 14 $ .14 Miscellaneous (J. Kingdom . . $ 1,043 5,388 2,551 496 139 86 $ 1,043 5,388 2,551 496 139 86 Vanada Unitod States.. St. Pierre Czechoslovakia Germany 9,703 9,703 Musical Instruments Canada 1 $ 76 20 101 $ 76 20 101 U. Kingdom . . United Stute». . 197 1 197 Mattresses • $ 75 77 1 $ 75 77 St Pierre 1 I 152 152 .Voniu Knitted Goods United States | $ 209 ! S 269 Gals. ! 141 Oil— Lubricating Canada Gals. 141 $ 130 •t 13(1 Poultry Shell Canada Lbs. | 2,000| I Lbs. 2,000 $ 30 $ 3( Poultry—Live St. Pierre 1 No. | 1,0501 1 No. 1,050 $ 331 $ 331 P o u l t r y - Dead 1 Lbs. | 20 Lbs. | 20 $ 3 $ 3 ! . 1 4 2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfou ndland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES I British, Produce | Foreign & Manu- I & other factures | Colonial of the I Produce Colony I & Manu- I factures I Personal Effects Total VALUE IN CURRENCY Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures Pork—Pickled U. Kingdom . Canada United States. I. Froe State. Canada Preserved Fruits St. Pierre. Radios and Apparatus r Kingdom . . C.inrda United States.. Holland St. Pierre Brls. 20% Brls. 20% I $ Rabbits No. St. Pierre 16 Rabbits— Preserved Canada United States. Rope J. Kingdom . Canada St. Pierre Rubberware Canada ,'United States.. St. Pierre Czechoslovakia Cases Salt St. Pierre ! No. 16 740 5,821 982 100 7,643 548 1,862 145 1,275 23 25 3.330 I Cases • I 2 •I 3 -I 30 45! Hhds. I Hhds. 30| 30 75 37 5 9 51| 391 251 3591 6 429| 601 Total 740 5,821 982 100 7,643 548 1,862 145 1,275 23 25 3,330 6 30 45 75 51 143 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S General Exports from tlie Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY Countries to which Exported Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony Scientific Material Sheep U". Kingdom . . Canada United States St. Pierre. Sheep Skins Skins—Bear Settlers Effects Canada U. Kingdom United States.. British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures No. 3571 Lbs. 2091. Specie (J. Kingdom . Canada United States. Canada United States. Sausage Casings No. Canada 1 Seed* Canada Stationen* U. Kingdom . Canada United States. Total No. 357 Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, Foreign & other Colonial Produce & Manu- factures 1,304 Lbs. 209' 20 No. 287 .17,264 862 18,413 42|. t 7,890 i 6,618| 1,401| 8,0191 3461 431| 4,253| Total 287 17,264 862 18,413 1,304 26 22 20 42 « I 9 401 40 6,5951 6,595 1,2551 1,255 7,890 $ 6,618 1,401 8,019 9 346 431 861 86 2,057 j 2,057 2,110 2,110 4,253 . 1 4 4 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S General Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year ending June 30th, 1938 ARTICLES Countries to which Exported QUANTITIES VALUE IN CURRENCY | British, Produce j Foreign & Manu- | & other factures | Colonial of the | Produce Colony | & Manu- ! factures Total Produce & Manu- factures of the Colony British, | Foreign | & other j Colonial | Total Produce | & Manu- | factures | 1 Steel Barrels and Tubes No. 533 36.290 1,836 No. 533 36,290 1,836 $ I $ 5.2221 • 5.222 172,207 24,565 172,267 24,565 United StatM 38,659 38,659 202,054 202,054 Steel Poles No. * | No. 4| 4 ! $ 300 * 300 Scrap Metal 1 Lbs. | Lbs. 4,818,671| 4,818,671 3,037,000| 3,037,000 $ 17,519 18,120 $ 17,519 18,120 Caraula " "I 7,855,671 j 7,855,671 35,639 35,639 Vegetables Lbs. 957 90 Lbs. 957 90 2,920 $ 16 1 57 $ 16 1 57 TTnitnd States. . St Pierre 2,920 3,967 3,967 74 74 Wool 1 56 85 $ 56 85 , . .1 141 141 Paper Cores 1 $ 15 ! $ 15 l , I 1 145 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Total Value of Exports of Colony of Newfoundland to Each Country for Fiscal Lear Ended 30th June, 1938. United Kingdom $13,243,676 Dominion of Canada 3,146,570 Argentina 651 British West Indies 877,332 British Guiana 6,900 British East Africa 165 British West Africa 975 Brazil 987,405 Belgium 2,494,298 Bolivia 1,550 China 10,204 Cuba 101,388 Czechoslovakia . . . 345 Denmark 235 Egypt 750 Foreign West Indios 809,841 Foreign East Africa 50 France 505,832 Greoce 443,075 Germany 783,408 Gibraltar 4 Holland 1,975,481 Hong Kong 27,519 Italv 582,480 Irish Free State (Eire) 140 Madeira 45,567 Malta 19,311 Mauritius 1,115 Morocco 9,077 Norway 103,192 Palestine 50 Portugal 524,698 Republic of Panama 9,233 St. Pierre 14,726 Straits Settlements 5,573 Sweden 12,499 Spain 29,583 Tunisia 180 United States of America 8,168,162 $34,943,240 146 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Exports from the Colony of Newfoundland for the Year Ended 30th June, 1938. Products of the Fisheries $7,453,221 Products of the Forests 2,175,989 Products of the Mines 10.941,348 Products of Agriculture 12,766 Manufactures (Local) 13,698,178 Old Metals 36,717 Old Gold 20,674 Specie 8,019 Miscellaneous - 396,328 $34,943,24(1 . 1 4 8 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 1.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Sailing Vessels Entered at Ports in the Countries from whence Arrived BRITISH FOREIGN With Cargoes In Ballast Total With Cargoes No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew United Kingdom.. British Poss 'ns . . United States . . . St. Pierre 2 493 18 136 1,102 31,302 1,912 8,081 19 3,326 130 1,736 2 557 23 184 1,102 35,662 2,284 10,821 19 3,897 173 2,194 1 •48 4,360 372 2,740 571 43 458 1 2 1 1 51 13b 93 51 25 14 24 25 Portugn1 9 981 54 9 981 54 658 43,378 5,265 117 7,472 1,072 775 50,830 6,337 i Hi L_ 149 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Colony of Newfoundland from Eacli Country, Year Ended COtli June, 1938. FOREIGN TOTAL In Ballast | Total With Cargoes | In Ballast j Total No. | Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew | Mo. Tous Crew No. Tons Crew 2 494 20 137 1 9 1,102 31,353 2,048 8,174 51 981 1 19|. 2 559 26 188 .1 9 MOS 35,726 2,500 11,095 51 981 19 3,926 214 2.283 25 54 1 1 3 13 80 181 4 27 65 2 3 4 1 64 216 274 51 29 41 89 25 3,353 65 144| 6 1,7601 51 25! 4,373 452 2,921 575 70 523 > • | . . . . 5 274 J 96 10 605 184 1 663 I 43,709 1 5.3531 122! 7,746 1 ! 1,168 i 785 •1 51,455 6,521 . 1 5 0 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 2.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Sailing Vessels Cleared at Ports in the BRITISH I FOREIGN Countries to Wit.li Cargoes j In Ballast | Total | With Cargoes which Departed 1 ! 1 No. • ! Tons | Crew | No. j 1 Tons 1 1 Crew 1 No. Tons f 1 Crew | No. Tons Crew United Kingdom.. British Poss'its . . Sr. Pierre United States . . . Portugal 1 182 28 38 11 ! | 230; 101 I • 1 i 1 ' j • | lj 230| 1.0 2,176 321 314 15,0051 1,214-1 202 8021 11^' 4,300 ; 280' 4 1,3001 08 12,517 1 .050 200 9621 384 28,022 202) 69 2,458 281 42| 4,506 I 111 1.309 7 536 44 j i i i i 260 22,152j 1,097 217 1 ! 14,373 1,1921 5071 36.525 1 1 2,889 7 536 ! 4' N E VV K O L ' N I > I ; A N D C U S T O M S R E T l : U N S 1 5 1 Oolouy of Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938 FOREIGN TOTAL In Ballast | Total With Cargoes | In Ballast Total No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons ! Crew | No. ! i Tons Crew No. Tons 1 Crew 1 182 28 45 11 230 15.505 S02 4,842 1,309 I I 101 1 1 384 70 49 11 230 28,022 2,496 5,042 1,309 10 2.17« 325 358 68 1,2141 202 119| 42 3301 4 681 12,517 1,694 200 062 206 28 1 38 4 1 7 38 536 4 44 j 1 38 4 8 574 481 207 1 22,688 1,741! 24S I ' 14,411 1,196 515 37,099 2,937 .2 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S United Kingdom British Foss 'ns . Ht.. Pierre Spain Denmark . . . . . United States . . Holland . . . . . Portugal . . Italy Germany . . Norvrav Belgium . . France No. 3.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Steam Vessels Entered at Ports in the BRITISH FOREIGN Countries from whence Arrived With Cargoes | In Ballast Total No. 50 381 55 Tons 175,536 535,149 83,788 3,576 28,933 13,227 503j 840,209 I Crew I No. ! Tons Crew No. 2,922 14,319 3,059 73 8, 28,223' 70 337! 154 13 209,350 Tons ; Crew 271, 58 201,759 3,4731 451 744,499 I 551 83,788 I 2 3,576 20,86+ 96 37.578! 8.1061 435I 24 68 6 9,332| 1011 3 9,332 66,511 21,333 290.589; 4,351 599 1130798 3,193 17.792 3,059 73 772 009 104 With Cargoes No. Tons 6 8,543 66 138,792 27 j 17,171 9| 8,020 25,215 14; 17 2 3 3 2 3 152 27,703| 18.167 643 : 4,562! 5,2981 1,286 4,001 234,786 153 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Colony ol Newfoundland from Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938 FOREIGN TOTAL In Ballast | Total With Cargoes | In Ballast; Tptal No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tous Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew 22 82 29,154 237,130 505 2,584 28 148 27 9 1 27 81 2 4 7 3 4 4 37,697 375,928 17,171 8,620 1,422 58,869 222,787 643 8,070 17,899 2,740 7,180 3,760 642 4,368 421 178 22 756 2,505 56 447 82 11 184,079 673,941 100,959 12,196 3,059 16,1031 3,480 251 30 152| 55,377 446,486| 776 6,057| 86 599| 82 11 1 51 87 2 4 10 3 4 4 239,455 1,120,427] 100,959 12,196 1,422 125,380 244,120 643 8,070 27,231 2,740 7,180 3,760 3,835 22,1601 3,480 251 22 1,528 2,727 38 98 335 64 109 82 1 13 64 1,422 31,166 204,620 22 371 2,123 26 66 1,422 68,744 212,726 22 806 2,191 25 21 0 56,636 31,394 643 4,562 5,298 1,286 4,001 722 536 38 64 90 37 77 1 4 3 1 4 3,508 12,601 1,454 3,179 3,760 34 141 27 32 82 98 231 109 82 i 3 2 3 1 7 1 I 4 3,508 21,933 1,454 3,179 3,760 34 245 27 32 82 193 528,000| 5,921 i 345 762,786 9,514 655 1074995 24,457| 289 1 818,589 10,272 944 1,893,584 34,729 . 1 5 4 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S .No . 4.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Steam Vessels Cleared at Ports in the Countries to which Departed BRITISH FOREIGN With Cargoes In Ballast | Total With Cargoes No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crow I No.! Tons i Crew No. j Tons Crew United Kingdom.. British Poss'ns . . St. Pierre 90 341 31 299,389 579,004 37,804 4,420 14,891 1,258 90 ! 2 0 9 3 8 9 4,420 16,266 1,258 21 204 734 62 106 2 100,755 248,833 1,203 1,5 IS 3.03( 4( 42 48,068 1,475 1.134 1,375 21 19 383 31 1 9 21 627,072 37,804 1,475 21,556 66,341 Denmark United State* . . . Holland 8 21 20,422 06,341 245 734 30 55 6 4 18 1 3 6 1 4 3 88,213 194,052 9. 4f)fi Ööi 1,SO- i l : Portugal i Italy 2 10 1,362 32,623 40 355 2 10 1,362 32,623 40 355 7,0731 10« 55,6421 59 2.820| 3: 9,118 (J. 14,206] 17' 1,139| 2 3,182 61 2,754| 6: Germany Norway i .1 1 2 1 2,994 1,506 1,362 530 36 24 40 19 1 1 2 1 2,994 1,506 1,362 530 36 24 40 19 France Porto Rico Greece Brazil 508 1043337 22,062j 44 50,677 1,415 552 1094014 23,477 301 731,4801 8,74 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S l i E T U K N S 1 5 5 Colony ol' Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938 FOREIGN TOTAL In Ballast Total With Cargoes In Ballast No. j Tons Crew I No. ' I Tons Crew No. I Tons Crew 'No . ; Tons i I Crew 1! 974: 24 30 32,6511 009 4 440! 24 1,389 23 03 136 6 101,729' 1,530; 152j 400,144 281,484! 3,0391 147 S27,837| 1,643 64 33 39,0071 89,602 194,052 2,490 7,073 55,642 2,820 9,118 14,206 1,139 3,182 2,754 1,011), 1,897 113; 1091 591! 32 98; 174! 211 68 j 68 108,635 260.393! 5,932j I 974 17,9211 721 80,719 1.298! 4 440, 1,475 2,523 6 2,490; • I 8,435! 88,2651 2,820 12,112 15,7121 2,501 3,712! 2,754' 1,232! 2,031.1 113 1491 9461 32 134 198 61 87 68 24 .1,984 24 21 42 No. 153 519 37 1 40 76 6 6 28 1 4 7 3 5 3 Total Tons 401,118 908,556 39.447 1,475 111,158 260,393 2,490 8,435 88,265 2,820 12,112 15,712 2,501 3,712 2.754 Crew 5.956 19,905 1,322 21 1,274 2,631 113 149 946 32 134 198 61 87 68 36) 35.454! 680| 337 766,934| 9,420j 809 I I 1774817! 30,802 80 86,131 2,095 889 1,860,948 32,897 156 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S No. 5.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Sailing Vessels Entered at Ports in the Colony of Newfoundland From Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938. Nationality of Vessels ENTERED British Possessions United States . . . France With Cargoes In Ballast Total No. 058 4 1 663 Tons, Crow : No. j Tons I Crew No. Tons I Crew 43,378 5,265, 117 2381 64' 4 93 43,709 24 i II ",472 232 42 5,3531 1221 7,746 1,072 81 15 1,168 775 8 185 50,850 470 135 51,455 6,337 14.1 3' 6.521 X I « : \V Vi ) I i X i ) I JA N I ) c i S T < J M S K K T U K N S 1 5 7 No. 6.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Sailing Vessels Cleared at Ports in tlie Colony of Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938. Nationality of Vessels CLEARED With Cargoes In Ballast | Total No. Tons, i Crew No. 1 Tons Crew No. Tons Crew iritish Possessions Jnited States 260 7 22.152 536 I 1.697| 247 +4| 14,373 1,192 507 7 I 36,525 536 38 2,889 44 4 ''ranee . . . . | ! 38 4 i 267 22,688 1.741| 248 1 14,411 1,196 515 37,099 2,937 . 1 5 8 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 7.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Steam Vessels Entered at Ports in the Colony of Newfoundland from Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938. Nationality of Vessels ENTERED With Cargoes Iu Ballast Total No. Tons, I Crew , No. Tons i Crew I No. Tons United Kingdom . British Possessions Norway Portugal Denmark Greece Sweden Danzig United States . . . Germany Spain Holland Yugo Slavia . . Finland Italy France Hungary .128 374 1.09 7| 10, 2 2 1 13 394,390 444,9851 I.">7,94 71 2,250! 10,7371 4,325| 1,868' 1,5221 44,392; 8,399| 12,4451 2,486 133 j. 2071 52 i 421 22|. 4761 79| 248,825 17| 41,764 69 221,595 20 4, 50 3,3741 48, 1,6561 7.103; 440j . . J 2 1 1 . 991. 241. 655 1,074,995 24,457| 289 I 2,836 1,515 2,372 26,614 9,684 102,959 421 89 1,358 16,969 11,358 2,044 130,998 3,032 169 128 35 1.285 30 2,747 34 207 391 178 7 30 6 52 1 18 4 2 38 1 1 3 4 1 818,589 10,272 643,221 486,749 379,542 2,250 37,351 14,009 104,827 1,522 61,361 11,358 5,418; 130,998 3,032 . 1,656 7,103 440 2,747 944 1,893,584 159 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S No. 8.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Steam Vessels Cleared at Ports in the Colony of Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938 Nationality of Vessels CLEARED With Cargoes In Ballast Total No. United Kingdom . British Possessions Norway Portugal Denmark ïreece Sweden Danzig Jnited States . . . ïermany Ipain ïolland fugo Slavia . . . . . ^inland taly 'ranee [ungary Isthonia Tons, 205 303 146 61 18 » 54 S 09 2,747! 2.0341 Crew j No. I 633,2961 410,0411 343,676! 1,920 23,3941 23.759 ! 00.734 11,161! 10,901! 4,200| mi, 386| 234 . 1 . 4 5 7 ; Tons 05,707 13,400' 5,416! 128,848 3,032 1,0561 5,248j I 089], 157|. 831. 1,2301. 30 j. 24|. 71!. 34|. 34|. 4,286 46,391 29,681 2,836 Crew No. 974 ; 1,523; 440 1.774.SI 7! 30,802! H0| 86,131 I I 64 1,351 552 58 24 2,095 207 345 173 6 21 9 55 1 19 5 2 36 1 1. 2 4 1 1 Tons 889 637,582 456,432 373,357 1,929 26,230 23.759 1 10,708 1,523 65,707 13,400 5,416 128.848 3,032 1,656 5,248 440 2,747 2,934 1,860,948 6tf N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S No. 9.—Number, 'x'onnage and Crews of Saiiing Vessels ilntered at Ports in tht Porta at which Entered Aguathuna . . Argen tia . . . Bay Bulls . . . Battle Hr. . . Bay Roberts . Belleoram . . . Bell Island . . Bonavista . . . Bonne Bay . . Bot wo od . . . Burgeo . . Burin Cape Broylo . Codroy . . Corner Brook English Hr. Wes Ferry land . . . . Fogo Fortune Garnish . . Gaul t ois . . . . Grand Bank . . Greenspond . . Harbour Buffett Harbour Grace Heart's Content Ilolyrood . . Lamaline . . Lewisporte . . . Marystown . . . Nipper's Harbour Oderin Old Perliean . I'ort aux Basque Port au Port . Port Saunders Port: Union .. Pushthrough . Ramea Rose Blanche St. Anthony . St. George's . St. John's . . St. Lawrence . Trnpasaey . . . '•'Hnitv Twillingate . . With Cargoes BRITISH In Ballast I Total FOREIGN With Cargoes Crew I No.I Tons | Crew | No. 3 17 40 j 31 ß 291 17 8 19, « ! 71 4, 12| 41 2 ! «I 3 II 211 41 108 j ! SI 9; 201 100} 8! 81 2T 91 4| 1,971 40 721 696 122 630 427] 711J 773 224 ' 982| 3,110 262 354 2,752| 823 j 7791 759 j 1,487 861 171 5,433| 363 j 1,151| 1.132 219; 738; 161 931 518 188 410 .'!,817! 401 1491 :'.st; 406 i 1,0991 2,886 612! 456 2,434 6641 596| 333! 60S! 98 À 66 j 6: 87 j 17, 32; 126; 14,. «I! 695!. 54j. 27|. 1.80!. 130] 167 . 81] 47] 12 115 12 7 156 1 355 22] 20 3j 5 261 29 J 1 14 1,202 234] ! o 177 Kl 11 4 2 ] . . . . I. 151! 7 2 2 | . . . . , 156, 1 707 6! 37 26 184; 6 | . 151 19| 42i 143 j 723 f 5)01 34] 163' 16! 36'. 17 . 28'!. 598 418! 34; 303 20 95 209 331 90! 220! 59 51 ."65' 3 202; II 561 17' 2.143' 94 1 13; 41! 101 6 : 371 16: 351 15! tn- 268! 5| 27| 1«! 2| 4| 14 1 23: 14; 3j 26; 40] 31 5 29 28 8 6 26 lj 131 77 j 41 12 j 4 2! .s' 4! "I 21] 1 7| 4 12-11 1] 4] 41 171 23 j 100| 13] 111 22' 261 5| 31 4| 2,326] 66, 721 9571 122, 1,832| 427 888,: 773 j 224 1,504; 3,110 262 J 354 2,752 1,421 779 759 1,905 86 805 5,736 363 1,151 1,132 219 738 .181 93 518 95 188 41(1 4,116 40 182 476 626 1,158 2,880) 977' 6" 81 2.490] 2.807i 596| 333| 608| 120 7 31 95 6 32.1 17 45 126 14 175 695 54 27 180 243 167 42 197 22 161 734 27 81 47 « S 111 156| 5 3 7 ! . . . . 26] 559] 1 6| 251. . . . 25j. . . . 79 L . . . 1591.... 7231 .1 125] . . . . 49i 182] . . . . 315|..... 36| 17 ! . . . . 28|.. . . 65F! 43,378| 5y265| I17| 7.172' 1,072' 775| 50,850| 6,377| 5 ! I ' l l I I I I 1 Tons Crew I 161 Colony of Newfoundland from Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1938 . 162 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 10.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of bailing Vessels Cieared at Ports in the Ports from which Cleared Aguathuna . . Argen tia . . Battle Harbour Bay Roberts . . Beileoram . . Bonavista . . Bonne Bay . . Botwood . . Burgeo Burin Cape Broyle . . Carbonear . . . . Cartwright . . Codroy Corner Brook . . Engish Hr. West Fogo Fortune Garnish Oaultois . . Grand Bank . . Greenspond . . . Harbour Buffett Harbour Grace . Heart's Content Holyrood . . Lama line . . Marystown . . . Nipper 's Harbour Oderin Old Perlican . Port aux Basque Port Saunders Port Union . . Puslithrough . Ra me a Rose Blanche St. Anthony . St. George's . St. John 's . . St. Lawrence . Trepassey . . . Trinity . . . . Twillingate . . BRITISH FOREIGN With Cargoes No. I Tons Crew 11 260 1,7811 509 1,2811 105 25 123 823 .185 624 In Ballast Total No. Tons With Cargoes Crew No.j Tons j Crew | No.j Ton* ; I I I I 1 , j J j C) i>w 239 962j 951 29 ! 16l[ 6 , 119: 172' 78: 220j 332j 365' 6 17| 13 12 21| 13 2j 28 14 13 4 HI 1,9001 6811 1,3591 2201 t,i55j 5501 624| i l l|. 381. 135 J. 13|. i>4|. 26 . 611. 673 i 240j 611 22! 230 889 909 152 1,593 102 532 2,054 175 916 89 122 99 265 83 119 580 30 10 57 88 7 117 6 ! 37 j 135 J 8! 591 6 6 o 44 ; 17! 63! 42 5 2 324 460; 2651 4201 226' 3,409] 1,372] 86 181 28 986 607 304 1,447: 141 IS I 151 11 2 I 1 22 3 61 76| 29 14| 3 116' 2561 1,633] 98| 510 90 21 127 7 35 6 1961 10! 14 1 11 50 2 14 2 1 2 1 30] 52 10i 38 29 59: 17! 152 22,152 1481 12j 82] . . 8 | î 1,69" 247 192 1,582 60 84 243 627' 719] 98' 194' 1.195| 136! 113! 139' 456] 1 4 2 53 3 1 14 21 115; 37 71 61 13 .164 10 5 24 46 921 33! 10| 13] 61 «I 211 912 ! 1,202: 95 181 230 28 1,875 1,516 450 3,040 102 78Sj 3,687 273 1,426 179 122 19G] 99 265 83 119] 192i 2,162) 84! 1 567! 1,087] 984 i 518; 420! 4,604] 1,508 199 139 608 i- 901 1831 oi 14 10 3 118 164 21 233 6 58 262 15 94 12 6 10 5 44 17 13 227 15 54 98 153 ! 66 32 240 92 14 6 28 14,373| 1,192] 507 36,525 2,889 326 142 68 536 N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Colony of Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30tli June, 1938 FOREIGN 1 6 3 .04 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 11.—Number, Tonnage and Crews of Steam Vessels Entered at Ports in the Ports at which Entered Aguathuna . . Argcntia . . Bay Bulls . . . Battle Harbour Bay Roberts . . Belkoram . . . Bell Island . . Bonne Bay . . Bol wood . . Burgeo Burin Carbonear . . Clarenville . . Codrov Corner Brook . . . English Ilr. West. Fortune Gaultois Glovertown B R I T I S H FOREIGN With Cargoes No. Grand Bank . . Greenspond Harbour Breton . . Harbour BuiTctt.. Harbour Grace . . Lewisporte Lomond Marystown Nipper's Harbour. Port aux Basques Port au Port Port Saunders Port Union . . Pushthrough . Ramea Rose Blanche . St. Anthony . St. George's . St. John's . . . St. Lawrence Twillingate . . Tons 93,997 4,210 Crew In Ballast Total With Cargoes No. 1,068] 3 78; Tuns 12,052 Crew I No.I Tons Crew | No. Tons | Crew 13.1] 34] 106,049] 3j 4.210, 1,199 832 599j 20,559 1,883 91,684 1,068 4] 10,182 1| 3,200 20] 2 6 i . - . . . , j 275] 601 190,359 100 . . . . i . . . . . . . 12: 30.189 128! 35! 2,163| 1,080 49 418 4, 10,182! 2] 4,032] I j 599 71] 210,918 1,883 127,873 1,068 128! 55 26 2,440 100 1.498 49 19 1,203| ' 2,423 67,645 ' 8,428 8or) 8321 2,828 1,692 88,003 6,554 6,589 6,203 1,797 199 828 20] 32 99 2,051 275] 286 2621 6; 16,811 7521 1| 832] II 2,828 9| 1,692| 59] 104,814; 10| 6,554 1lj 6,589 10] 6,203 20 j 32] 99 2,803 275 286 262 II 2,316 141 173,508 78 . . . . 19 j 3 2 0 5.672!. 7,941! 97 • I »I 1.797 4] 8,140 ! 1! 828! 1.16 20 1,442' 23! 2,316] 1.442! 529! 1481 1,198! 1.504! 10.145| 1,316| 20 10 52 90 453| 801 153! 319,1881 8,617] 5031 840,209! 20,864| 96 141' 173,508 1.078] 1,506! 251 . . . I 21] 5.672 9.165 164: 526! "27 ! l! 1,078 11 529 2j 1.654! 2] 1,198! 81 1.504 S| 19,310] 7] l,316i 154] 319,352 51,482 3211 1.703; 4 2,9231 872] 1,085; I- ray- 3! 865| 25 . . . . ] 20 I I 34 . . . . I 52 . . . . j j. 90|. . . . ] I. 979| 2] 1.9661 801 . . . . ! I. 8,644j 81| 86,8631 I 4| 440| 290.5891 1,3511 ."9911130798! 38 5 ; 679 110 607 IS 4,9381 7: i 1,68 25,215| 152] 234,7861 3.59 I I i 165 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Colony of Newfoundland from Each Country, Year Ended 20th June, 1938 FOREIGN TOTAL In Ballast | Total With Cargoes | In Ballast Total No. 1 Tons 1 Crew 1 No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons j Crew No. Tons Crew 31 3 2 93,997 4,210 1,203 1,068 78 38 3 1 12,552 131 34 3 3 4 5 1 196 5 61 4 >> 2 1 9 84 10 12 10 1 8 20 1 5 2 2 8 1 2 147 1 5 2 4 2 8 12 14 240 4 9 106,549 4,210 1,942 10,182 6,455 599 658,513 1,883 181,291 1,068 890 1,776 2,828 1,692 174,293 6,554 6,910 6,203 1,162 4,383 29,834 828 3,991 1,722 3,401 10,009 739 2,752 185,753 1,138 7,328 1,394 5,599 1,198 1,504 23,616 9,018 412,273 440 11,064 1,199 78 56 128 105 26 6,880 100 2,134 49 38 39 32 99 3,607 275 305 262 20 173 482 20 102 35 53 175 18 44 5,840 19 110 38 81 52 90 1,064 242 10,439 24 106 1 739 18 3 1,942 56 1 4 1 739 10,182 3,200 18 128 35 3 2,423 50 4 1 30 5 32 t ï 1 9 72 10 12 10 7 1 1 4 1 2 1 144 3.255 '599 88,204 1,883 100,112 1,068 890 832 2,828 1,692 139,485 6,554 6,910 6,203 3,500 199 828 2,923 872 3,401 739 178.446 70 20 954 100 1,190 49 38 20 32 99 2,658 275 305 262 152 19 20 78 20 53 18 106 379,950 3,761 125 447,595 4,440 166 570,309 5,926 17 44,990 526 21 53,418 636 29 81,179 944 2 1 890 944 38 19 1 941 19 1 944 19 6 17,997 197 25 09,479 804 12 34,808 949 1 321 19 1 1 16 1,162 883 21,694 20 21 366 1 5 16 1,162 2,586 21,694 20 95 366 1 1 19 1,162 883 29,635 20 21 463 1 1 ' 7 "2 3 1 1,068 850 8,567 2,752 7,307 v ins 24 15 " Ü 2 44 95 19 85 5 2 1 7 1 2 6 1 4 1 2 3,991 1,722 1,085 8,567 739 2,752 12,245 1.138 6.250 '865 3,945 102 35 21 152 18 44 168 19 1 1 8 1,068 850 10,009 24 15 175 5,745 2 3 1 5 2,752 7,307 1,138 7,328 44 95 19 110 4| 6,250 85 18 47 2 1 2 8 7 7 234 4 1.394 148 1.198 1,504 12,111 1.316 406.051 440 38 10 52 90 4971 80 10,299 24 2\ 3,945 47 3 5,451 71 . . . j 1 2| 2,340 7| 8,302 5| 6,058 . . .1 41 162 113 4 7 86 4 9 4,306 8,302 92,921 440 11,004 85 162 1,795 24 5 7 6 11,505 8,302 6,222 567 162 140 9| 11,064 1 196 196! I 9 11,0641 196 1931528,000 1 J 5,921 345 1 762,786 9,514j 655 1 1074995 24,4571 289| 1 1 818,589| 10,272| 1 1 944 1 1,893,584 34,729 . 1 6 6 N E W F O U N D L A N D Ci S T O M . S R E T U R N S No. 12.—Number, Tonnage ana Crews of Steam Vessels Cleared at Ports in th« Ports from which Cleared BRITISH FOREIGN With Cargoes In Ballast | Total With Cargoes 1 rp No. | Tons Crew No. Tons Crew No. Tons Crow No. Tons Crew Aguathuaa 25 9 2 5 100,861 12,055 1,212 11,719 1,062 367 42 281 25 9 2 5 100,861 12,055 1,212 11,719 1,062 367 42 281 7 11 9,070 8,503 17 20 Bay Bulls Battle Harbour . . 2 1 126 1,395 842 457,530 3 1 4,48 Beilooram Bell Island Bonne Bay Botwood 62 6 37 10 1 9 27 1 201,577 6,278 123,639 4,898 715 1,692 67,495 599 2,276 273 1,433 221 27 99 1,058 26 8 8,607 162 70 flj 39 10 1 9 35 1 210,184 6,278 126,743 4,898 715 1,692 76,054 599 2,438 273 1,484 221 27 99 2 3,104 51 17 45,360 52 1 . 881 1 Corner Brook . . . English 1-lr. West. 8 8,559 157 1,215 26 23 70,821 7S 1 1,119 i 12 6 7,188 3,734 312 160 12 6 7,188 3,734 312 160 1 2 322 2,573 3 4 Greenspond 3 7,671 97 3 7,671 97 17 26,473 41 Harbour Buffett . . 1 530 19 1 530 19 6 5 4,637 4,144 i : i 1 2,316 32 1 1 3 2,316 199 3,142 32 19 112 Little Bay Islands Lomond Nipper's Harbour. 1 3 199 3,142 19 112 3 6 2 4 6,656 7,594 2,752 8,963 i i: l Port aux Basques 130 168,509 5,336 1 1 548 740 26 34 131 1 2 1 3 9 6 169,057 740 1,212 1,506 1,797 2,925 15,252 5,362 34 42 24 79 147 798 Port. Union Pushthrough . . Ramea Rose Blanche . . . St. Anthony . . 2 1 3 9 3 l ,2i2 1,506 1,797 2,925 6,087 42 24 79 147 272 2 2 1 1,595 3.945 1,139 • 3 9,165 526 o 5 42 2 10 2,340 5,714 43,007 1,766 12,339 1 8 2 St. John's St. Lawrence . . . . Twillingate . . 136 3 1 302,092 2,927 1,078 8,202 50 26 20 17,638 427 156 3 1 319,730 2,927 1,078 8,629 50 26 508 1043337 22,062 44 50,677 1,415 552 1094014 23,477 301 731,480 8,7 167 ̂ N E W F O U N D L A N D C U S T O M S R E T U R N S Colony of Newfoundland to Each Country, Year Ended 30th June, 1933 FOREIGN TOTAL lit Ballast Total With Cargoes | In Ballast Total No. Tons I Crew ! No. Tons Crew 842 1,408 1,852 842 8,708 828 1,523 842 1,085 974 865 934 14,161 440 16 34 29 18 133 18 20 270 24 11 3 1 128 9,070 8,503 No. 2,237 842 459,028 18 29 47,212 1,723 79,589 1,119 2,573 828 26,473 1,523 4,637 4,986 1,085 6,656 8,568 2,752 8,963 2,460 3,945 1,139 3,274 5,714 57,168 2,206 12,339 172 203 49 18 4,521 561 37 928 ' 20 19 40 20 425 O I 116 105 21 80 153 44 119 62 106 25 16 13 5 2 1 188 6 54 10 2 9 50 1 1 12 7 2 20 4 9 2 134 1,159j 178 66 5 213 11 Tons Crew I No. Tons ! Crew I No. ! Tons Crew 100,861 21,125 9,715 11,719 1,395 842 659,107 6,27S! 168.999: 4j898i 1,596! 1,692| 138,216 599 1,119 7,188 4,056 2,5 34,14-1 5.167 4,144 6.S55 10,736 2.752 177,472 2.807 5.451 2,936 2,925 8,427 5.714 345,099 4,693 13,417 1,062 539 245 281 33 18 6,763 273 1,965 22.1 46 99 1,853 26 20 312 179 40 522 135 89 99 241 44 5,455 82 71 100 147 314 106 9,091 92 2391 842 10,105 4,956 842 17,327 828 1,523 842 3,401 974 548 740 865 10,099 31,799 440 16 196 80 ' ' i s 290 24 546 697 24 25 16 13 5 3 1 198 6 57 10 3 9 64 1 1 12 7 2 1 20 2 7 6 2 4 10 2 135 1 5 3 4 9 9 5 211 9 11 100,861 21,125 9,715 11,719 2,237 842 609,212 6,278 173,955 4,89S 2,438 1,692 155,643 599 1,119 7,188 4,056 2,573 828 34,144 1,523 5,167 4,986 3,401 6,855 11,710 2,752 178,020 740 3,672 5,451 2,936 2,925 18,526 5,714 376,898 5,133 13,417 35,454 ! 680 337 I 766,934! 9,42o| 809 I I 1774817 30,802 80 86,131 2,095 889 1,860,948| INDEX Page Statement of Customs Revenue 3 Imports and Exports, Table of * General Imports: ScheduleA. Group 1.—Food, Drink and Tobacco: (A) Grain and Flour 5 (B) Meat, including Animals for Food . 8 (C) Oilier Food and Drink, (and certain Non-Potable Spirits) 12 (D) Tobacco 31 Group II.—Raw Materials and Articles Mainly Unmanufactured: (A) Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel 32 (B) Ores and Scraps 34 (C) Wood and Timber 34 (D) Cotton 37 (E) Wool 37 (G) Oils, Fats and Gums 37 (H) Hides and Undressed Skins 40 ( I ) Materials for Paper Making 40 (J) Miscellaneous Group III.—Articles Wholly or Mainly Manufactured: (A ) Iron and Steel Manufactures Thereof 44 (B) Other Metals and Manufactures Thereof 48 (C) Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments 51 (D) Electrical Goods and Apparatus 50 (E) Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus 56 (F) Ships 6 0 (G) Manufactures of Wood and Timber (including Furniture) 61 (H) Yarns and Textile Fabrics: (1) Cotton and Manufactures Wholly or Mainly of Cotton (except Apparel) (ii) Wool and Manufactures Wholly er Mainly of Wool (except Apparel) 63 (iii) Other Materials 6 4 ( I ) Apparel I 66 (J) Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours 70 (K) Leather and Manufactures thereof, including Gloves, but excluding Boots and Shoes 71 (L) Earthenware and Glass 74 (M) Paper 77 (N) Miscellaneous 78 Special Rates for Approved Manufacturers, etc. Group I.—Food, Drink and Tobacco: (C) Other Food and Drink ~ 94 (D) Tobacco " 96 Group II.—Raw Materials and Articles Mainly Unmanufactured: (A) Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel 97 (B) Ores and Scrap Metals . . . . 97 (C) Wood and Timber 97 (G) Oils, Seeds, Fats and Gums 97 (1) Materials for Paper Making 98 Groups III.—Articles Wholly or Mainly Manufactured: (A) Iron, Steel and Manufactures Thereof 98 (B) Other Metals and Manufactures Thereof 98 (C) Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments 99 (E) Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus 99 (II) Yarns and Textile Fabrics: 3. Other Materials ' IUI (J) Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours 101 (K) Leather and Manufactures Thereof 102 (L) Earthenware and Glass 103 (M) Paper 1 103 (N) Miscellaneous 103 Special Rates for Articles toi be used for Certain Approved Purposes: Group III.—Articles Wholly or Mainly Manufactured: (D) Electrical Goods and Apparatus' 106 (J) Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours 106 (N) Miscellaneous 106 Importations Through the Postal Department 109 Schedule C.—Excise Duties 117 Imports, Dutiable and Free, Table of 118 Exports: Fish and Fish Products HO Wood and Wood Products j 130 Furs 132 Minerals and Ores 132 Berries \ 133 Miscellaneous . . . 134 Exports, Table of * . . .145 Exports, Classified Shipping Returns: No. 1.—Sailing Vessels Entered from each Country 148 No. 2.—Sailing Vessels Cleared to each Country 150 No. 3.—Steam Vessels Enter from each Couutry : 152 No. 4.—Steam Vessels Cleared to each Country 154 No. 5.—Sailing Vessels:of each Nation Entered at Ports in Newfoundlaud . . . . 150 No. 6.—Sailing Vessels of each Nation Cleared from Ports in Newfoundland . . . . 157 No. 7.—Steam Vessels of each Nation Entered at Ports in Newfoundland . ...15N No. 8.—STeam Vessels of each Nation Cleared from Ports in Newfoundland . . . . 1 5 9 No. 9.—Sailing Vessels . Entered at Ports in Newfoundland 160 No. 10.—Sailing Vessels Cleared from Ports in Newfoundland 162 No. 11.—Steam Vessels Entered at Ports in Newfoundland 164 No. 12.—Steam Vessels Cleared from Ports in Newfoundland 166DEUTSCHES KONSULAT MONTREAL EING. JAN 2 3 1939 J.Nr AHL HAN DELSABTE! LUNG * NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT CUSTOMS TARIFF In force from 1st January, 1939. Price 40 Cents Office of King's Printer, St. John's, Newfoundland. 1938 1938 Revenue Act utjf No. 51 NEWFOUNDLAND AN ACT FOR GRANTING TO HIS MAJESTY CERTAIN DUTIES OF CUSTOMS AND EXCISE SECTION— 1.—Interpretation, 2.—-Interpretation in relation to gasolene drawbacks. 3. (1) Customs duties; rates of. (2) Extension of preferen- tial duties to noil-self- governing Colonies, etc.. (3) Duty on goods the product of Jamaica. (4) Proof of origin. 4.—Intermediate tariff; ex- tension and withdrawal thereof. 5. (1) Gasolene brought from mainland into Penin- sula of Avalon. (2) Penalties for contra- vention. 6.—Drawbacks. 7.—Excise duties. 8.—Export taxes. 9.—Prohibited goods. 10.—Duty on goods re-import- ed after exportation. 11.—Special duty, in the case of depreciated currencies 12.—Declaration for claiming exemptions. SECTION— 13. (1) Trusts or combina- tions; enquiries. (2) Powers of Judge upon enquiry. (3) Modification of Tar- iffs. 14.—Harking of alcoholic preparations. 15.—Coverings and containers. 16.—Reciprocal reductions in duty on fish. 17.—Special dutips on goods from certain countries. 18.—Export duty on herring in certain cases. 19. Coal duties, proportion to be appropriated to Muni- cipalities, etc. 20.—Seed potatoes; duty on. 21.—Hay; duty on. 22.—Lumber; survey of for duty. 23.—Articles for use in new industries; duty on. 24.—Reciprocal reduction in duty on certain articles. 25.—Rebate on export of lo- cally manufactured goods. 26.—Specified goods, marking of on importation. 2 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 SECTION 27.—Unmarked goods; pro- hibition and forfeiture. 28. (1) Licensing cf factories of goods subject to Excise duty. (2) Eegulations. (">) Licence fees. 29.—Factories to be bonded warehouses; regulations, marking of goods, etc. SO.—Unmarked goods, sub. ject to Excise; prohibition and forfeiture. 31.—Excise duty; when pay- able. 32.—Establishments for manu- facture of spirits and malt liquors; control, regulations; marking of products o f . 33. (1) Establishments for manufacture of spirits SECTION or malt liquors, ren- dering of accounts. (2) Allowance for waste. 34.—Penalties. 35.—Drawbacks. 36.—Gasolene rebate limited to registered fishing boats. 37.— Registration of boats for gasolene rebates. 38.—Gasolene rebates, condi- tions for claiming same. 39.—Saving of statutory rights. 40.—Educational films; ex- emption of from Customs duty. 41.—Repeal. 42.—Date of coming into operation. 43.—Short title. A.D. 1938. Be it enacted by the Governor, by and with the advice of the Commission of Government, as follows: Interpretation 1' -A-et> and in any other Act relating to the Customs and Excise and in any regulations made under such Acts unless the context otherwise requires:— (a) "ad val." means ad valorem. (b) " b r l . " or "barrel" in relation to beef, pork and jowls salted in barrels, means 200 lbs. (c) "bushel" in relation to oats means 34 lbs.; to potatoes, sweet potatoes or yams 60 lbs.; to turnips, beets or carrots 50 lbs. ; to parsnips 40 lbs. ; and to lime 100 lbs., respectively. (d) " cwt . " means one hundred and twelve lbs. (e) "gal." or "gallon" means an Imperial gallon. ( f ) "Goods" means goods, wares, materials, mer- chandise, and moveable effects of any kind, 3 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 and includes vessels, vehicles, aircraft and animals. (g) "Importer" means, includes and applies to any owner or other person for the time being possessed of or beneficially interested in any goods at and from the time of the importation thereof until the same are duly delivered out of the charge of the officers of Customs. (h) " l b . " or " lbs ." means pound or pounds avoir- dupois. (i) " M " means one thousand. ( j ) "N.E.S." represents and has the meaning of the words "not elsewhere specified". (k) "Newfoundland" means the Island of New- foundland and the islands adjacent thereto and Labrador and the islands adjacent thereto. (1) "N.O.P." represents and has the meaning of the words "not otherwise provided". (m) "officer of Customs" means any person ap- pointed utader the authority of Section 4 of the Customs and Excis« Act, 1938, and shall in- clude any person acting in aid of such person. (n) " oz . " means ounce avoirdupois. (o) "p . c . " and the symbol " % " mean per cent. (p) "plate", when applied to metals, means a plate or sheet more than three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. (q) " p r o o f " or "proof spirits", when applied to spirits of any kind, means spirits of a strength 4 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 equal to that of pure ethyl alcohol compound- ed with distilled water in such proportions that the resultant mixture shall at a tempera- ture of sixty degrees Fahrenheit have a specific gravity of 0.9198 as compared with that of distilled water at the same temperature. (r) "q t l . " means one quintal of one hundred and twelve lbs. (s) "reputed quarts" and "reputed pints" applied to beer, ale, porter, wines and spirits imported in bottles or other containers mean one sixth and one twelfth of one gallon respectively. (t) "sheet", when applied to metals, means a sheet or plate not exceeding three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. (u) " t o n " means two thousand two hundred and forty lbs. (v) "warehouse" means a secure place approved by the Board of Customs in which goods im- ported may be lodged, kept or secured without payment of duty. in'rfîaûon1"11 2--In this Act and in any other Act relating to the gasolene payment of a drawback or rebate on gasolene used in the drawbacks. prosecution of the fisheries:— (a) "fishing boat" means a boat used for the pur- pose of fishing by a person gaining a substanti- al part of his livelihood thereby. (b) " owner " means the person registered under Part 1 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1894 or with the Board of Customs under Section 37 of this Act as owner of a fishing boat. 5 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 (c) "Peninsula of Avalon" shall mean all that portion of Newfoundland lying south and east of a line drawn from a point at mean high water of spring tides at the river's mouth at. the most northerly point of Come-by-Chanee in Placentia Bay to a point at mean high water of spring tides at the river's mouth at the most northerly point of Bull Arm in Trinity Bay ; and shall include all the land lying between Conception and Trinity Bays as well as Bell Island in Conception Bay and all other islands within LUi'ee miles of the coast line of the said Peninsula. (d) "supplier" means the person, firm or corpora- tion who or which supplies gasolene either for cash or on credit to the owner as hereinbefore defined. (e) "registered fishing boat" means a fishing boat as hereinbefore defined, registered in New- foundland under Part 1 of the Merchant Ship- ping Act 1894 or registered under Section 37 of this Act. 3- (1) Subject to the provisions of this Act, and to Gusto™3 the provisions of the Customs and Excise Actsd u t i e a ' r from time to time in force, there shall be levied, collected and paid upon all goods imported in- to Newfoundland upon the importation of such goods or the taking of the same out of ware- house for consumption in Newfoundland, duties of Customs at the several rates, if any, set op- posite to each item respectively or charged on goods as "not enulmerated" in the columns of Schedule A applicable to the goods, sub- ject to the following conditions, viz:— (a) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set forth in the column headed " F u l l " shall 7 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 apply to all goods not entitled to admis- sion under the Intermediate Tariff or un- der the Preferential Tariff. (b) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set forth in the column headed "Intermedi- ate" shall apply to goods the growth, produce or manufacture of any British or foreign country to which the benefits of such intermediate tariff shall have been extended in the manner hereinafter speci- fied and provided that such goods shall, except in the case of goods the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America, have been imported di- rectly from su'ch British country or such foreign country. (c) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set forth in the column headed "Preferential7 ' shall apply to goods other than those speci- fied in Section (d) hereof the growth, produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and directly imported therefrom. (d) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set forth in the column headed "Preferenti- al" shall apply to:— Coffee, green, roasted or ground; Cocoanut, desiccated, sweetened or not; Tea; Vegetables, raw, viz: Tomatoes; Angostura Bitters ; Asphalt, Asphaltum and like preparations ; the product of any of the non-self-governing Colonies and Protectorates or of the Mandated Territory of Tanganyika, the Cameroons under 7 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 British mandate, or Togoland under British mandate. (2) The Governor in Commission may, if His Extension of Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom so requests, by Order in Commission published non-self- in the Newfoundland Gazette extend to any governing - i . -, , » , n Colonies, etc. of the said non-seli-governing Colonies and Protectorates and Territories under mandate any preferences for the time being accorded to the United Kingdom ; and such preferences shall thereupon apply as from the date men- tioned in the said Order. (3) Upon all goods the product of Jamaica, im-puty. o n g00(ig ported directly from that Colony, there shall, the product of during the continuance of certain tariff privi- leges granted by the Government of Jamaica on products of Newfoundland imported into Jamaica, be allowed a reduction of twenty-five per centum upon the duties set forth against such goods in the column headed "Ful l " in Schedule A to this Act. (4) Proof of origin as prescribed by the Board of Proof of Customs shall be furnished with the entry for origin, goods admitted to entry under the Intermedi- ate Tariff or the Preferential Tariff, or under sub-section 3 of this Section. The decision of the Board of Customs shall be final as to the rate of duty applicable in any case to imported goods by reason of their origin. 4. The Governor in Commission may from time to Intermediate time by Order in Commission:— tariff; extension and withdrawal (a) Extend the benefit of the Intermediate Tariff t h e r e o f- in whole or in part to any British or foreign country, goods the growth, produce or manu- facture of which have previously been subject 8 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 to the rates of Customs duties set forth in the column headed "Full" of Schedule A here- ' to ; and from and after the publication of such order in the Newfoundland Gazette, the rates of duties set forth in the column headed "In- termediate" of the said Schedule, so far as they are mentioned in such order, shall apply to goods the growth, produce or manufacture of such British or foreign country ; (b) Withdraw the benefits of the Intermediate Tariff from any country to which it has been extended, and from and after the publication of such order in the Newfoundland Gazette the rates of Customs duties set forth in the said column headed "Ful l " shall apply to goods the growth, produce or manufacture of such country. (1) No person shall bring into the Peninsula of Avalon any gasolene or piotor spirit which has already been imported or brought into any port in Newfoundland, save at a Customs port of entry on the said Peninsula; at which port of entry such person shall report and enter such gasolene or motor spirit at the Custom House and pay thereon by way of duty the difference between duty at the rate payable for ports in the Peninsula of Avalon and duty at the rate payable outside the said Peninsula as prescrib- ed in Schedule A hereto. (2) If any gasolene or motor spirit shall be brought into the said Peninsula from any other part of Newfoundland in contravention of the provis- ions of the preceding sub-section, the same shall be deemed to be goods smuggled or un- lawfully brought into Newfoundland from abroad without payment of duty ;and all the Gasolene brought from 5 - ( mainland into Peninsula of Avalon. Penalties for contravention. 9 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 provisions of the Customs and Excise Acts for the time being in force shall apply thereto and to the person bringing in the same as if the goods were smuggled or unlawfully brought into Newfoundland from abroad without pay- ment of duty. 6- Subject to the provisions of this Act and to the Drawback», provisions of the Customs and Excise Acts from time to time in force there may be paid on the goods set forth in Schedule B to this Act under the conditions specified in that Schedule, and subject to such regulations as the Com- missioner for Finance or the Board of Customs may from time to time make, drawbacks of Customs duties at the rates set forth in the said Schedule opposite to the several items. 7- Subject to the provisions of this Act and to the E x e i 5 e ^mie* provisions of the Customs and Excise Acts from time to time in force, there shall be levied, collected and paid lipon all goods manufactured in Newfoundland, enumerated in Schedule C to this Act, Excise duties at the several rates set forth in the said Schedule opposite to the several items. 8- Subject to the provisions of this Act and to the E lPü r t ta ie»- provisions of the Customs and Excise Acts from time to time in force, there shall be levied, collected and paid up- on all goo-ds exported from Newfoundland, enumerated in Schedule G to this Act, Export taxes at the several rates set forth in the said Schedule opposite to the several items. 9- The importation into Newfoundland of any goods enumerated, described or referred to in Schedule E to this Act is prohibited, and any such goods imported may be seized and shall thereby become forfeited to the Crown. 10- In any case where— Duty on good» re-imported (a) goods produced in Newfoundland are re-im- after expor- ported after exportation therefrom; or 11 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 (b) goods of a class or description chargeable with a duty of Customs under this Act are re-im- ported into Newfoundland after exportation therefrom and it is shown to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that any duty so chargeable in respect of the goods was duly paid and either that no drawback of duty was allowed on exportation or that any drawback so allowed has been repaid, then if it is further shown to the satisfaction of the said Board that the goods have been subjected to a process abroad but that their form or character has not thereby been changed, the goods shall be chargeable with duty under this Act as if the amount of the increase in the valu'e of the goods attributable to the process were the whole value thereof. Spécial duty Whenever the currency of any non-British coun- depreciated ° t r y has depreciated in relation to Newfoundland curren- currencies. cy, there shall be imposed upon the produce of such for- eign country liable to ad valorem duty or a specific duty, or both, an additional duty or special duty equal to the difference or any part of the difference between the value of the goods computed at the current mean rate of ex- change at the date of invoice, such rate of exchange being certified by a Bank or British Consul, and the value of the goods computed at the par value of the said currency, or at the rate of exchange as orderd and published from time to time by the Board of Customs under Section 108 (2) of the Customs and Excise Act 1938, and all such additional or special duties shall be collected in addition to and in the same manner as all other duties now payable. Declaration for "When goods are imported for any specific purpose claiming exemption*. and are admissible at a lower rate of duty than would otherwise be chargeable, or are exempt from duty by reason of their intended use or purpose, the importer claiming such lower rate of duty, or exemption from duty, 1938 Revenue Act Ko. 51 shall make and subscribe a declaration in the form pre- scribed by the Board of Customs to be used in such case. 13- (1) Whenever the Governor in Commission has Trusts or reason to believe that with regard to any goods enquire»1011* there exists any trust, combination, association, or agreement of any kind among manufacturers of such goods, or dealers therein, unduly to enhance the price of such goods, or in any way unduly to promote the advantage of the manu- facturers or dealers at the expense of the con- sumers, the Governor in Commission may com- mission or empower any Judge of the Supreme Court to enquire in a summary way and report to the Governor in Commission whether such trust, combination, association or agreement exists ; (2) The Judge may compel the attendance of wit- Powers of nesses and examine them under oath and re- enquiry"1*0" qu'ire the production of books and papers, and shall have such other necessary powers as are conferred upon him by the Governor in Com- mission for the purpose of such enquiry. (3) If the Judge reports that such trust, combina- Modification tion, association or agreement exists, and if it a " s" appears to the Governor in Commission that such disadvantage to the consumer is facilitat- ed by the duties of Customs imposed upon like goods when imported, then the Governor in Commission may place such goods on the free list, or so reduce the duty on them as to give the public the benefit of reasonable competition in such goods. 14- Every medicinal preparation whether chemical Marking of or other, usually imported with the name of the manu*- preparation» facturer stated thereon, shall have the true name of such manufacturer and the place where the same was prepared 12 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 and the word "alcoholic" or "non-alcoholic" permanent- ly and legibly affixed to each container by stamp, label or otherwise ; and any medicinal preparation imported with- out such name and word so affixed shall be forfeited. container's an l 15 Coverings and containers inside and outside, used in covering or holding goods imported therewith shall be subject to the following provisions, viz:— (1) The term "coverings and containers" in this section shall include packing boxes, crates, casks, cases, cartons, wrappings, sacks, bag- ging, rope, twine, straw, carboys, jars, bottles, tins, or other articles of the above mentioned kinds, or any other articles, whether of the same class or kind as the foregoing or not, actually used to contain goods. (2) Coverings and containers necessary and usual for and used bona fide for the protection, packing and transportation of the goods they contain shall be charged to duty at the same rate as the goods which they contain: Pro- vided however that :— (a) Coverings and containers necessary and usual for and used bona fide for the pro- tection, packing and transportation solely of goods admissable free of duty or sub- ject to a specific duty only shall, except as otherwise provided in Schedule A to this Act, be admitted free. (b) Coverings and containers other than cov- erings and containers necessary and usual for and used bona fide for the protection, packing and transportation of the goods they contain, shall be charged with the rate of duty to which such coverings 13 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 and containers would be subject if import- ed separately where such rate of duty is higher than the rate of duty applicable to the goods contained therein. (c) Where coverings and containers are charged separately in the invoice the Board of Customs may, in its absolute dis- cretion, fix by general or special order the value for duty of any coverings or con- tainers ; and in any such case duty at the rate of forty per cent, shall be paid on such value. 16- The Governor in Commission may, by Order in Reciprocal Commission published in the Newfoundland Gazette, re- duty"on fish, mit, as he may deem equitable, the whole or any part of the duty imposed on fish imported into Newfoundland from countries making reductions in their tariff with respect to fish, fish products or other articles exported from Newfoundland to such countries. 17- In addition to the duties hereinbefore provided Special dutie« to be raised, levied, collected and paid on all goods im- certain ported into Newfoundland, there shall be raised, levied, countries, collected and paid on the goods hereinafter in this sec- tion mentioned imported into Newfoundland, from countries the fishermen of which have the privilege of taking codfish upon all parts of the coast of Newfound- land and in which countries duties are or hereafter shall be levied upon fish, or the produce of the fisheries, export- ed from Newfoundland to such countries, the following rates, viz:— Flour, the barrel $ .75 Pork, the barrel .75 Butter, the one hundred pounds .75 Tobacco, the one hundred pounds 5.00 14 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 Kerosène oil, the gallon 05 Corn meal, the barrel .25 Hay, the ton 5.00 Oats, the bushel .10 Potatoes, the bushel .25 Turnips, the bushel — 25 Cabbage, the dozen heads .40 Unenumerated vegetables 30 per cent, ad val. Provided ahvavs that the Governor in Commission may, at any time when it shall be made to appear to him to be in the interests of Newfoundland, by Order in Commission published in the Newfoundland Gazette, sus- pend the operation of this clause for a limited period, the duration of the said period to be stated in the said Order in respect of all or any of the above mentioned goods. Export duty on j g . j n the case of any country now imposing or certain eases, which may hereafter impose an import duty on herring exported from Newfoundland and imported into such country in vessels belonging to Newfoundland, when such herring may be imported into such country in vessels be- longing to the same free of duty, the Governor in Com- mission may by Order in Commission published in the Newfoundland Gazette impose an export duty equal to the amount of duty so imposed by such country aforesaid on herring exported from Newfoundland in vessels be- longing to the country where such import duty is im- posed. 19. (1) The Governor in Commission may direct the appropriation from time to time to the St. John's Municipal Council out of the duties collected on coal imported into the port of St. John's of the sum of seventy cents per ton in the case of bituminous coal and the sum of one dollar per ton in the case of anthracite coal. Coal duties, proportion to be appropriated to Municipali- ties, ete. 15 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 (2) The Governor in Commission may direct the appropriation from time to time out of the duties collected on coal consumed in the towns of Grand Bank, Fortune, Harbour Grace, Car- bonear, Placentia and Heart's Content, until such towns respectively shall have been incor- porated under any Act providing for the in- corporation or establishment of municipalities, such an amount as will, in the opinion of the Governor in Commission, be equal to the whole of the duties collected upon coal imported into or consumed therein. Such amount shall be paid for the use of the said towns respectively to such companies or persons as the Governor in Commission sha1! determine. 20- Whenever it shall appear to the Governor in feed potatoes; duty on. Commission that it is desirable for the purpose of promot- ing the importation of potatoes for seed, to abrogate or reduce the duty upon potatoes for such purpose, the Gov- ernor in Commission may, by Order in Commission pub- lished in the Newfoundland Gazette, abrogate or reduce such duty for such period as may be specified in such Order. 21- Whenever it shall appear to the Governor in Hay; duty on. Commission that it is desirable in the interests of stock raisers to abrogate or reduce the duty on hay, the Gov- ernor in Commission may, by Order in Commission pub- lished in the Newfoundland Gazette, abrogate or reduce such duty for such period as may be specified in such Order. 22- Whenever wood, timber, boards, planks (dressed or undressed), laths or shingles are imported into New- foundland, the quantity and kind of the same shall be as- certained by an authorized surveyor of lumber, who shall 16 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 furnish to the proper officer of Customs a certificate in the form to be prescribed by the Board of Customs giv- ing particulars of such survey. For every certificate of survey thus furnished he shall receive the sum of fifty cents. Article* for use in new industries; duty on. 23- On such articles of machinery, implements or materials as are necessary to the initiation and instal- lation of a manufacture or industry in Newfoundland, or to be used in or in connection with such industry, there shall be levied and collected such lesser duties than those provided for in the Schedules to this Act as the Governor in Commission may from time to time fix by Order pub- lished in the Newfoundland Gazette, and each order may prescribe such conditions and regulations (if any) concerning the said importations as the Governor in Com- mission thinks fit ; provided that the words "machinery, implements and materials" shall not include steam boil- ers of a kind which can be manufactured in Newfound- land or hand tools. Reciprocal 24 The Governor in Commission may by Order in duty on c e r t a i n Commission remit the whole or any portion of the duties articles. imposed by this Act upon port or other wines, currants and sultana raisins, or other articles imported from the country of production into Newfoundland, when it shall appear to him that the duty on codfish, the product of Newfoundland, imported into such country, has been "or will be reciprocally reduced. Rebate on 25- Upon the exportation of goods manufactured in »iport of Newfoundland, other than those mentioned in Schedule locally manu- . , , , , , factured goods.B to this Act, there may be allowed a rebate of such proportion of the duty paid on material tised in the man- ufacture of the goods, as the Commissioner for Finance may determine. 17 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 26- Before delivery for home consumption of butter sPeÇified . goods; marking substitutes, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes imported into of on importa- Newfoundland, the packages in which such goods are tIon- contained shall be marked by the importer with the name of the article concerned and in such further manner by the imposition of distinguishing words or marks, the affix- ing of stamps, or otherwise as the Board of Customs may by regulation prescribe, and the cost of all such marks and stamps and of affixing the same shall be borne by the importer. 27- The delivery for consumption in Newfoundland Unmarked of any goods required to be marked or stamped in ac- prohibition and eordance with Section 26 of this Act before the package forfeiture, containing the goods is marked or stamped as aforesaid, is hereby prohibited, and any such goods so delivered shall be forfeited. 28- (1) Butter substitutes, tobacco, cigars and cigar- Licensing of ettes shall not be manufactured in Newfound- factories for land except in a factory licensed for the pur- fo°°Excise''duty. pose by the Board of Customs. (2) The Board of Customs may make regulations Regulations, prescribing the kind and class of establish- ment to which or in respect of which a licence may be issued for the purpose of this Act, and may prescribe the minimum number of oper- atives to be employed therein as a condition precedent to the grant of such a license. (3) Licence fees shall be payable in respect of Licence fees, such factories annually in advance on the first day of July and shall be as follows:— For every factory employing not more than 20 operatives $200 per annum 18 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 For every factory employing 21 to 50 oper- atives $500 per annum For every factory employing 51 to 100 oper- atives $800 per annum For every factory employing 101 or more oper- atives $1,000 per annum Factories to be 29- Every factory licensed for tlie production or houses; regn- manufacture of butter substitutes, tobacco, cigars or lations, mark- cigarettes shall be deemed to be a bonded warehouse, and ing o goot s, the provisions of the Customs and Excise Acts for the time being in force shall apply thereto unless the Board of Customs shall otherwise prescribe. The products of manufacture therein and the ingredients of such manu- facture shall be under the control of the Board of Cus- toms. The said Board may make regulations for the control of such factories and for securing the duty on goods manufactured therein. Before delivery for con- sumption of any goods manufactured in such factories the packages in which such goods are contained shall be marked by the licensee with the name of the article concerned and in such further manner by the imposi- tion of such distinguishing words or marks, the affixing of stamps or otherwise as the said Board may by regu- lation prescribe and the cost of all such marks and stamps and of affixing the same shall be borne by the licensee. Unmarked 30- The delivery from any factory licensed in ac- fo0<Excis Sebjerot- c o r d a n c e w i t h Section 28 of this Act of any goods requir- hibition and ed to be marked or stamped in accordance with Section 29 forfeiture. 0 f ^he same Act before the package containing the said goods is marked or stamped as aforesaid is hereby pro- hibited and any goods so delivered shall be forfeited. Excise duty; 31- The excise duty levied upon butter substitutes, when payable. t 0 j , a c e 0 j e j g a r s a n ( j c igaret tes m a n u f a c t u r e d in N e w - foundland shall be payable in advance at such times as 20 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 the Board of Customs may direct, and before a permit is issued for the entry of such goods for home consumption. 32- Every establishment for the manufacture or Establishments treatment of spirituous liquors or malt liquors operated factnr^of under a licence from the Board of Liquor Control shall spirits and be deemed to be a bonded warehouse ; and all the pro- ™nt™i,^re- visions of the Customs and Excise Acts for the time o f being shall apply thereto unless the Board of Customs products of. shall otherwise prescribe; the products manufactured therein and the ingredients of such manufacture shall be under the control of the Board of Customs. The said Board may make regulations for the control of such es- tablishments and for securing the duty on goods man- ufactured therein. Before delivery for consumption of any goods manufactured in such establishments the pack- ages in which such goods are contained shall be marked by the licensee with the name of the article concerned and in such further manner by the imposition of such dis- tinguishing words or marks, the affixing of stamps or otherwise as the said Board may by regulation prescribe and the cost of all such marks and stamps and of affixing the same shall be borne by the licensee. 33- (1) The owner or manager of every establishment Establishments where spirituous or malt liquors are made, handled or treated, or his authorised agent, spirits or shall, on the first Monday in every month ren- rendering°of der to the Collector of Customs an account of accounts, the spirituous or malt liquors made, or handled in, or treated at the establishment since the last preceding account, and shall make and subscribe before an officer of Customs such oath and attestation of the account as the Board of Customs may prescribe. (2) In respect of such accidental waste and Allowance for loss as arises in brewing, a deduction of six w a s t e- 20 1038 Revenue Act No. 51 per centum shall be made from the gross quantity brewed or manufactured, and the duties raised, levied or to be collected as prescribed in Schedule C, Excise Duties, Item E1401 upon Ale, Porter, or Bavarian Beer, Botanic Beer and all other small dextrinous liquors shall be paid upon the net quautity remaining. Penalties. 34- Every person who shall commit a breach of any of the provisions of the preceding sections from 26 to 33 inclusive shall be liable on summary conviction to a pen- alty not exceeding four hundred dollars or treble the value of any goods which may be the subject of such breach, whichever is the greater, and in default of pay- ment to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months and the goods in respect of which such offence has been committed shall be seized and forfeited to the Crown. If the holder of a licence be convicted his licence may be forfeited and the Board of Customs may refuse to grant a licence for such period as they may determine. Drawbacks. 35- No drawback, or refund of revenue, shall be allowed, other than those provided for in this Act, and the Customs and Excise Acts for the time being in force. Gasolene rebate limited to register- ed fishing boat1?. 36- The drawback or rebate upon gasolene author- ised under this Act shall be paid only in respect of gaso- lene used in a registered fishing boat. Registration of gy f^g owner of any fishing boat not being a ship boats for D o r gasolene or boat registered under Part I of the Merchant Shipping rebates. Act, 1894, may register such boat with the Board of Cus- toms without charge by filling up and forwarding to the Board an application in such form as they may prescribe, 21 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 38- Ifj on an application made for the purposes of (jagoiene this Act by the owner of a registered fishing boat, it rebates, appears to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that claiming \,ame the applicant lias at any time within the period of nine months preceding the date of his application, or within such longer period preceding that date as the Board may in any special ease allow, used any quantity of gasolene on board the boat in the prosecution of the fisheries, he shall be entitled to obtain the drawback prescribed in Schedule B hereto; provided that (a) An application for the purposes of this Act shall be made in such manner as the Board of Customs may prescribe; (b) No payment shall be made in respect of gaso- lene consumed on board a boat not owned in Newfoundland ; (c) An applicant may be required to produce for the inspection of an officer of Customs all or any books, accounts, receipts or other docu- ments in his possession whereby his purchase and consumption of gasolene may be verified. (d) An applicant may be required to procure that an officer of Customs be permitted to in- spect the books and supply accounts of the applicant's supplier or suppliers for the pur- pose of verifying the quantity of gasolene sold or supplied to such applicant; and of certify- ing, from the nature of goods supplied or sold to him other than gasolene, the fact that he did actually outfit for and engage in the fish- ery; (e) A person claiming rebate as assignee of the owner of a boat, and being the supplier of the 22 1038 Revenue Act No. 51 gasolene in respect of which rebate is claimed may be required to produce for inspection his books and supply accounts for the purpose of verification as mentioned in the immediately preceding subsection. ( f ) The Board of Customs may refuse to pay any claim where access to books, accounts, receipts, or other documents is refused by the appli- cant or by his supplier or suppliers. Saving of 39- This Act shall not affect in any way any right sfa'utory granted to any company by statute or under any con- tract with the Government, confirmed by statute. Educational filma; exemp- tion of from Customs duty 40- (1) No Customs duty shall be charged on the im- portation into Newfoundland of any cinemato- graph film which is certified by the Commis- sioner for Home Affairs and Education under this section. (2) A cinematograph film produced by a person established in a foreign country shall be certi- fied by the Commissioner for Home Affairs and Education under this section if he is sat- isfied that the film is entitled to exemption from Customs duty under the Convention for Facilitating the International Circulation of Films of an Educational Character which was signed on behalf of His Majesty at Geneva on the eleventh day of October, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. (3) A cinematograph film produced by a person established in any country in the British Em- pire shall be certified by the Commissioner for Home Affairs and Education under this section if he is satisfied— Ji)38 Revenue Act No. 51 ̂ 23 (a) that the him is of an educational charac- ter, and has been certified to be of such a character by the Government of that country or by a person recognized for the purpose by that Government; and (b) that the laws of that country provide for a corresponding exemption from the Cus- toms duty of films which have been pro- duced by a person established in New- foundland. (4) A cinematograph film produced by a person established in Newfoundland shall be certified by the Commissioner for Home Affairs and Education under this section if he is satisfied that the film is of an educational character. (5) Where on the importation of any cinemato- graph film the Board of Customs is satisfied that an application has been or will be made to the Commissioner for Home Afairs and Education for a certificate under this section and— (a) in the case of a film produced by a person established in a foreign country, that it has been certified as being of an interna- tional educational character under Article IV of the said Convention ; and (b) in the case of a film produced by a person established in a country in the British Empire that it has been certified in ac- cordance with the provisions of paragraph (a) of subsection (3) of this section; the Board of Customs shall, subject to such condi- tions as they think fit to impose for the protection 24 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 of the revenue, allow the film to be imported with- out payment of duty. (6) In this section— (a) the expression "the British Empire' means His Majesty's Dominions outside Newfoundland including the United King- dom and all parts of India, territories under His Majesty's protection, territories in respect of which a mandate of the League of Nations is being exercised by the Government of the United Kingdom, and territories in respect of which a man- date of the League of Nations is being ex- ercised by the Government of any Domin- ion within the meaning of the Statute of "Westminster, 1931. (b) the expression " cinematograph film " means a developed negative or positive cinematograph film and includes both a gramophone record or other form of sound reproduction complementary to such a film and a developed negative or positive sound tract ; and for the purposes of this section a person car- rying on business shall be deemed to be established in the country in which his principal place of bus- iness is situated and any other person shall be deemed to be established in the country in which he is resident. Repeal. 4J. The Acts mentioned in Schedule F of this Act are hereby repealed, as from midnight on the 31st day of December, 3938, to the extent shown in the third column of this Schedule. 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 42- This Act shall come into operation at midnight Date of coming on the 31st day of December, 1938. i n t 0 °Peration- 43- This Act may be cited as the Revenue Act. 1939. short title. 1938 Revenue Act SCHEDULE F. Enactments Repealed No. 51 Session or Chapter Title or Short Title ; Extent of Repeal 1. Act No. 42 1934. 2. Act No. 57 1934. 3. Act. No. 6 1935. 4. Act No. 9 1935. 5. Act No. 19 1935. of of of of of 0. Act No. 28 of 1935. 7. Act No. 43 of 1935. 8 . Act No. 5 of 1936. 9. Act No. 7 ol 1936. 10. Act No. 34 of 1936. 11. Act No. 1 of 1937. 12. Act No. 9 of 1937. The Revenue Act, 1935. An Act to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to the Revenue Act, 1935. The Revenue (Gaso- lene Rebates) Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further t6 amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act to amend the Revenue (Gasolene Rebates) Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue (Gasolene Rebates) Act, 1935. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Wholo Act. The Whole Act. The Wholo Act. The Wholo Act. The Wholo Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. 28 1938 Revenue Act No. 51 SCHEDULE F.—(continued) Enactments Repealed Session or Chapter Title or Short Title Extent of Repeal 13. Act No. 17 of 1937. 14. Act No. 10 of 1938. 15. Act No. 28 of 1938. 16. Act No. 33 of 1938. 17. Act No. 40 of 1938. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. An Act further to amend the Revenue Act, 1935. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. The Whole Act. SCHEDULE A. GOODS SUBJECT TO DUTY AND FREE GOODS GROUP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO A.—Grain and. Flour Item No. Class or Description of Goods. ^ Wheat, for seed purposes Whole wheat, for grinding or ] milling 3 Barley, when imported for seed.. 4 Barley, for browing 5 Barley, pearled, including weight of immediate package Oats, including weight of immedi- ate package 7 Buckwheat, for seed 8 Rye, for seed 9 Peas, dried, including weight of immediate package 30 Beans and lentils, including weight of immediate package ! 11 Maize or Indian corn, whole, in- cluding weight of immediate package 12 Malt 13 Rice, cleaned, including weight of immediate package 14 Rice, uncleaned or refuse I 15 Wheat meal and flour 16 Oatmeal and rolled oats, when im- ported in packages containing 7 lbs. or over, including weight of immediate package Kates of Duty Full Free Free Free ad. val. 15% per lb . J $0.01 $0.05 per bushel per 100 lbs. per tOO lbs. per 100 lbs. ad. val. per 100 lbs. ad. val. per 100 lbs. Inter- | Prefer, mediate. | ential. Free Free Free 15% $0.01 $0.05 Free I Free Free Free $1.00 $1.00 $0.10 18% $0.50 $1.00 $1.00 $0.10 18% Free Fre« Fre» 15 7o $0.01 $0.05 Free Free $1.00 $1.00 $0.10 18% $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 15% 15% 15% Free Free Free $0.50 $0.50 2 GROUP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—Contd. A. Grain and Flour—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 17 Maize meal or Indian corn meal, bolted or granulated, including weight of immediate package . . per 100 lbs. $0.12% $0.12% $0.12% 18 Meal and flour of other kinds, N.E.S per lb. per 100 lbs. ad. val. $0.02 $0.10 $0.02 $0.10 $0.02 $0.10 19 Animal and poultry feeds, includ- ing weight of immediate pack- age. Offals of corn and grain, oil cake, oil cake meal, cotton seed cake, cotton seed meal, pease meal, bran. Other preparations of corn and grain for cattle feeding. Dog biscuits. Chicken feed 20 Farinacoous preparations (proprie, tary and otherwise), rice flour, sago, tapioea, corn flour, farina, dextrine and potato flour, etc., except starch 40% 40% 40% B. Meat, including Animals for Food 26 Oxen and Bulls, N.O.P ad. val. 30% 30% 30% 27 Cows, N.O.P 30% $2.00 30% $2.00 30% $2.00 28 Calves, N.O.P each 29 Sheep, N.O.P each $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 30 Pigs under three months of age . . Free Free Free 31 Swine, N.E.S. and N.O.P each $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 32 Fresh meat, N.E.S per lb. $0.04 $0.04 $0.04 33 Fresh liver and beef trimmings . . per lb. $0.01% $0.01% $0.01% 34 Poultry and game, dead per lb. $0.07 $0.07 $0.07 35 Poultry, live, N.O.P - ad. val. ! 35% I 35% 35% 3 GROUP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—Ooutd, B. Meat, including Animals for Food—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 36 I Sausages, N.E.S., including those known as black puddings . . per 11). $0. 06 $0.06 $0.06 Sausages, Bologna per lb. $0.01% $0.01% $0.01% 38 Beef, salted, in barrels per brl. $1.55 $1.55 $1.55 39 Pork, salted, including heads, jowls, tongues, etc., in barrels or half- barrels per brl. $1.55 $1.55 $1.55 40 Hams, bacon or bellies, tongues and beef, smoke cured, cooked or not per lb. $0.06 $0.06 $0.06 41 Hams and tongues, dry salted or pickled per lb. $0.04 $0.03 $0.03 42 Meats, bacon or bellies, dry salted or pickled, N.E.S. . . .' per lb. $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 43 Cooked meat specialties, not her- metically sealed per. lb. $0.04 $0.04 $0.04 44 Canned meats, hermetically sealed, known as O.C. beef, corned beef, corned beef hash, boiled beef, luncheon beef, roast beef, roast mutton, boiled mutton and brawn, including the weight per 11). $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 45 All other meats, hermetically seal- ed in glass, cans or otherwise, N.E.S ad val. 40% 40% 40% C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits) 51 Aerated and mineral waters and non-alcoholic drinks ad. val. 65% ! 65% | 65% 52 Beer, ale and porter per gal. $1.25 j $1.25 1 $1.25 53 Ships' biscuits per cwt. 1 $0.15 1 $0.15 1 | | $0.15 1 4 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Kates of Duty j Inter- | Prefer. Full jmediate. | ential. 1 1 54 Soda, water, butter, pilot biscuits, and all unsweetened biscuits . . pt'r. lb. $0.04 $0.04 $0.04 55 Biscuits and bread, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 60% 56 Cake, N.E.S per lb. $0.12 $0.12 $0.12 57 Bladders, casings and sausage skins ad val. 12% 12% 12% 58 Butter, N.E.S per lb. $0.08 $0.08 $0.08 5f> Butterine, oleomargarine and sim- ilar substitutes for butter . . . . per lb. $0.07 $0.07 $0.07 60 Cheese, N.E.S per lb. $0.03 $0.03 $0.03 61 Cheese in crocks, including cost of crock ad val. 60% 60% 60% • 62 Chicory, raw or green per lb. $0.06 $0.06 $0.06 63 Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or ground per lb. $0.07 $0.07 $0.07 64 Cider and perry er gal. $0.40 $0.40 $0.40 65 Cocoa and chocolate, cocoa shells and nibs, ground or prepared . . per lb. $0.09% $0.09% $0.09% 66 Oocoa butter, and all similar sub- stances and substitutes therefor per lb. $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 67 Coffee, green per lb. $0.09 $0.09 $0.07 68 Coffee, roasted or ground, includ- preparations or mixtures to re- semble coffee per lb. $0.12 $0.12 $0.10 69 Extracts of coffee of all kinds . . . . ad val. 55% 55% 55% 70 Eggs in the shell, N.E.S $0.10 $0.10 $0.10 71 Fish—fresh, N.O.P., such as—cod, halibut, haddock, hake, ling . . per ewt. $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 72 Fish of any description, salted or dried, N.O.P per ewt. $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 5 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item I No. I Class or Description of Goods. 73 Fish, smoked or boneless, N.O.P. . . 74 Anchovies, sardines, oysters, clama, lobsters, and all fish prepared, preserved, or packed in oil or I otherwise, N.E.8. and N.O.P., and all other articles the pro- duct of the fisheries not speci- ally provided for 75 Fish of British catch and cure, other than canned or hermetic- ally sealed goods, and oil, the produce of such fish (not to include preparations of cod liver oil) I Fruit.—raw :—• I 76a Apples f 76b Bananas Fruit,—raw :— I 77 I Oranges, melons, pumpkins, lemons, limes, grapes, grape fruit, peach- es, pears, plums, apricots, cher- ries, gooseberries, currants, strawberries, pineapples, pome- granates, guava, shaddocks, man- goes, and similar green fruits. 78a! Dried fruits, (other than dates); currants and dried raisins, I NJR.S I 78b| Dates, fruit pastes, fruit other- ' wise preserved, N.E.S. and N.O.P I 79 Prunes, figs and fig cake Rates of Duty 1 — j Full Inter- mediate. ! x'refer. | ential. '<1 val. <; o% «0% «0% ad val. 60% «0% 60% Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 1 Free [ Free Free per lb. $0.03 $0.02 $0.02 per lb. $0.03 $0.03 $0.03 i Free | Free Free 6 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item I No. Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty I Inter- | Prefer. Full mediate, ential. 8Ua I 80 b I 81 82 83 j 84 85 i Currants and sultana raisins when purchased by the importer in Greece and imported therefrom, during the continuance of the Agreement between the United Kingdom and Greece Natural-dried sultana type raisins, otherwise known as Natural Thompson's Seedless Raisins, in bulk or in packages Candied peel All candied, crystalized or glace fruits, including ginger, N.E.S. . . and I Fruit, canned, bottled or otherwise preserved, N.E.S., including gin- ger in syrup Juices of limes, lemons, etc., con- taining less than 2% of proof spirits when imported in con- tainers of not less than one gallon capacity Fruit juices, fruit syrups, and fruit essences imported in containers of less than one gallon capa- city, N.E.S Free Free per ll>. per lb. $0.0:! Free I $0.07 $0.07 I I •id val. ad val. 86 1 Nuts, viz. : Almonds, walnuts, brazil nuts, peanuts, pecans, filberts, hick, ory, and other kinds of ediole ! nuts 87 Nuts, shelled 88 Cocoanuts, N.E.S 89 Cocoanuts, when imported from place of growth by vessel direct 1 to a Newfoundland port . . Free Free $0.07 per 111. $0.12 $0.12 $0.12 40% ! 40% : 40% 33% 1 33% 33% ad vnl. 1 35% i 35% , 35% ! ! I I per lb. $0 1 06 $0.06 $0.06 1 per 11). i $0 1 12 $0.12 $0.12 | per 100 i $1 2 80 $1.80 | $1.80 1 I per 10(1 1 1 $U 75 ; $0.75 1 ; $0.75 UEO UP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—Contd, C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Hates of Duty Item No. Claws or Description, of Ooods Pull Inter- mediate. Prefer, ential. 90 Cocoanut, desiccated, sweetened or not per lb. $0.06 $0.06 $0.02 91 Hops ad val. 20% 20% 20% 92 Isinglass, jelly powders and tablets, calves' feet jelly, and such like preparations; crystals and pow- ders for making lemonade and similar beverages ad val. 60% 60% 60% 93 Lard, lard compound, and similar substances, cottolene and Stear- ine of all kinds, N.E.S ad val. 50% 30% 30% 94 Milk and cream, preserved, steril- ized or condensed; and milk powders, including th<- weight of per lb. $0.02% $0.02% $0.02^ 95 Milk foods and like preparations made with or without added sugar or sweetening matter (other than saccharin) ad val. 45% 45% 35% 96 Oils, refined, edible:— Cocoanut, cotton seed, olive, palm, ad val. 33% 33% 38% 97 Cocoanut, cotton seed, olive, palm, sesame, N.E.S., when imported in bottles ad val. 60% 60% 60% 98 Pickles and vegetables, preserved in salt or vinegar ad val. 60% 60% 60% 99 Salt, smoked, table and dairy, N.E.S ad val. 23% 23% 23% 100 Sauces and condiments uuenumer- ated, sweetened or unsweetened, including soy or chutney . . ad val. 40% 40% 40% 101 Soups of all kinds in packages ht>r- meticallv sealed ad val. 60% I 60% 1 60% UEO UP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—Contd, C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. I Item I No. ! Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty I Inter- | Prefer. | Full jinediate. j ential. 102 Spices:— Cinnamon, ginger, pepper, mus- tard, nutmegs, mace, carroway and all other spices ad val. 40% 103 Spirits of any description, N.E.S., wood naphtha or methyl alcohol, denatured or methylated spirits, perfumes, essences, toilet pre- parations, medicinal and phar- maceutical preparations of all kinds, N.E.S., containing over 30% of alcohol by volume . . Preparations as specified in the immediately preceding item con- taining not more than 30% of alcohol by volume 105 Alcohol N.O.P. I 104 i 106 j Brandy, including artificial brandy and imitations thereof jer proof gallon $5.80 I $5.80 j $5.80 1 107 I Whiskev 108 I Gin of all Tsinds 10!) j Rum 110 Cordials, liquors and shrubs of all kinds 110a Angostura bitters 111 I Whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, and other spirituous liquors, not in- I eluding pure alcohol, when brought into Newfoundland in transit from some place outside Newfoundland, upon the impor- tation tfiereof ad val. ad val. 65% 40% 40% 65% 65% 55% I 55% per proof gallon per proof gallon or proof gallon I $7.30 [ $7.30 $7.30 $6.80 $5.80 $6.80 1 $6.80 I $5.80 I $5.80 per proof! gallon $5.40 I $5.40 ; $5.40 >er proof gallon [ $5.90 j s r proof" gal lon $5.90 $5.90 t $5.90 I I $5.90 j $2.90 I I per gal. | $0.12%!' $0.12%!' $0 .12^ UEO UP 1.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—Contd, C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Rates of Duty tern No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer, ential. 112 Wines as specified in Items 139- 150 of this Schedule, cordials, ales and beers, perry and cider, and pure alcohol, N.E.S., when brought into Newfoundland in transit from some place out- side Newfoundland, upon the im. portation thereof per gal. $0.20 $0.20 $0.20 i i a Alcohol, pure, in metal containers when brought into Newfound- land in transit from some place outside Newfoundland, upon the importation thereof per gal. $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 114 Sugars:— Loaf, cut loaf, cube, caster and powdered or icing, N.E.8 per lb. $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 115 per lb. $0.03% $0.03% $0.03% 116 Sugar, brown or yellow, when im- ported direct or in bond from the British West Indies per lb. $0.01% $0.01.% $0.01% 117 Sugar candy and all confectionery, N.E.S., including almond paste and ground sweet almonds, sweetened gums, liquorice con fectionery and pop corn, costing at the place of shipment less than $0.18 per lb ad val. per lb. 45% $0.05 45% $0.05 35% $0.05 118 Confectionery as specified in the immediately preceding item cost- ing at the place of shipment $0.18 per pound and over $0.18 per pound - ad val. per lb. 40% $0.01 40% $0.01 30% $0.01 TO GROUP I.—FOOD. DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. | J Rates of Duty | Inter- | Prefer. Full imediate. j ential. 1 119 Confectionery, in bars or pack- ages to be sold at a retail price of five cents per bar or package. per 24 bars or pack- ages plus per lb. $0.14% $0.02% $0.14% $0.02% $0.08% $0.02% per 24 bars or pack- ages $0.20 ; 1 $0.20 $0.14 120 Confectionery, when imported in fancy packages of commercial value, the value of the package to be included for duty which ever is the greater ad val. 60% 60% 50% 121 Chewing gum of all kinds ad val. 65% 65% 65% 122 Honey, in the com!) or otherwise, and imitations thereof ail val. 40% 40% 40% 123 Jams and jellies of fruit, and pre- serves, N.E.S per lb. $0.08 $0.08 $0.06 124 Marmalade per lb. $0.08 $0.08 $0.06 125 Maple sugar, maple syrup, syrups and molasses of all kinds, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 60% 126 Molasses, produced in the British "West Indies, in the process of the manufacture of cane sugar from the juice of the cane, when imported in the original pack- age in which it was placed at the point of production or its shipping port and not after- wards subjected to any process of treating or mixing per gal. $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 11 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 127 Saccharin, glucose and caramel . . ad val. 55% 55% 55% 128 129 Tea Vegetables, raw:— Beets, carrots, parsnips, sweet po- tatoes and yams per lb. per bushel $0.14 $0.40 $0.14 $0.40 $0.10 $0.40 130a Cabbage, 16th July to 30th April, both inclusive per lb. $0.02% $0.02% $0.02 130b Cabbage, 1st May to 15th July, both inclusive per lb. $0.01% $0.01% $0 .01^ 131 Lettuce ad ral. 55% 55% 55% 132a Cucumbers, rhubarb, squashes and other vegetables, N.E.S., 1st June to 30th November, both inclusive ad val. 55% 55% 55% 132b Cucumbers, rhubarb, squashes and other vegetables, N.E.S., 1st December to 31st May, both inclusive ad val. 15% 15% • 15% 133 Onions per 100 lbs. $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 133a Tomatoes, 1st June to 30th No- vember, both inclusive ad val. 35% 35% 13% 133b Tomatoes, 1st December to 31st May, both inclusive ad val. 20% 20% Free 134 Potatoes per bushel $0.29 $0.29 $0.29 135 Turnips per bushel $0.45 $0.45 $0.45 136 Vegetables, dried, preserved or canned ad val. 60% 60% «0% 137 Vinegar, when imported in casks, per gal. $0.25 $0.25 $0.25 12 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. j Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty [ Inter- | Prefer- Full .mediate. | ential. 1 1 138 Vinegar, when imported in bottles ad val. 60% 60% 60% 139 Wines, viz.:— per gal. $12.90 $12.90 $12.90 140 j Port and Madeira per gal. $4.25 $4.25 $4.25 141 142 per gal. per gal. $3.40 $1.05 $3.40 $1.05 $3.40 $1.05 Malaga and Montilla, costing at the place of shipment less than $0.80 per gallon 143 Malaga and Montilla, costing at place of shipment $0.80 or more per gallon per gal. $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 144 Hock, Burgundy and light Rhenish wine per gal. $3.05 $3.05 $3.05 145 Claret per gal. $1.40 $1.40 $1.40 146 Spanish Red, Denia, Sicilian, Fig- ueira, Red Lisbon, Cape and com- mon Lisbon and similar wines. per gal. $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 147 Ginger and Vermouth wines, con- taining not more than 26% of proof spirits per gal. $2.15 $2.10 $2.15 148 Ginger and Vermouth wines, con- taining over 26% of proof spirits per gal. $5.55 $5.55 $5.55 149 All other wines, N.O.P per gal. $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 150 Sacramental wines Free | Free Free 151 Yeast, yeast cakes, compressed yeast ad val. 50% 50% 50% 152 Baking Powders per lb. $0.10 $0.10 $0.10 153 All other foodstuffs, N.E.S., and N.O.P ad val. 50% 50% 50% 13 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO.—Contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. ! Rates of Duty Item I Inter- | Prefer- No. Class or Description of Goods. I Full 1 mediate. | ential. 1 D. Tobacco ICI Tobacco, manufactured for pipe per lb. $0.41 $0.41 $0.41 smoking only ad val. 18% 18% 18% 162 Tobacco, manufactured, commonly used in making cigarettes or for both pipe and cigarette smoking. per lb. $1.03 $1.03 $1.03 163 Cigars, manufactured per lb. $3.70 $3.70 $3.70 164 Cigarettes, manufactured per lb. $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 165 Snuff, manufactured per lb. $0.80 $0.80 $0.80 166 Tobacco leaf, stripped and partly ad val. 18% 18% 18% per lb. $0.55 $0.55 $0.55 167 Tobacco leaf, unstemmed ad vaL 8% 8% 8% per lb. $0.55 $0.55 $0.55 A. Ooal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel. 171 172 173 174 Coal:— Known as anthracite when brought into or imported into the port of St. John's All other descriptions of coal, N.E.S., when brought into or im- ported into the port of St. John's When brought into or imported into the port of Carbonear . . i i I * When brought into or imported into the port of Harbour Grace. GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED per ton $1.75 $1.75 $1.75 per ton $1.05 $1.05 $1.05 per ton $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 per ton $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 14 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—Contd. A. Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel—Contd, Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description) of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 175 When brought into or imported into the port of Heart's Con- per ton $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 176 When brought into or imported into the port of Placentia . . per ton $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 177 When brought into or imported into the port of Bell Island . . per ton $0.85 $0.85 $0.85 178 When brought into or imported into any other port or place in per ton per ton $0.52 $0.52 $0.52 179 Coke, N.E.S $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 180 Manufactured fuel ad val. 65% 65% 65% B. Ores and Scrap. 181 Ores to l»e used as flux ad val. 25% 25% 25% 182 j Free Free Free 183 Scrap iron and steel and other scrap metal (old), fit only to be re- manufactured, being part of or recovered from any vessel wrecked in waters subject to the jurisdiction of Newfoundland . . Free Free Free 184 Old Iron and steel, old copper and old composition metal and junk ad val. 25% 25% 25% C. Wood and Timber. 191 Timber, squared or partly squared, measuring 5 inches square and over, N.E.S., and not to include mast pieces or wharf shores or logs undressed per 40 cubic feet $2.30 $2.30 $2.30 15 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Wood and Timber—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 192 Lumber, viz., boards and planks, 1 inch in thickness, and so in pro- portion for any greater or lesser thickness, N.E.S per M. feet $8.25 $8.25 $8.25 193 Lumber, boards and planks, groov- ed, tongued or dressed, plywood (including lamin board, black- board and baton board) and veneers, 1 inch in thickness and so in proportion for any greater or lesser thickness per M. feet $11.50 $11.50 $11.50 194 Oak, beech, pitch-pine, Douglas fir, elm, maple, greenheart, iron- wood lumber, under 5 inches square, N.E.S per M. feet $5.65 $5.65 $5.65 195 Laths and shingles per M $1.15 $1.15 $1.15 19li Lignum Vitae Free Free Free 197 Casings, copings and lockings, for timbers of dories ad val. 23% 23% 23% 198 Wood fibre board, wall board, and similar manufactures ad val. 30% 30% 30% 199 Round timber, viz. :— Dressed or partly dressed, 50 feet or over in length, N.E.S ad val. 30% 30% 30% 200 Dressed or partly dressed, under 50 feet in length, N.E.S ad val. 50% 50% 50% 201 Undressed, 50 feet or over in length, including wharf shores, N.E.S ad val. 20% 20% 20% 202 Undressed, under 50 feet in length, including wharf shores, N.E.S. ad val. 30% 30% 30% 203 Staves of oak, undressed ad val. 15% 15% 15% 204 Staves of all other wood, undressed, and hoops for coopers' use . . ad val. 45% 45% 45% 16 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Wood and Timber.—Contd. ' Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description] of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 205 Staves, manufactured and dressed, or partly manufactured and per 1,200 $11.60 $11.60 $11.60 206 Staves, second-hand, to make casks of 45 gallons and upwards . . per 120 $8.25 $8.25 $8.25 207 Staves, second-hand, to make casks under 45 gallons per 120 $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 208 Heading, for cooper's use per pair $0.10 $0.10 $0.10 D. Cotton. 211 Cotton, raw Free Free Free 212 Cotton waste or rags for use as waste E. Wool. ad val. 35% 35% 35% 216 Wool—sheep or lambs, Alpaca, Vicuna and Llama. Mohair (An- gora goats' hair), Camels' hair. Free Free Free 217 Woollen rags, viz.:—shoddy or mungo wool, waste and wool ad val. 35% 35%' 35% F. Other Textile Materials. 221 Coir fibre Free Free Free 222 Flax, dressed or undressed, flax tow or codilla hemp, dressed or undressed, hemp tow or codilla, vegetable substances applicable to uses of hemp or flax and manilla Free Free Free 223 Waste jute or silk ad val. 35% 35% 35% 17 GROUP H.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—Contd. G. Oils, Fats and Gums. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty | Inter- | Profer. Full |mediate. | ential. 1 225 Gasolene and motor spirit of all grades when imported or brought into the undermentioned ports in the Avalon Peninsula or such other ports as the Commissioner for Finance may from time to determine, viz. :— St. John's, Bay Bulls, Cape Broyle, Ferryland, Trepassey, St. Mary's, Argentia, Holyrood, Bell Island, Bay Roberts, Har- bour Grace, Carbonear and Old Perlican per gal. $0.13 $0.13 $0.13 <c H »1 Gasolene and motor spirit of all grades, when »imported or brought into ports other than ports en- umerated in the immediately preceding item per gal. $0.11 $0.11 $0.11 227 Kerosene oil and all illuminating oils pei gal. $0.09 $0.09 $0.09 228 Naphthas, N.E.S., for manufactur- ing purposes and cleaners ' sol- vents per gal. $0.04 $0.04 $0.04 229 Crude petroleum and fuel oil . . per gal. $0.01 $0.01 $0.01 230 Lubricating oil, when imported in bottles, tins or other packages, each holding less than one gal- lon ad vaL 45% 45% 45% 231 Lubricating oils, N.E.S per gal. $0.15 $0.15 $0.15 232 Grease, tallow, Stearine and animal fat, not manufactured or pre- pared, N.E.S ad val. 35% 35% 35% 233 Linseed or flaxseed oil, raw or boil- ed, spirits of turpentine, and substitutes therefor and like oils for use in manufacturing, ad val. 30% 30% 20% 18 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—Contd. G. Oils, Fats and Gums—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description» of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 234 Neat's-foot oil, axle and other pre- pared grease ad val. 40% 40% 40% 235 Spermaceti, whale and fish oils, N.O P. -d val. 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% 236 Wax, bees and paraffin, N.E.S ad val. 237 Wax, paraffin, solid or chipped, when imported in barrels or bags containing not less than 100 lbs ad val. 15% 15% 15% 211 I I 242 I I I 246 I I I 247 I I [ 248 I I I 249 j 256 I f 257 I I f 258 I H. Hides and Undressed Skins. Hides, raw, wet or dried I Free Skins and furs of all kinds, un- dressed I. Materials for Paper Making. Linen and cotton rags, esparto and other vegetable fibres Pulp of wood, mechanical, wet or dry Wire screens, for pulp and paper machines Felt, for pulp and paper machines. J. Miscellaneous. Asbestos shingles Asbestos and all manufactures thereof, N.E.S Asphalt and asphaltum and like preparations 259 j Clay, known as fire clay ad val. ad val. Free j Free I ' Free I Free I I Froe 40% 40% Free Free Free Free ad val. I 28% I Free I Free ' Free 40% 40% 28% Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 40% 40% 18% Free 19 GROUP I I — R A W MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY TJNMANUF ACTÜ RED—Contd. J. Miscellaneous—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 Rubber, unmanufactured or partly manufactured Cork, corkwood, unmanufactured . . FeatherB, for beds and pillows . . Flagstones, freestones, sandstone and all building stones, undress- ed or not hammered or dressed, N.E.S.; marble and granite, rough and not hammered or dressed Freestone, marble and granite. N.E.S Flowers, fresh Glue stock . . Hair, N.E.S. . . Hay Horns, tips, etc. Ice Limestone . . Lime (oxide of calcium) Manures and fertilizers—basic slag, bones, guano, nitrate of soda, phosphate of lime, rock phos- phate, and manures and fer- tilizers unenumerated, provided they are not manufactured in Newfoundland i Full Inter- mediate. Prefer, ential. 1 Free 1 Free Free ad val. 20% 20% 20% per lb. •$0.12 $0.12 $0.12 ad val. 25% 25% 25% ad val. 25% 25% 25% ^ ad val. 25% 25% 25% ad val. 40% 40% 40% ad val. 40% 40% 40% per ton 2,000 lbs. $4.75 $4.75 »4.75 Free | Free Free Free | Free Free per ton $0.70 $0.70 $0.70 per J bushel $0.30 $0.30 $0.30 Free Free | : Free 20 GROUP XI.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMAN ÜFACTURED—Contd, J. Miscellaneous—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. 1 Class or Description^ of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 1 274 Moss litter for carriage and furni- ture manufacturers. Peat moss litter for poultrv ad val. 30% 30% 30% 275 Pitch, resin and rosin ad val. 25% 25% 25% 276 Plants, trees and shrubs, N.E.S. . . ad val. 20% 20% 20% 277 Fruit-bearing trees, bushes and planta Free Free Free 278 Plumbago ad val. 40% 40% 18% 279 Sand Free 1 Free Free 280 Seed, viz., flower and garden seeds, N.O.P Free Free Free 281 Straw Free Free Free 282 Tar, Stockholm, American or coal, and tar mixtures. Creosote and all preparations of creosote, N.E.S ad val. 30% 30% 20% 283 Other raw materials and articles mainly unmanufactured, N.E.S. and N.O.P ad val. 40% 1 40% 40% GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof. SOI I Pig iron and ferro alloys, for foun- j drv use Free I " I 302 ! Iron and mild steel, including gal- vanized iron and mild steel in bars, strips, sheets; plates and pieces, N.E.S.; steel wool, buck- et bottoms, and bucket ears not galvanized ad val. 22% Free Free 22% 12% 21 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. (Tlass or Description! of Goods. Full Inter- j Prefer- mediate. | ential. 1 303 Iron and steel railway bars, or rails of an}' form, punched or not, railway fish plates, including bolts for same, switches, frogs, crossings and intersections for railway, railway wheels and axles (complete) ; iron or steel fittings of any description, N.E.S " ad val. 50% ! I 1 1 i j 50% j 40% 304 Iron or steel bridges or parts there- of ; iron or steel structural work, including bolts and fasteners specially manufactured to fit the same; columns, girders, shapes or sections, outside coverings for buildings, cor- rugated metal sheets, steel or metal laths, metal shingles and ceiling coverings ad val. 40% 1 ! 1 1 1 40% | 40% 1 305 Iron and steel pipe or tubing and fittings for same, plain or gal- vanized, riveted, corrugated or otherwise specially manufac- tured, threaded or coupled and not. Iron and steel wire, N.E.S. ad val. 40% 1 1 1 40% | 30% 306 Cast iron pipes, and fittings for same ad val. 50% 1 50% | 5(1% 307 Hoop iron and steel strips, punched, splayed, nosed, or not for mak- ing hoops ad val. 15-% 1 ] 15% ! 15% 308 Forgings of iron and steel, of what- ever shape, size, or stage of manufacture, (including ships* propellors) when weighing under 5 cwt . N.E.S ad val. 50% 1 1 | I 50% | 50% 309 Forgings of iron and steel (includ- ing ships' propellors) when weighing 5 cwt. and over . . . . ad val. 22% t 1 22% | 22% 1 j 22 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof—Contd. Item No. 310 ' Class or Description, of Goods. I 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 Wire rope, and shackles for same.. Wire and manufactures wholly or mainly of wire, N.E.S Iron or steel nuts, washers, rivets, N.E.S.; bolts with or without threads, nut bolts I Rivets for boiler and ships' plates, Coopers' and tinsmiths' rivets, N.E.S Stoves for burning coal or wood, and parts thereof Rates of Duty I Inter- j Prefer- | Full jmediate. | ential. Tubes of wrought iron or steel, for toilers, including smoke stacks, rtues and corrugated tubes for marine boilers 311 I Boiler and ships' plates, when of a thickness of one-quarter of an inch or over that thickness . . I Fencing of iron or steel Anchors, grapnels, coil chains not cut into lengths ready for use, coil chain links and chain shack- les I ad val. I 30% 30% I 30% J I I I I I I I 20% : 50% I ad ad val. val. ad val. ad val. «il val. <cd val. I Iron bedsteads, including spring mattresses and parts thereof . . Manufactures of galvanized iron I and sheet steel, N.O.P i I Steel commonly known as cast steel, including all special steels; shafting, turned, cold rolled or polished, when measuring 5 inch- es or under in diameter, N.E.S. ad ad ad ad val. val. I val. val. j ad val. 20% 50% 22% 22% 60% 60% 35% 60% 60% 60% 25% 20% 50% i I I 2 2 % | .12% i 22% j 22% ! 6 0 % I 6 0 % i 60% I 35% 60% 60% ' 60% 25% 60% I T 35% I | 50% I ! | 50% I I i 50% 25% 23 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof—Contd. Rates of Duty Item < 1 Inter- Prefer- No. Class or Description; of Goods. Full mediate. ential. 322 Shafting, rough or finished, turned, cold rolled, or polished, when measuring over 5 inches in 22% diameter, N.E.S ad val. 22% 22% 323 Cabinet wares of iron, steel of other metalSj for house, office or store ad val. 60% «0% 50% B. Other Metals and Manufactures thereof. 331 Lead in bars or shetts 332 ; Manufactures wholly or mainly of brass or bronze, N.E.S., includ- | ing rivets and wire 333 I Manufactures wholly or mainly of copper, N.E.S :!34a> Manufactures wholly or mainly of lead, N.E.S 334b I Manufactures wholly or mainly of I aluminium, N.E.S 335 Leaf of gold, silver, aluminium or other metals, bronze powders and gold liquid paint 336 Manufactures of gold or silver, i N.E.S., silver, pewter, nickel- plated, gilt or electroplated ware of all kinds. Manufactures of I nickel, nickel silver, Nevada or German silver, not plated . . ad val. i 30% 337 ! Platinum and quicksilver I ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. 60% 60% 60% 30% 60% 60% 60% ad val. ad val. 6 0 % 6 0 % 60% 65% 65% 6 0 % 65% 65% 65% 65% 24 GEOUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. B. Other Metals and Manufacturers T hereof—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. I 338 j Aluminium, copper, tin, zinc, brass, bronze, British and Britannia metals, nickel, in bars, blocks, ingots, sheets and slabs. Babbitt metal, type metal, phosphor tin, phosphor bronze in blocks, bars, plates, sheets and wire, rods of bronze, or other metals for weld- ing purposes, and tin pieces, known as tin chaplins, N.O.P.; spelter and solder, N.E S 339 Stamped tin and tin parts used in the manufacture of trunks. Metal parts for coffins and cas- kets. Silver composition metal used in the manufacture of jew- ellery and plated ware 340 ' Manufactures of tin, N.E.S., and tinware, plain, japanned or litho- graphed i 341 I Cans of tin or other metal import- ed in a manufactured state for putting tip hermetically sealed goods, including the packages in which imported « » » 342 [ Manufactures of metal, N.E.S. . . Rates of Duty I Inter- | Prefer a<l val. ad val. ad val. Full mediate. 20% 20% ad val. 40% ad val. I 60% ! 55% 60% 40% 60% ential. 10% 40% 50% 55% j 55% 60% I 50% C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments. 351 , Clocks and parts thereof, watches, watch cases, clock and watch keys, watch glasses, watch movements and parts ad val. | 60% 60% 60% 352 Fish hooks, not including hooks or fly hooks for anglers Free Free Free 25 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description, of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 353 Axes, saws of all kinds, N.E.S.; adzes, cleavers, hatchets, ham- mers and tools of all kinds, edg- ed or not, for hand use, N.E.S., including benîh machines, wedg- es, sledges, crow-bars, cant-dogs, track tools, picks and eyes, wrenches and pliers of all kinds; shovels and spades of iron and steel or other metals; wooden shovels, tool and implement handles of all kinds, N.E.S. . . ad val. 10% 10% Free 354 Anvils, vices, files and rasps, rules of all kinds, N.E.S.; mallets and gauges, smiths' bellows, horse shoes, diamonds for glaziers' use, glass cutters and emery . . ad val. 10% 10% Free 355 Knives, table and other cutlery (plated or not), shears, scissors, erasers, lamp shears, razors, trimmers or clippers of all kinds, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 50% 35fi Safes and doors for vaults, ice ploughs, fire extinguishers, flat irons, N.E.S.; signs of any ma- terial framed or not. Letters of any material for signs or similar use; garden or lawn sprinklers and lawn mowers; wire brushes; bird, squirrel, rat or mouse cages of wire or other material. " • "i -jj ad val. 60% 60% 50% 26 GROUP III—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate, Prefer- ential. 357 Lamps, side lights, head lights, lanterns (not electric), chandel- iers, oil fixtures or metal parts thereof; burners, collars, gal- leries, lamp wicks, shade and shade holders, buckles of iron, steel, brass or copper of all kinds, N.E.S., (not being jewell- ery) ; slide shoes, N.E.S., stereo- types, electrotypes, and celluloids of newspaper columns and bases for same, composed wholly or partly of metal or celluloid and matrices and copper shells for same, N.O.P.; oil stoves; bread mixers, scales, balances, weigh- ing beams and weights ad val. 60% 60% 50% 358 Builders', cabinet makers', uphol- sterers' and trunkmakers' hard- ware, including furniture springs, hinges and locks, N.E.S.; screws, commonly called wood screws of iron, steel, brass or other metal (plated or not) and machine and other screws, N.E.S.; coal boxes and coal scoops, buckets and slop pails; traps of iron or other metal, including rat and mouse traps, wholly or partially made of wood ad val. 60% 60% 50% 359 Nails, viz. :— Nails, spikes, brads, sprigs, tacks, and dowel pins of all varieties and of all metals, plain or coat- ed, leathered or not, N.E.S. . . per 100 lbs. $2.00 $2.00 $1.35 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 360 Bows for hoods, springs, axles, shafts and other clips, circles, stamp joints and offsets, swing hoods, swing rings and plates, spring shackles, felloe plates, and other manufactures of malle- able iron used by carriage build- ers; axle boxes, spring steel; carriage trimmings, such as tufts, whip sockets, lace, shaft tips, swing ends, and silver headings ad val. 30% 30% 30% 3G1 J Patterns not of iin,tal for use in metal working ad val. 22% 22% 22% 362 Hollow-ware of cast iron, steel, nickel or aluminium, tinned, en- amelled or not, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 50% 363 Agricultural implements and parts for same, N.E.S. and not includ- ing lawn mowers; agricultural machinery, N.E.S.; raffia, bone crushers, air motors, churns, cream separators, incubators, brooders; special seamless milk cans including strainers in use by farmers; wire netting, wire fencing and fasteners and gates for wire fences, when the gates are made chiefly of wire. Pas- teurizing plant approved by the Board of Customs Free Free Free 364 Hay and feed cutters, hay binders, mowing machines, horse drawn hay rakes, manure spreaders, tetters for hay spreading, har- rows, gang plows, cultivators, horse-drawn seeding machines, threshing, reaping, and binding machines Free Free Free 28 GEOUP III—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTUB KD—Contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description* of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 365 • Mariners' compasses and cards for same; patent logs and log lines, sextants and quadrants ad val.j 35% 35% 35% 1 366 ; Fog horns J 367 1 Pianofortes, organs and musical in- struments of all kinds, and | parts therefor, N.O.P, including catgut and other strings, provid- | ed that musical instrument cases | shall be dutiable at the same j rate as their contents when imported containing the instru- j ment; phonographs, gramo- phones and such instruments | and parts for same including j needles and records ad val. 45% 45% 35% ad val. 30% 30% 20% 368 Thermometers, barometers, clino- meters, telescopes, binoculars. Brass binnacles and chronom- eters for ships' use ad val. 60% 60% 60% 369a Cinematograph apparatus and cam- eras of all kinds and parts there- for ad val. 65% 45% 45% 3691) Cinematograph films intended for public exhibition per M. feet $2.60 $2.60 $2.20 369c Scientific, mathematical, optical and philosophical instruments; photographic appliances, N.E.S. magic lanterns and slides there- for, N.E.S., gauges and measur- ing instruments of precision; tapelines of any material . . ad val. 65% 65% 55% 370 Albuminized and other papers, films chemically or otherwise prepar- ed. Dry plates for photograph- ers' use ad val. 35% 35% 35% 371 Spectacles, eyeglasses, frames and ad val. 65% 65% 65% 29 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc. —contd. 1 | I Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. 1 i Full Inter- mediate. | Prefer | ential. 372 Surgical and dental instruments (not being furniture). Surgical needles, surgieal gloves, clinical j thermometers, catgut and silk sutures; splints ad val. 35% 35% 35% 373 Gas meters, gas burners, gas fix- tures and parts thereof (includ- ing lava or other tips), and gas | mantles ad val. 45% 45% 35% 374 Gas appliances, N.E.S., and parts thereof ad val. 55% 55% 45% D. Electrical Goods and Apparatus. 381 Electric motors and generators, N.E.S., switchboards and acces- sories therefor, transformers and accessories therefor, condensers, capacitors, converters, oil cir- cuit breakers, voltage and in- duction regulators, lightning ar- resters, auto starters and com- mutators, motor control appara- tus, domestic lighting sets . . ad val. 40% 40% 30% 382 Electric wires and cables (insul- ated), insulators, olcotric lamps including bulbs and shades, met- ers, wiring devices such as switches, sockets, porcelain knobs and tubes; telephone and telegraph instruments, and parts thereof not capable of other use, magnetos and spark plugs . . ad val. 45% 45% 35% 383 Radio receivers and transmitters and parts thereof not capable of other use ad val. 30% 30% 30% 384 Wireless telephone and telegraph apparatus for use on board ships and material for installing the same . . ad val. 25% 25% 25% 30 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. D. Electrical Goods and Apparatus—Contd. - Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- | Prefer- rnediate. | ential. i i 385 Electric batteries of all kinds, in- cluding storage batteries, dry cell batteries (single and mul- tiple cell), flashlight batteries, galvanic batteries, primary and secondary batteries, N.E.S ad val. 40% 30% 30% 386 Electrically-driven appliances, (in- cluding razors and hair trim- mers), N.E.S. . . ad val. 50% 40% 40% 387 Electrical appliances for cooking val. val. i 55% 40% 45% 40% 45% 30% 388 Refrigerators, including gas or elec- trically operated refrigerators.. ad E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus. 401 Hand and power machinery and duplicate parts thereof, N.E.S., such as: drilling machines, fan blowers, portable forges, pumps, turning lathes, fretsaw machines, scroll saw machines, and dat- iug, ruling, paging and perfor- ating machines, including pens | for same, and machinery of a kind not manufactured in New- 1 foundland, N.E.S., and welding 1 outfits ad val. 45% 45% 35% 402 Office and domestic machinery. N.E.S., not power driven, and parts thereof ad val. 45% 45% 35% 32 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparat us—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description! of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. | Prefer- | cntial. 1 408 Marine motor engines, and parts thereof, N.E.S., not for use on land ad val. 10% 10% 1 Free 1 409 Wool carding machines, weaving looms, wool cards and spinning | wheels Free Free 1 1 1 I Free i 410 Machinery and parts of machinery, N.E.S ad val. 80% 50% 1 i | 50% i F. Ships. 421 Ships' boats, skiffs, open or decked, pleasure sail boats of any ma- terial, boats or launches and dories when propelled by steam, electricity or any other mechan- ical power Canoes, dories N.E.S., and dory oars Ships and other vessels, whether sailing or otherwise propelled, other than canoes, ships' boats, skiffs, open or decked, pleasure boats and yachts of any ma- terial, boats or launches and dories, and all similar vessels . . Brass sail grommets and rings and galvanized mast screws for ships' rigging. Galvanized block straps, shackles, thimbles, match hooks and becket links for the same, blocks for ships and block sheaves and patent bushings for ships' blocks ad val. ad val. 60% •iWc 60% 40% I 6 0 % ! ] 40% I ! Free | Free | Free I I Free Free Free 61 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description, of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 403 Machinery and parts therefor, such as: wood working and saw mill machinery, steam engines and turbines, gas engines, station- ary engines (not marine), motor engines, N.E.S., water wheels and turbines, elevators, steam and hot water boilers for power and heating purposes, furnaces and radiators, N.E.S., horse power machines, hoisting en- gines, N.E.S., concrete mixers, rock crushers, cranes and der- ricks, digging or dredging ma. chines, and grips and buckets therefor ad val. 40% 40% 30% 404 Railway rolling stock, locomotives, track machines or speeders, lo- cotenders, railway cars, tram cars, steam or power shovels, power tractors, and parts there- of •id vtl. 50% 50% 50% 405 Power tractors for agricultural or logging purposes, etc., and parts therefor Free Free Free 406 Engravers' plates of steel, polished for engraving thereon; photo engraving machinery, viz. :— router, bevelling and squaring machines, screen-holders, cross line screens, chemicals for use in engraving, wood for block- ing, graving tools and process plates ad val. 25% 25% 25% 407 Stereotypes, electrotypes and cellu- loids for almanacs, calendars, illustrated pamphlets, newspap- ers, advertisements or engrav- ings and all other like work for commercial trade or other purposes, and matrices or cop- per shells for the same ad val. 25% 25% 25% 33 GKOUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACT CR K D—Co n t d. G. Manufactures of Wood and Timber (including Furniture). Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description, of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 431 Furniture and furniture parts whol- ly or mainly of wood, show cases and parts thereof; house frames, fittings and joiners' work, including hardwood ven- eer, N.K.S., and mosaic wood flooring; coffins and caskets. All manufactures of wood, N.E.S. . . ad val. 65% 65% 65% 432 Hoops for masts; rushes for coop- ers' use; excelsior and other materials, N.E.S., for making mattresses or stuffing furniture. Hair fibre and bristles for the manufacture of brushes, saw 25% $0.60 25% $0.60 25% $0.60 433 Casks, viz. :— Empty (second hand), 45 gallons and under each 434 Empty (second hand), over 45 gallons each $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 435 Herring barrels each $0.45 $0.45 $0.45 436 All other empty casks, N.E.S. . . ad val. 65% 65% 65% 437 Chair cane or reeds of withrod in an unmanufactured state. Split bamboo and split rattan for the manufacture of brooms ad val. 25% 25% 25% H. Yarns and Textile Fabrics. (i) Cotton and Manufactures wholly or mainly of Cotton (except Apparel). 441 Cotton yarn and twist Free Free Free 442 Piece goods, wholly or mainly of cotton, printed or dyed or not, not made up in any manner . . ad val. 25% 20% 15% 34 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. H. Yarns and Textile Fabrics—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- | Prefer- mediate. | ential. 1 443 Made up or partly made up articles, except apparel, wholly or main- ly of cotton, N.E.S., such as: quilts, sheets, towels and cur- ad val. 50% 1 1 1 I 45% | 40% (ii) Wool and Manufactures wholly or mainly of wool (except Apparel). 444 ! Woollen anu worsted yarn 445 Piece goods wholly or mainly of wool not made up in any manner 440 j Made up or partly made up articles except apparel, wholly or main- ; !}• of wool, N.E.S., such as: blan- kets, quilts, carpets, rugs, mats and travelling rugs ad va!, j 30% 30% 20% ad val. ad va I. 447 448 440 450 (iii) Other Materials. Coir hemp and jute yarn Rayon or artificial silk fabrics,. silk fabrics, velvets, velveteens, silk velvet, plush, ir. the piece and not made up Piece goods wholly or mainly of linen not made up in any man- ner, N.E.S Made up or partly made up articles except apparel, N.E.S., wholly or mainly of linen, rayon, arti- ficial silk or silk such as: sheets, quilts, bed coverings, towels and curtains 451 [ Mats and matting of cocoa fibre, I straw, hemp or jute, and all manufactures of fibre, jute or hemp, not enumerated ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. 25% 50% Free 35% 25% 50% 50% 25% 50% Free 35% 25% 50% 15% 40% Free 25% 15% 40% 50% I 40% I 35 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. (iii) Other Materials—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 452 Threads for sewing, crochet, or knitting, of cotton, rayon, arti- ficial silk, Bilk or linen or mix- tures thereof. Buttons, pins and needles ad val. 30% 30% 20% 453 Hair cloth, hair bolsters and pil- lows. Hair and other mattresses, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 60% 454 Fabrics or clothing which have been exported to be dyed, clean- ed, altered or made up, when, reimported, upon the cost of dyeing, cleaning or other work performed ad val. 60% 60% 60% 455 Bags or sacks made up of jute, hemp, linen or cloth ad val. 30% 30% 20% 456 Smallwares: Ribbons, lace, velvet, and velvet- een goods, chains, cords, crepes, braids, tapes, embroideries, boot, shoe and stay laces and other smallwares of cotton, wool, lin- en, silk or artificial silk; elastic, round, flat or garter; elastic and non-elastic webbing; artificial flowers, hair nets and manufac- tures of hair, N.E.S ad val. | 60% 60% 50% I. Apparel. 460 Leather clothing ad val. 55% 55% 45% 461 Oiled clothing and rubber suits as commonly used by fishermen . . ad val. 20% 20% 20% 462 Boots, bootees, shoes and over- shoes of rubber, N.E.S ad val. 40% 40% 30% 463 Men's and youths' long rubber boots Free Free Free 36 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. I. Apparel.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. 464 (.Mass or Description, of Goods. Full 465 Boots, shoes and slippers for women and children; such footwear be ing of leather or imitation lea- ther, and of a value in the coun- try of exportation of $1.00 or more per pair Boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, gait- ers and leggings of all mater- ials, N.O.P., and N.E.S 466 I Fur or imitation fur coats, jackets, capes, muffs, stoles and robes. All manufactures of fur or imi- tation fur and all garments trimmed or lined with fur or imitation fur, where the value of the fur or imitation fur nnm- ponent is more than 5 per cent, of the aggregate of the vaines of all the components of the article ! 467 j Hats, caps, bonnets, and hat, cap j and bonnet shapes of any ma- terial 468 ! Readymade clothing wholly or j mainly of material other than wool, for women and girls, viz. : costumes, dresses, coats and skirts 469 j Undergarments of any material not knitted, for men and boys, viz. : —cuffs, collars, pyjamas, shirts, undervests and like garments . . 470 I Clothing of all kinds, N.E.S. includ- cluding socks, stockings, sweat- ers, cardigans and knitted ware, braces, garters, suspenders, hand- kerchiefs, scarves, ties, belts and j corsets. Regalia of societies (including jewels or badges') . . ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. 40% 40% Inter- mediate. 35% 40% 55% 65% 40% 40% 40% 55% 55% 35% 35% 40% 37 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. I. Apparel—L-ontd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description- of Goods. Full 471 Gloves and mitts of any materials N.E.S a. I val. | 55% 481 J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours. Inter- | Prefer- mediate. I ential. 45% ; 45% Acids, drugs and medicinal, chemi- cal and pharmaceutical prepara- tions, when not containing j alcohol, N.E.S., such as acetic acid, tartaric acid, cream of tartar, carbonate of ammonia, arsenie, boracite, borate of lime, borate of magnesium, borax, brimstone, bromides, carbide of j calcium, carbonic acid gas, chlor- ides, chloral hydrate, cyanides, glycerine, hydrogen peroxide, iodine, saltpetre, soda com- pounds, Peruvian bark, opium, I quinine and quinine salts; dis- infectants and insecticides, ex- tracts, patent and proprietary preparations, pills, powders, troches, lozenges, syrups, cordi- als, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, oint- ments, pastes, drops, waters, essences, essential oils and oils, oiled silk; absorbent cotton, I cottonwool, lint, lambswool, tow jute, gauze and oakum, etc., prepared for use in surgical dressings; plain and medicated | surgical belts, pessaries and suspensory bandages of all ! kinds; refined cod liver oil, and compounds of which cod liver j oil forms a prominent part; liquorice paste, liquorice in rolls I and stick, when of a quality . known as Spanish liquorice; Bur- gundy pitch, vaseline and all ! medicinal preparations of petro- 1 I leum ai1 v a l - i 50% 40% 38 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes anil Colours—Contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. 482 483 484 Rates of Duty I I I Inter- | Prefer- Full jmediate. | ential. 10% Anti-toxins, serums, vaccines and similar preparations. Insulin and liver extracts ad val. Dye stuffs, such as cochineal. Coal tar dyes of all kinds. Indigo and dye woods. Extracts for dyeing, N.E.S ad val. | 55% Bark, extract of bark, cutch, bich- romate of potash, logwood, gambier, myrobalans, sumach and valonia and other materials for dyeing and tanning approved by the Board of Customs 10% Free Free 55% I 45% Free 485 Painters' colours and pigments. Whiting, chalk, lampblack, ivory black, ultramarine. Putty. Copper paint. Varnishes, lac- quers, japans, japan dryers, oil finish, size, sizing cream, resin sizing, :ind sizing of all kinds ad val. 48fi 55% 50% Oxygen and Acetylene ad val. | I I I K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, fcut excluding Boots. Shoes and Gloves. 55% 50% Free 45% 40% 490 49.1 402 483 Harness leather, N.E.S ad val. Sole leather, in the hide or side.. Sole leather, when in strips, pieces 494 495 Glove-grain, boot-grain, oil-grain, buff, split, imitation goat, pol- ished pebble and waxed ealf leather, when bark tanned, and chamois skins Rough, sp it, undressed leather . . . Morocco leathers, N.O.P 35% 35% 25% ad val. 15% 15% 5% ad val. 40% 40% 30% ad val. 35% '35% 25% ad val. 25% 25% 15% ad val. 45% 45% 45% 39 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, including Gloves, hut excluding 1 Rates of Duty No. Item | Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 49(1 Leather board, imitation leather and manufactures thereof, N.E.S ad val. 55% 55% 55% 497 Harness, including horse boots and saddlery of every description. . ad val. 65% 65% 65% 49S Harness findings, such as loops, winkers, eyes or blinds, metallic and wood findings for harness making, findings for boots and shoes, viz., counters, pegs and pegwood, boxtoe tips, steel and wooden shanks, lasts, patterns, heelplates and crimp irons, cement, glues, plates, eyelets and boot-hooks, N.E.S ad val. 35% 35% 30% 499 Belting of leather, or other materi- al for machinery, including laces or fasteners ad val. 35% 35% 25% 500 Manufactures of leather, N.E.S. . . ad val. 65% 65% 65% jj. Earthenware and Glass. 511 Drain pipes, aewer pipes, chimney linings or vents, chimney tops, and inverted blocks, glazed or unglazed earthenware tiles, stove linings, and like manu- factures of clay or cement, and crocks, jars and demijohns of stoneware or earthenware . . . . ad val. 45% 45% 35% 512 Baths, tubs and washstands of earthenware, stone, cement, clay or other materials, N.E.S ad val. 55% 55% 45% 513 China and porcelain ware, earthen- ware and stoneware, crown or coloured and Rockingham ware, white granite or ironstone ware, C.C. or cream coloured ware, brown and cane ware, decorated, printed or sponged, and all earthenware, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 50% 40 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. L. Earthenware and Glass.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 514 Common colourless window g:ass . ad val. 45% 45% 45% 515 All other kinds of glass and glass- ware, N.E.S., including silvered glass, framed or not framed . . ad val. 60% 60% 50% 511 Bottles, viz., plain empty glass bot- tles other than fancy bottles of cut glass or any other special kinds ad val. 25% 25% 13% M. Paper. 521 Printing paper and manufactures of paper, N.E.S., transparent cellulose wrapping paper, writing paper, wrapping paper, toilet paper, blotting paper, sand, glass, flint and emery papers; emery cloth; millboard; straw- board in sheets or rolls; card- board; ruled, bordered and coat- ed paper papeteries; paper bags or sacks when not printed upon ad val. 60% 60% 50% 522 Tarred paper, sheathing paper and all roofing materials, N.E.S. . . ad val. 40% 40% 30% 523 Cigarette papers • per 60 sheets $0.01% $0.01% $0.01% 524 Playing cards ad val. 60% 60% 50% 525 Paper hangings and borderings . . ad val. 60% 60% 60% 526 Paper patterns for dressmaking and similar work Free Free Free 41 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. !_ Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 551 Fire arms:— Guns, rifles, including air guns and air rifles (not being toys), mus- kets, cannons, pistols, revolvers, or other firearms; cartridge eases, cartridge primers, percus- sion caps, wads or other ammun- i t i o n , N.E.S., bayonets, swords, fencing foils and masks, gun, pistol or revolver cases; game bags, loading tools and cartridge belts of any material ad val. 60% 60% 50% 552 Explosives, viz.: Cannon, musket, rifle, gun and sporting powder, canister pow- der, giant powder, nitro and other explosives, and fuses of all kinds. N.O.P nd val. 60% 65% 60% 65% 50% 55% 553 Fireworks of all kinds, including torpedoes and fire-crackers . . ad val. 554 Works of art, viz.:— Pictures in oil or water colours executed by hand. Sculptures; engravings, when produced by art societies id 15% 30% 15% 30% 15% 30% 555 Chromos, chromotypes, artotypes, oleographs, drawings, pictures, engravings or prints and similar works of art. Photographs, N.O.P., picture and photo frames and picture frame mouldings of wood ad val. 550 Trunks and valises of all kinds, hat boxes, carpet bags, tool bags or baskets, satchels, reticules, musi- cal instrument eases, purses, portmanteaus, pocket books, fly- boolcs and parts thereof, and baskets of all kinds . . . . . . . . ad val. «5% 65% 55% 42 GROUP III—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. 1 Rates of Duty Item | No. Class or Description of Goods. 1 Full Inter- [ mediate. Prefer- ential. 557 Blinds or window shades, in the piece, or cut and hemmed or mounted on rollers, blind rollers and corniees and poles for the same, of any material ad val. 65% 65% 65% 558 Dustbane and other cleansers, wash- ing soda, caustic potash and lye, laundry blue of all kinds . . ad val. 60% 60% 60% 5 ?.<> Knife-brick; knife polish, and other compositions for polishing metal; boot and shoes polishes and dressings and furniture polish ad val. 60% 60% 50% 560 Books, printed and not to be writ- ten or drawn upon,' official re- ports; manuscripts; newspapers and monthly, semi-monthly and weekly magazines and supple- ments; weekly library papers, unbound, and Christmas an- nuals Free Free Free 5<>1 Brick, stock or common per M $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 502 Brick, facing or fire ad val. 40% 40% 40% 5«a Brooms and whi3ks of corn . . ad val. 65% 65% 65% 564 Brooms and whisks of fibre and other material, N.E.S ad val. | 60% 60% 60% 565 1 Broom handles ad val. i 40% 40% | 40% 566a ! Brushes, N.E.S ad val. ; 65% 65% 65% 566b ! Paint brushes, N.E.S ad val. 25% 25% 15% 567 ; Com, for the manufacture of brooms and whisks Free Free Free 568 Manufactures wholly or partly of ad val. 1 ' 65% 1 65% 55% 1 | rubber, N.E.S 1 43 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Automobiles or motor ears, and other similar motor vehicles and tyres for the same 570 j Parts and accessories including jacks, radiator cement, so called, for automobiles or motor cars or other similar motor vehicles, N.E.S 571 I Bicycles and tricycles; and tyres, parts and accessories therefor, when incapable of other use . . I 572 I Carriages, express and other wag- ons, buggies, carts and sleighs, I N.E.S ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. 573 j Carriage, wagon, buggy, hearse or express bodies; purchases, gears, j hoods, poles, or seats, made up I or partly made up; steel tyres, sleigh runners, N.E.S., steps or j ätep pads ad val. 874 j Wheelbarrows, handbarrows, stand carts, trucks, trolleys or samsons 575 ! Wheels, readymade or partly made, that is with the spokes in the j hub S7?> j Wheel spokes, for vehicles and car- ! riages, wooden rims for wheels; carriage shafts; hubs for car- riage wheels or blocks to make [ such hubs 577 I Cement, Portland, Roman, hydrau- lic, water lime and iron oxide. Fibre and flooring cement . . 578 ; Plaster of Paris or gypsum, ground, I manufactured or calcined dry. i Pipe and modelling clay . . ad val. ad val. ad val. 30% 30% 65% 65% 65% 30% 30% ad val. I 45% ad val. j 40% 30% 30% 30% 65% 65% «5% 30% 30% 45% 40% 20% 20% 20% 65% 65% 65% 30% 30% 35% 40% 44 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item | No. i Class or Description of Goods. | Full 1 Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. 579 Plaster casts, N.E.S., and stucco ad val. 55% 55% 55% 5S0 Cordage, of all kinds, N.E.S pei lb. .$0.02 $0.02 $0.01 5SJ Clothes lines, window cords, and such like when plaited ad val. 65% 65% 65% 592 Marline, for making lobster pots. . Free Free Free 583 Oakum pei lb. $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 584 Twines, for sailmaking, viz.:— hemp, roping and seaming and cotton sail twine, N.E.S. . . Free Free Free 585 Twine, not enamerated ad val. 60% 60% 60% 580a Lines and twines, for use in con- nection with the fisheries, not to include sporting tackle Free Free Free 58Gb Hammocks, lawn tennis nets and other articles manufactured of twine, N.E.S ad val. 65% 65% 55% 5<~ Nets, netting, trawl-gear, traps and seines for us,e in sea and salmon fisheries Free Free Free 588 Canvas, of hemp, cotton or flax, known as sail or tarpaulin can- vas, not including cotton drill Free Free Free i-aq Tarpaulins, tents and awnings . . ad val. 40% Free 40% Free 30% Freg 500 Sails for boats and ships 591 Manufactures of corkwood, other than cork stoppers for bottles and jars ad val. 65% 65% 65% 592 Stoppers, of all kinds for bottles, jars or other containers. Canvas and glass buoys for fishing nets ad val. 20% 20% 10% 593 Diving apparatus, distress signals and life-saving appliances . . ad val. 25% 25% 25% 45 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Item No. 5P-.1 Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Dutv Engine packing N.E.S and jointings, c'.'.j j Fancy wares, such as fancy writing I desks, fancy cases for jewellery, j silverware, plateware, or cut- lery. Glove, handkerchief and collar boxes or cases; brush or toilet cases, fancy eases of any material; fans, combs of all kinds, ornaments and statuettes I of all materials. Manicure files. I Compacts and powder puffs, bead ornaments and papier mache ware 596a j Fishing tackle for sportsmen, viz.: i fishing rods of all kinds, trawls, I trawling spoons, lines, hooks, fly I hooks, sinkers, swivels, floats, I fishing bait, fish nets or landing I nets, casts or traces of gut, I reels, and other anglers' re- quisites not enumerated i 596b I Appliances, apparatus, accessories [ and requisites, N.E.S., for sports, ! gymnastics and athletics (other than apparel, boots and shoes) 597 Jewellery, of all kinds, including ornamental hat pins, hair pins, belt or other buekles and similar ornamental articles, N.E.S. . . . 598 ! Matches of all kinds, (each box containing about fifty matches) 599 j Shoemaker's ink, harness and leath- er dressings and harness soap. . 600 Roofing slates ad val. ad val. ad val. ad vai. ad val. per gross of l>oxes ad val. ad val. 601 Mosaic flooring of any material, ex- cepting wood; slate mantels and other manufactures of slate, N.E.S I ad val. ! Full 45% 50% 50% 60% 65% Inter- | Prefer- mediate. ential. 45% 65% I 65% 6 - 1 % 65% 50% ! 50% 50% $0.50 $0.50 I 35% I 35% I 40% I 40% 46 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Item No. 602 603 Rates of Dutv Class or Description of Goods. Oil cloth, viz.:—floor, shelf, stair, enamelled and table oil cloth, linoleum, cork matting, or cork carpets Non-alcoholic toilet preparations, N.E.S., including toilet soap and perfumery 00-t Tobacco pipes of all kinds, pipe mounts, cigar and cigarette cases, cigar and cigarette hold- ers and cases for saine, smokers' sets and cases therefor, and to- j bacco pouches ! Inter- Full jmediate. ad val. 55% ad val. 605 600 607 608 601) 610 61 • 612 61 :• Skins and furs, dressed but not made up Starch and preparations having the quality of starch, N.E.S Soap, common or laundry, in bars or cakes Chips or flakes of soap and liquid soap Soap powders Manufactures of marble, freestone, and granite, N.E.S Billiard tables, bagatelle boards, cues and balls, cue racks, cue tips and billiard chalk Candles ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. per lb. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. pei lb. 50% 65% 40% 55% 45% Prefer- ential. 50% 40% I 65% ) I 40% ! t I 65% 40% 6 0 % i 6 0 % I 6 0 % I ! 18% I 18% j 8% SO. 02% $0,02% $0.02% ! 55% I I 65% ! 55% j 45% 65% 65% 65% I I I I ! I ! 55% I ! 65% I 65% j 65% i 65% $0.05% $0.05%; $0.05% Grindstones, scythe and other sharpening stones ad val. : 40% 40% 30% 47 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. 614 ; Stationery; printed matter N.E.S.; erasing rubbers of all kinds, sealing wax; mucilage and other liquid gums; inks for writing; pencils, pens, penholders and rulers of all kinds; wire paper clips; dating stamps; picture 1 post cards, Christmas and simi- | lar cards; books to be written or drawn upon; blank account books, artists' paints and col- j ours, and other drawing re- quisites - a d val. 617 Full Inter- | Prefer- mediate. | ential. 615 616 ! Music, bound or in sheets; music for pianolas and similar instru- ments; maps and charts, blue prints and building plans, N.E.S. ad val. 618 Advertising matter, such as pamph- ; lets, catalogues, calendars, price | lists, etc., desk and similar pads, i chromos, chromotypes or any • works having any advertising matter thereon, or attached thereto, N.E.S Provided that on the goods specified in the foregoing item and im- ported by mail, duties may be paid by Customs Revenue Stamps, at the rates specified in the said item, except that on each separate package weighing not more than one ounce, the duty shall be Advertising show cards of all ma- terials, metal signs and advertis- ing almanacs per lb. 60% 10% 60% 10% 50% Free >.18 each ad val. $0.01 60% $0.18 $0.01 60% $0.18 $0.01 60% 48 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goo'ds. 1 (519 i Bank notes, bonds., bills of ex- change, cheques, promissory notes, drafts and all similar work unsigned and cards or other commercial blank forms printed or lithographed, bound or not; paper bags and sacks when printed upon; blotting paper having any advertise- ment thereon or attached there- to, and other printed matter, N.O.P 02(1 j Admiralty charts 621 j Toys, dolls and gainer of all kinds, including children's sleds and carriages 62*; j Umbrellas, parasols, canes and walking sticks mounted or un mounted and parts therefor . . 623 j Whips of all kinds, including lashes and thongs 624 , Horses and like draft animals . . . 625 I Animals, not enumerated 651 Apparel, wearing and other person al and household effects, not merchandise, of British subjects dying abroad but domiciled in Newfoundland; books, pictures, family plate and furniture, per- sonal effects and heirlooms left by bequest 652 j Articles, for the use of His Excel- lency the Governor 653 I Articles, when imported by and for the use of the Army and Navy; articles consigned directly to officers and men on board ves- | sels of His Majesty's Navy for I their personal use or consumption Rates of Duty I Full ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. 65% Free 50% 65% Free 50% 65% I 65% 65% 65% 65% Free Free Free 50% 50% 50% Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 65% Free 40% 65% 32 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Articles, imported by the Govern- ment for Government purposes, not being articles that can be , used for seeding purposes . . . . 655 mi 657 658 Articles, for the official use of Con- suls j Artificial limbs and parts for same; artificial eyes, spinal braces; ear telephone sets for use by deaf persons Bait Bags, barrels, boxes, casks and other containers exported filled with Newfoundland products, or ox- ported empty and returned filled with foreign products; and ar- ticles, the growth, produce and manufacture of Newfoundland, when returned after having been exported; provided that proof of the identity of such article and goods shall be made, and that such articles and goods are returned within one year from the time of exportation, with- out having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means; provided fur- ther, that this item shall not apply to any article or goods up- on which an allowance or draw- back has been made, the reim- portation of which is hereby prohibited, except upon payment of duties equal to the drawbaek allowed; nor shall this item ap- ply to any article of goods which has paid excise duty Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 32 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Item No. «5« Bicycles, anglers' outfits, trouting- gear, fire arms, tents and in.ple ments of tourists, when in the custody of tourists and under conditions prescribed by the Commissioner for Finance, to se- cure the export of such articles, or the payment of the regular rate of duty on the articles when otherwise imported when the articles are sold or left in Newfoundland 600 j Coin or bullion, including negotiable notes or bonds; postage and revenue stamps 601 j Eggs of fish and eggs of game birds, when imported for propagation 662 663 Samples of no commercial value Settlers' effects, such as wearing apparel, household furniture, books, implements and tools of trade, occupation or employ- ment, guns, musical instruments, domestic sewing machines, type- writers, livestock, bicycles, carts and agricultural imple- ments in use by the settler for at least six months before his removal to Newfoundland but not to include machinery or ar- ticles imported for use in any manufacturing establishment ot for sale provided that any duti- able article entered as settlers' effects may not be so entered un- less brought with the settler on his first arrival, and shall not be sold or otherwise disposed of without payment of duty until after twelve months' actual use in Newfoundland i "i n Rates of Duty Pull j Inter- | Prefer- j mediate, cntial. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 51 G KO UP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY" OK MAINLY" MANUFACTURED—Contd. N. Miscellaneous.—Contd. Item No. 664 605 Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty Supplies for lighthouses, and keep- ers of lights, maintained by the Dominion of Canada on the coasts of Newfoundland All goods not enumerated in this Act nor subject to any other rate of duty, nor declared free of duty by this Act, and not being goods the importation whereof is by this Act or any Act prohibited, shall be subject to a duty of ad val. Full Free 65% Inter- | Prefer- mediate. I ential. Free 65% Free 65% SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC. GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO. C. Other Food and Drink. I M1001 Butter and butter colouring when I imported by manufacturers of I butterine or similar compounds j for use as an ingredient in such manufacture M1002 Chocolate coating and chocolate 1 paste, for manufacturing pur- poses M1003 I Eggs, dried or in liquid form, when imported by manufacturers for use in their manufactures . . I Fruit pulp, vegetable pulp and paste, when imported by manu- facturers for use in their manu- factures Shelled peanuts for manufacturing purposes Lard, neutral stock, lard oil to be used in manufactures I M1004 M100:) Ml 006 ad val. per lb. ad val. per lb. ad val. Free 30% $0.18 15% $0.06 25% Free 30% $0.18 15% $0.06 15% Free 30% $0.18 15% $0.06 15% 52 SPECIAL EATES FOE A P P R O V E D MANUFACTUREES, ETC.—contd. GEOUP I.—FOOD, DE1NK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink—contd. Item I No. I Class or Description of Goods. I I Kates of Duty M1007 M100S Lard, lard stock; milk testing sub- stances; milk powder, cocoanut, cottonseed, oleo, olein beef, olive, palm, sesame and other oils; paraffin wax; parchment liners, circles and fasteners, when imported by manufactur- ers of butterine or oleo-mar- garine Salt in bulk, when imported to be used in curing fish Full M1000 ; Salt, when imported by butterine j manufacturers Ml 010 I Sugar, N.E.S., when imported by manufacturers of confectionery and used solely for the manu facture of confectionery, sub- ject to orders issued by the i Board of Customs 1 M1011 I Moss and porterine when imported I by brewers. Ale basis when i imported by licensed manufac- | turers Free Free Free per 100 lbs. ad val. $0 .60 45% Inter- | Prefer- mediate. | ential. Free Frc« Free $0.60 45% Free Free Free $0.60 35% D. Tobacco. M1013 j Tobacco stems for manufacturing j snuff I Ml 011 j Tobacco leaf and stems when im- | ported by licensed manufac- turers in bond Ml015 j Tobacco leaf stripped, when im- I ported by licensed manufaetur- 1 ers in bond per 100 lbs. $0.80 Free Free $0.80 Free Free $0.80 Free Free 53 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. D. Tobacco—contd. Item I No. I Class or Description/ of Goods. MIOIO j Liquorice paste, liquorice powder, gum arabic, syrup, molasses, I olive oil, glycerine, sugar, spices, flavourings, ruin, alcohol, tin foil, tin tags, spermaceti and paper for cigarette making, when imported by licensed to- bacco manufacturers for the I manufacture of tobacco to be placed in the factory in which the goods are to be manufactur- ed and held in bond there solely for manufacturing purposes to be removed only upon the per- mit of the proper officer of Customs Rates of Duty Full Free Inter- mediate. Free Prefer- ential. Free GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED. A. Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel. M1017 ; Coke, when imported by manufac- turers for use in their manu- i facture Free Free Free B. Ores and Scrap Metal. M1013 I Copper, bitumen, naphtha and iron oxide, to be used in the manu- facture of copper paint . . Free Free Free C. Wood and Timber. M1019 Boards not grooved or tongued under one inch in thickness imported expressly for manu- per facturing dories M. ft . $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 54 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP II .—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES M A I N L Y UNMANUFACTURED—contd. C. Wood and Timber—contd. M1020 Whitewood, basswood, ash and hick- ory, mahogany, walnut, cedar, chestnut, gumwood, not planed or dressed, when imported by wheelwrights, carriage builders, and other manufacturers to be manufactured by them M1021 i Staves, viz.:—oak and Douglas fir, I for the manufacture of oil bar- j reis M1022 I Heading for the manufacture of oil barrels per M. ft . $5.00 Free Free $5.00 Free Free $5.00 Free Free G. Oils, Seeds, Fats and Gums. M1023 [ Cotton seed oil, olive and vegetable I oils for preserving fish or for I the manufacture of fish glue. . M10?4 J Soap stock, when other than oil, j and all ingredients used in the manufacture of soap 1 M1025 i Ingredients, used in the manufac- ! tiire of candles, laundry blue, I shoe and stove polish, paying I more than 25 per cent, when im- ported by manufacturers . . ad val. Free Free 30% Free Free 30% Free Free 30% I. Materials for Paper Making. M1027 China clay, alum and sulphur, when imported by paper makers or other manufacturers, to be used iu their manufactures . . . Free Free Free Ml 028 Spools for winding paper for ex- i Free Free Free 55 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. J. Miscellaneous. I 1 Item ] No. | Class or Description of Goods. 1 Ra Full tes of Di Inter- mediate. ity Prefer- ential. M1029 ; Bones for manufacturing purposes 1 Free Free Free GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof. M1030 Nail strips, wire, rods and bars of all metals to be used in New- foundland in the manufacture of nails Free Free Free B. Other Metals and Manufactures thereof. M1031 Wire of brass, zinc or steel, screwed, twisted, flattened or corrugated, when imported by manufactur- ers of boots and shoes to be used by them in their manufac- tures. Wire when imported by broom, brush, or carriage manu- facturers to be used by them in their manufactures ad val. 10% 10% Free Ml 032 Aluminium in blocks, ingots, bars and slabs, zinc, spelter or solder, when imported by manufactur- ers for the manufacture of hol- low-ware and for galvanizing. . ad val. 5% 5% 5 % M1023 Tin in sheets, solder and lining compounds for the manufacture of cans for food products . . ad val. 5% 5% 5% M10,'14 Printing type, when imported by bona fide printers for use in ad val. 20% 20% 20% M 103.1 Corrugated zinc, when imported by manufacturers of washing boards and used in the construc- tion of same ad val. 20% 20% 20% SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments. | Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. 1 1 Full Inter- | mediate. Prefer- ential. M1036 Material for sheathing the bottoms of vessels, such as zinc, copper and composition metal, together with nails and paper and felt, which may be used for or under such sheathing when used for sheathing vessels, under regula- tions to be made by the Commis- sioner for Finance ad val. 25% 25% 25% M1037a Nails, brads, tacks and fasteners of special kinds not manufac- tured in Newfoundland and to be used by recognized manu- facturers in their manufac- per 100 lbs $1.00 20% $1.00 20% Free M 1037b Angle iron, link fabric, springs, and wire when imported by manufacturers for the manufac- ad val. 10% E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus. M I Pit | Machinery of a kind not manufac- tured in Newfoundland, (a) to be used solely for drying, cleaning, packing, manufac- turing or refining the prod- ucts of the fishery; such as presses, drying apparatus, grinding, cutting and skin- ning machines, presses for oil refining, cod liver oil boilers and patent sealers for use by canners; ! (b) refrigerating machinery; (c ) ship machinery such as pow- er winches, windlass and steering gears; | (d) parts for all the foregoing ad val. 10% 10% Free 57 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP m.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. M103y Special manufacturing machinery and apparatus patented or not of j a kind not manufactured in New- j foundland (but not to include I repair parts) when imported un- j der rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance, to be used by manu- facturers in Newfoundland in j the manufacture of goods and costing at the place of shipment j not less than $300, provided I the said machinery and appara- | tus can be used only for the I special manufacturing industry for which it is imported M1040 j Printing presses, and parts for same, printers' ink and printers' office furniture; bookbinders' tools and implements; ruling, paging and perforating machines and ruling pens for machines; bookbinders' wire and stitching machines, when imported by bona fide printers for use in i their business M1041 Mining machinery of all kinds, costing at the place of shipment not less than $100 per machine or piece, (and not including re- pair parts, mountings and acces- sories), when used solely for prospecting, mining, quarrying, oil-boring, pumping and refining and of a kind not manufactured in Newfoundland viz. :—(a) rock drills, coal cutters, power-load- ers and power-shovels; (b) pumps of all kinds to be used for pumping water or oil from the workings to the surface; (c) hoisting engines, haulage I engines and conveying ma- I chinery to be used for lifting, Rt.tcs of Duty I Inter- Full i mediate. ad val. 25% 25% ad val. 20% 20% Prefer- ential. 15% 20% 58 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP 111.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. M1041 ] Mining Machinery—Contd. hauling or conveying coal or ore from the workings to the surface; (d) crushers or other machinery for use in facilitating the refining of coal or ore; (e) special machinery of all kinds to be used in washing, concen- trating, reducing and refining coal, ore, and oil, or for the manufacture of brick; (f ) prospecting drills of all kinds; miners' diamonds and diamond set bits for diamond drills; (g) oil-boring drills and special machinery for pumping and re- fining oil; (h) cranes and der- ricks, when used to lift or trans- port coal or ore from the work- ings to steamers or cars; ( i ) steam engines, internal combus- tion engines, electric generators, electric motors, air compressors and steam boilers to be used for the operation of any of the above - mentioned machinery. The importation of machinery under this section is subject to rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Fi- nance, and is subject to the pro- visions in such cases provided for under the Customs and Ex- cise Act, 1938, whereby articles mentioned in this section shall be dealt with as smuggled goods if used for any other purpose than that for which they are here set forth Rates of Duty Full Inter- | Prefer- mediate. I ent iul, Free Free Fiee 59 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GEOUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OB MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mcchanical Apparatus—contd. Item No. M1042 Class or Description of Goods. M1043 M1044 Mining equipment when used solely for prospecting, mining, quarry- ing, oil-boring, pumping, and re- fining, viz. :—(a) dynamite, de- tonators, blasting powder, fuses, blasting batteries and battery wire; (b) fire brick to bo useu in the original construction of ore-reduction and smelting plants, but not for power plants; (c ) wrought iron or other pipe (5 inches in diameter and over; not including fittings; (d) hoist- ing and haulage cables % inehes in diameter and over to be used for lifting and transporting coal or ore from the workings to point of shipment. The importa- tion of above-mentioned equip- ment is subject as aforesaid to rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance and to the provisions of the Cus toms and Excise Act, 1938 . . . . Machinery and parts thereof to be used solely in the manufacture of twines, lines, nets, seines, cordage and other fishing gear All special paper and pulp making machinery and mechanical ap- paratus, when the same cannot be manufactured in Newfound- land, both for the original in- stallation and the further ex- tension of the same, but not in substitution for old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance Bates of Duty Full Inter- | Prefer- mediate. i r:ntial. ad val. 10% Free 10% Free Free Free Free Free Free 80 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. j • c. _ Item j No. I Class or Description of Goods. I I Ml045 j Ali special machinery and mechani- cal apparatus when imported specially for galvanizing and for the manufacture of hollow-ware, when the same cannot he manu- j factured in Newfoundland, both I for the original installation and the further extension of the ! same, but not in substitution for [ old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance . . . . M1046 Materials imported by manufactur- : ers for the construction of special machinery and mechani- I cal apparatus shall be subject to j the same rate of duty as the I article to be manufactured, under I rules and regulations to be made ! bv the Commissioner for Finance. Rates of Duty I Inter- Full jmediate. Free Prefer- ential. Free H. Yarns and Textile Fabrics. Free (i) Cotton. Ml048 j Cloth, known as glass cloth, mulc-h paper, when imported by agri- culturists for their use alone. . ad val. ! 18% 18% 8% M1049 M1050 M1051 (iii) Other Materials. Brin, known as bread bag brin, when imported by local manu- facturers f Free Hemp, jute or linen bags or sacks, printed or plain, to contain flour ground or milled in Newfound- 1 land ! Free Hemp, jute or linen material, for making bags to contain flour ground or milled in Newfound- , land I Free Free Free Free Free Free Free öl SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. (iii) Other Materials—contd. Item No. M1052 Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty Findings for boots and shoes, etc., crayons, tapes and webbing counters; pegs and peg wood; boxtoe tips and materials; metal or wooden shanks; lasts, pat- terns, dies and plates; heel and toe plates; crimp irons; eyelets, boot-hooks, zipper fasteners, slides, buttons and buckles of all materials; cement, glue, paste and paste powder, wax, shoe dressings, shoemakers ' inks, rivets, solvents, liquid softeners; boot and shoe laces; sand, emery and glass papers and emery cloth, when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manufac- tures ad val. 10% 10% I Frc J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours. M1053 ! Boracic acid, acetic acid and pre- servatives when imported by I manufacturers to be used in the preservation of fish or fish glue; j ammonia and calcium chloride, I when imported for refrigerating I purposes, and acids imported by manufacturers to be used in the I process of galvanizing and j electro-plating, N.O.P M1054 1 Sulphuric acid, when imported to be used in the manufacture of manures M1055 Glue, when imported by manufactur- ers for use in the manufacture of packages made of veneer cut from local woods ad val. ad val. 15% I Free 20%. 15% Fres 20% 15% Free 10% 62 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, etc. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. M105 7 M1058 1 M1U59 Leather, unwrought; sole leather, when in strips, pieces or shaped, when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their factories ad val. Heels or soles of rubber, leather substitute, composition or other material, cut or shaped, when i imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manufactures ad val. Material of rubber, leather substi- tute, composition or other ma- terial, for soles or inner soling, not cut or shaped, when import- ed by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manu- factures ad val. MlOtîO Upper leathers, excepting bark-tan- ned, N.E.S., and Japanned, pa- tent or enamelled leather, in- j eluding leather substitutes and felt; when imported by manu- facturers of boots and shoes for : use in their manufactures . . . . I ad val. Full Rates of Duty Inter- | Prefer- mediate. ential. 15% 15% 1 '»% 10% 15% 15% 10% 5% 5% Free 10% Free L. Earthenware and Glass. M1061 I Tumblers, cartons and other con- tainers and covers for same, when imported by bona fide manufacturers of jams and jel- lies, and bona fide manufactur- ers of candy for the purpose of enclosing their manufactures; ribbed glass when imported by manufacturers of wash boards 1 ad val. j 15% | 15% j 15% 03 SPECIAL EATES FOE APPEOVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III .—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. M. Paper. Rates of Duty item j No. i Class or Description of Goods. Full I Inter- I mediate. Prefer- ential. M1U63 j Printing paper when imported by bona fide printers, for the pur- pose of being printed upon; and I bookbinders' cloth, leather, marble paper and paper board, when imported by bookbinders and printers for use in book- binding I I ad val. I 20% N. Miscellaneous. M1064 Rubber bags, when imported by 1 cold storage companies to be used in the proccss of freezing ! fish Ml 065 M1066 M1067 M1068 Rubber tyres for carriages when imported by manufacturers of carriages ad val. Chromos, chromotypes, artotypes or oleographs, when imported by printers to be used in the manu- facture of local calendars, etc. ad val. Ticking, when imported by mattress makers for covering mattresses a< M1069 1 Parchment or wax paper, when im- ported specially for packing fish or lining tins used in the can- ning industry in Newfoundland j M1070 Paper, known as soiling paper, and I papers, cardboard containers and I boxes, to be used by manufac- turers in enclosing their manu- factures, not including common wrapping paper; tinfoil for use of manufacturers in their manu- j factures, N.E.S.; lithographed ad val. I 20% 40% Ornaments, when imported by con- fectioners for ornamenting cakes ad val. | 55% 2 0 % 1 val. I 25% I Free 20% 20% 40% 55% 2 0 % 25% Free 10% 20% 40% 55% I I j 20% j 15% Free t!4 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. M1071 M1072 Class or Description of Goods. tins and tins of a kind not manu- factured in Newfoundland and when imported by manufactur- ers for enclosing their manufac- tures; printed and lithographed labels of any material and colour cards, when imported by manu- facturers and iish packers for use in their industries, provided that these articles cannot be manufactured in Newfoundland; shooks for use by cold storage companies and mineral and lubricating oils when imported by such companies for use in connection with their machine- ry; wax paper printed on when imported by manufacturers of confectionerys and bakers of soft bread Lead sheets, boxes of steel, wood or of paper and tin in combination, and labels when imported by tea dealers to be used by them in packing tea in small packages. . Shooks, glue, tins and other cover- ings with labels, when imported by manufacturers for their use in the manufacture of tobacco Rates of Duty Full ad val. j 25% 25% ad val. 12%% | 12%% I I I I I i ad val. I 20% | 20% j 10% 25% 1 2 % % M1074 1 Materials, imported by manufac- turers for construction of such machinery as is at present ad- | mitted into Newfoundland free of duty. The free importation of such materials to be admitted subject to regulations to be I made by the Commissioner for Finance Free Free Free SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP TT I.—-ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MATNLY MANUFACTURED—con td. N. Miscellaneous—contd. item No. M1075 Class or Description of Goods. J Dyed woollen yarns, when imported by the proprietors of woollen mills to be used in connection with the manufacture of wool- len goods Free M1076 ! Forest fire fighting appliances, and parts and accessories, as approv- ed by the Board of Customs . . Free Ml077 ' Binding, tailors' chalk, breek laces and eyelets, cotton shoulder pads, fasteners, hooks, eyes and slides, tapes and webbing, wool cuffing and skirting, zipper fast- eners, metal slides and metal buckles, imported by wholesale I clothing manufacturers ad val. 15% The following described articles when imported by pulp and paper manufacturers to be used solely in their mills in the manu- facture of pulp and paper:— M1078 Apron cloth, rubber deckle straps, screen diaphragms, paper ma- chine press rolls—rubber cover- ed; splicing tissue; manufac- tures of rubber, brass and cop- per; manufactures of wood of a kind that cannot be made in the country; Jordan parts and ! economizer parts; manufactures of marble or granite ; ad val. [ 25% ; I M1079 j Wrappers, when imported for the wrapping of paper, when it is exported by paper manufactur- ers ad val. I 12%% i I M1080 I Aniline dyes, silicate of soda and soda ash ad val. j 20% M1081 I Maple or gumwood logs for press ! rolls—rough turned ad val. I 10% Rates of Duty Full Inter- mediate. Free I reo Prefer- ential. Free Free 15% 5% 25% 12%% 20% 10% 25% 1 2 % % 20% 10% fi 6 SPECIAL BATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFA CTURED—con td. N. Miscellaneous—contd. .Rates of Duty M1082 I Baling wire, metal core caps and metal strips, to be used in bind- ing goods for export Free M1083 I Pulp grindstones and artificial pulpstones ad val. 15% Free 1 5 % Prefer ential. Free 15% SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED. D. Electrical Goods and Apparatus. 81101 ; Galvanic batteries when imported by doctors for use in their pro- fession ad val. 81102 X-ray, high frequency and quartz lamp apparatus and parts for same, for the use of hospitals and private medical practition- ers, and special supplies for same such as: electrodes, dry plates, films, developing and fixing compounds J. Chemicals. Drugs, Dyes and Colours. 25% 25% Free Free 25% Free S1103 Insecticides and fungicides, dips for cattle and sheep, spraying apparatus and parts thereof, when imported by agriculturists under a certificate from the De- partment of Natural Resources ad val. [ 18% 18% 8% 67 SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOE CEETAIN APPEOVED PURPOSES—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—conti. N. Miscellaneous. Item No. S1104 Class or Description of Goods. 81105 S1106 SI 107 Magic lanterns and slides, cinema- tograph apparatus and films, when imported solely for use in churches and schools, as approv ed by the Board of Customs . . Slate pencils, chalk crayons, to be used in schools; school writing slates and copy books, headed for school purposes Animals and poultry imported solely for breeding purposes for the improvement of stock under a certificate from the Department of Natural Resources Articles imported by the St. John's- Municipal Council for the use of the Municipality S1108a| Articles imported directly by re ligious bodies, to be used only in the ritual of their worship and in places used solely for such purpose including bells, musical instruments, stained or other glass for windows, statuary, paintings, carpets, chandeliers, lamps, clocks, furnaces and other heating apparatus; and building materials when imported solely for the construction of such places of worship Rates of Duty I Inter- Full mediate. ad val. ad -v al. 25% 20% Free Free 25% 20% Free Free Prefer- ential. 15% 20% Free Free Half the normal rate of duty ap- plying to the articles imported. 68 SPECIAL KATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES—oontd. GROUP III .—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. j Class or Description of Goods. Building materials and clothing when imported directly by re- ligious denominations for the sole use of their orphanages. Building materials and equip- ment, N.E.S., (including black- boards and kindergarten re- quisites) when imported direct- ly by school or college authori- ties. Building materials and equipment for the Maternity Home when imported directly by the Salvation Army Medicine or used clothing donated for charitable purposes and con- signed to any corporate chari- table society or clergyman . . . Equipment, accoutrements, and musical instruments for Boys ' Brigades, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides or the Salvation Army; and arms aud ammunition for Volunteer Corps, when such im- portations arc approved by the Board of Customs S l l l l I Globes of all kinds, charts, pictorial illustrations or similar studies, when imported for the use of colleges, schools or library as- sociations; school desks or parts thereof; curios not intended for I sale S i l 12 ! Scientific instruments and appara- tus, imported directly for use in i colleges or schools or by scien- I tific or library associations. Medals and other articles im- I ported directly by schools or as- sociations as prizes, when such articles are approved by the 1 Board of Customs SllOSb S1109 Rates of Duty I Inter- I Full I mediate. Prefer- ential. Half the normal rate of duty ap- plying to the articles imported. Free Free Free Half the normal rate of duty ap- plying to the articles imported. Half the normal rate of duty ap- plying to the articles imported. Half the normal rate of duty ap- plying to the articles imported. f>9 SPECIAL HATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES—t-ontd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Rates of Duty Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full Inter- mediate. Prefer- ential. S1113 Supplies, stores and donations for the Moravian Missionaries on Labrador under rules and regu- lations as may be made by the Commissioner for Finance . . Free Free Free S1114 Goods approved by the Board of Customs imported for use in manufacture by blind persons.. Free Free Free S1115 E Alcohol supplied to hospitals and similar institutions approved by the Board of Customs Free Free Free S1116 * Photographs unframed, not intended for sale Fiee Free Free 70 SCHEDULE B CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS. Goods Paper bags or sacks, labels, of all kinds, ship- ping, price ur other tags and tickets of all kinds. Paper Ale, porter, Bavarian or botanic beer manufac- tured in Newfoundland and upon which the duty imposed has been paid. Sugar Tin packages Casks, steel drums and other containers as may be approved by the Com- missioner for Finance. Glass bottles, labels that cannot be manufactured in Newfoundland and special cartons for en- closing bottles. D1308 I Unbleached calico When Subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payabl» as Drawback, etc. On the production of proof to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— actually printed upon in Newfoundland. actually printed upon in Newfoundland and export- ed and upon production of a landing certificate from the foreign port at which it was landed. exported from Newfound- land subject to regulations made by tho Commissioner for Finance. used in the manufacture of articles exported from New- foundland and upon the production of a landing cer- tificate showing the receipt of the goods at a foreign port. manufactured in Newfound- land and used by manufac- turers for the export of cod liver oil. used in packing goods for export, on production of proof of exportation. used by manufacturers for the bottling of cod liver oil for export, and that they have been duly exported. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of oil clothes. 50% 40% 100% of the excise duty. 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 71 SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. When Subject- to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payable as Drawback, etc. D1312a I Coal D1312b j Ooal D1313 1 Ooal On the production of proof to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— used by manufacturers in the manufacture of oil clothes. supplied to ships of war. imported into the port of St. John's and transferred to Carbonear, Harbour Grace, Heart's Content, Placentia, or Bell Island. imported or brought into the port of Carbonear, Harbour Grace, Heart's Content, Placentia or Boll Island' and transferred to any other outport. imported into the port of St. John's and transferred out of the Electoral Districts of St. John's East and West to any Outport other than those mentioned in Item D1311. {»ported into the port of St. John's for the manufacture of gas by public gas com- panies. 33%% 100% the difference between the duty charge- able at the port of St. John 'B and the d u t y chargeable at the port to which trans- ferred. the difference between the duty charge- able at the port of im- portation and the d u t y chargeable at the outport. the difference between the duty charge- able at the port of St. John 'a and the d u t y chargeable at the outport. $0.35 per ton. SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. 1 Goods When Subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payable as Drawback, etc. On the production of proof to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— D1314 Coal or fuel oil supplied to vessels entering the port of St. John's for the purpose only of obtain- ing bunker coal or fuel oil. 100% D1315 Ingredients used in the manufacture of paints. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of paints. 33%% D1316 | All ingredients (except sugar) used by bona fide manufacturers in the manufacture of confec- tionery. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of confection- ery. - 50% D1317 All ingredients used by bona fide manufacturers in the manufacture of jams, jellies and pickles. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of jams, jellies and pickles. 80% D1318 Castor oil and disinfec- tants. imported in barrels by manu- facturers and. put up in re- tail bottles or containers. 10% D1319 Acetic acid 80 per cent, strength for making vinegar imported by manufacturers and used in making vine- gar. 10% D1320 Spices and whole peppers imported in bulk by manu- facturers and ground and put up in retail quantities. 25% SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AMD REPAYMENTS—contd. Goods Iron and steel, iron and steel plates, machinery, composition paint for ships' bottoms which is not manufactured in New- foundland and any other material used in the re- pair of ships. Coal and fuel oil supplied to any repaired ship upon, her departure after repair. D1322 j Hardwood, timebr, spars in the raw state, wire rig- ging, machinery for wind- lasses, patent wheel gear, iron pumps, chains, an- chors, iron and copper for fastening, metal sheath- ing for bottoms of ves- sels, motor engines for hoisting, motor engines for propulsion, shafts and propellors. When Subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payable as Drawback, etc. On the production of proof to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— used by contractors or re- pairers of any ship entering any port in Newfoundland for repairs. Such refund on materials shall be made only on the certificate of the Master of the repaired ship when it is counter- signed by Lloyd's Surveyor or other duly authorized Surveyor who passes the said ship after repairs have been effected and such re- fund on fuel shall be made on the certificate of the supplier, countersigned by the Master and Chief En- gineer of the ship so sup- plied. imported and used for the building or equipment of vessels in respect of which bounty shall be payable un- der the law in relation to ship building, upon evidence satisfactory to the Board of Customs that the same have been used or installed in such vessels. 100% not to include stamps or fees. 100% 74 SCHEDULE B—eontd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, BEBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. Goods When Subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payable as Drawback, etc. 1)1323 I Materials imported and used in the manufacture of boots and shoes with the exception of leathers of the kind or nature of those manufactured in Newfoundland, viz.:— (1) sole leather in hide or side. (2) all upper N.E.S. leather, (3) all other materials. D1324 I Materials used in the I manufacture of marline. D1325 D1326 I Imported materials used in the manufacture of hemp, roping, and seaming and cotton sail twine. Imported materials used in the manufacture of nets, netting, trawlgear, traps and seines for use in sea and salmon fisheries. On the production of proof to tho satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— imported by wholesale manu- factures of boots and shoes and used in the manufac- ture of boots ard shoes. tho used by wholesale manufac- turers of marline for use in lobster pots. used in the manufacture of such goods for sail making. used in the manufacture of such goods. On such goods liable to duty at tho prefer- ential rate— 80%. On such goods liable to duty at the full rate—50%. On such goods liable to duty at the prefer- ential rate— 80%. On such goods liable to duty at the full rate—50%. 8 0 % 100% 100% 100% SCHEDULE B—eontd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. Goods When Subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of Duty payable as Drawback, etc. D1327 Alcohol, N.O.P. (Item No. 105). 1 D1328 Unglazed kraft paper, parchment paper, trans- parent cellulose wrapping paper, labels and strap- ping wire, excelsior pack- ing; showcards and ad- vertising matter. D1329 D1330a Fuel oil Gasolene and motor spirit of all grades. D1330b j Gasolene and motor spirit of all grades. D.1331 1 Hoisting engines, hoisting machinery, pumps anil hose for cleaning fish. 1)1332 ' Supplies, stores and dona- tions imported by the In- I ternational Grenfell As- sociation. On the production of proof lo the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods have been— used in manufacture by ap- proved manufacturers. used in packing fish, blueberries for export. exported as merchandise. imported or brought into and duty p lid at the ports and rates of duty specified in Tariff Item No. 225 and re- moved as merchandise to other parts of the country; subject to regulations made by the Commissioner for Finance. Duty paid in excess of rate for Item No. 103. 100% 100% 2 cents per gallon to the importer of the goods. used on. board a registered fishing boat, ant1 of com- pliance with Section 38 of | 100% of the this Act. net duty paid. used in the equipment of vessels engaged in the fish- ery or at fish curing sta- tions. 100% on delivery of the goods for the use of the International Grenfell Association and on production of p'oof to the satisfaction of the Board of Customs that the goods are to be used solely for the purposes of the 1 nternation- al Grenfell Association. 100% SCHEDULE 0.—EXCISE DUTIES Item No. Class or Description of Goods Kate E1401 Ale, porter, Bavarian beer, botanic beer and all other small and dextrinous per 100 gals. $10.40 • E1-402 Oleo-margarine, butterine or similar coin- pounds per 100 lbs. $4.40 El 403 Oleo-margarine, butterine or similar com- pounds when put up in metal contain- ers per 100 lbs. $7.40 K1404 Compound lard and similar substai ees. . per 100 ll.s. $2.20 E1405 Tobacco per ll>. $0.32 E1406 Cigarettes weighing not more thai. 2% lbs. per thousand per M. $4.35 El 407 Cigarettes weighing more than 2 V.. lbs. per thousand per M. $6.20 El 40 8 Cigars per lb. $1.50 E1409 Cream manufactured in an approved but- terine factory from materials imported free of duty approved by the Board of Customs per lb. $0.01 77 SCHEDULE E.—PROHIBITED GOODS Item No. P150J Books, printed papers, drawings, paintings, prints, photographs, cinemato- graph films, statues, models, or representations, articles, goods or objects of any kind of a treasonable, seditious, immoral or indecent character. P1502 Coin, base or counterfeit. PI503 Goods manufactured or produced wholly or in part by prison labour, or which have been made within or in connection with any prison, gaol or penitentiary. P1504 Reprints of Newfoundland copyright works and reprints of British copy- right works, which have been copyrighted in Newfoundland. 1*1005 Tea, adulterated with spurious leaf or with exhausted leaves, or containing so great an admixture of chemical or other deleterious substances as to make it unfit for use. » 11506 Salt, known as fishing salt, which has been used in vessels or elsewhere in the curing ur making of fish, prior to its importation into Newfoundland. P1507 Used clothing of all kinds when imported for sale. P1508 Malt extracts, hop extracts, malt and hop extracts, and all preparations whether of the foregoing kinds cr not, capable of being used in the preparation of beer, spirits, wine;;, or any other beverages containing alcohol except to manufacturers approved by the Board of Customs; provided that this prohibition shall apply only to such goods as the Board of Customs may specify by order under their hand. SCHEDULE G—EXPORT TAX Fish, viz.:— Cod, haddock, hake, ling, salted ur dried ur otherwise preserved, exported from Newfoundland per quintal—$0.02NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS T A R I F F IN FORCE FROM 1st JANUARY 1935 NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS T A R I F F IN FORCE FROM 1st JANUARY 1935 ERRATA Page xii. Section 34 (1). Line 12.—Delete " 1 0 " and substitute " 2 0 " before operatives. Page 2. Item 19. Line 3.—Delete comma between Peas and Meal. Page 5. Item 81. Line 1.—Delete "Candid" and sub- stitute "Candied." Page 21. Item 322. Line 1.—Insert a comma after "turned." Page 25. Item 359. Line 3.—Delete " P i n e " and sub- stitute "P ins . " Page 31. Item 443.—Delete " 6 0 % " in Preferential Col- umn and substitute " 5 0 % . " Page 37. Item 551. Line 3.—Insert a comma after "Muskets." Page 45. Item 658. Line 20.—Delete the comma after "duties." Page 46. Item 663. Line 7.—Delete "and other vehi- cles." Line 19.—Delete "co lony" and substitute "Island." Page 53. Item M1041. Line 23.—Insert a comma after " o i l . " Page 60. Item M1076. Line 4.—Insert a comma after "Eubber." Page 62. Item S1106. Line 3.—Delete " Commission- ers" and substitute "Commissioner." Page 62. Item S1108. Line 4.—Insert " a n d " after "worship" Page 65. Item D1307. Third Column Line 1.—Delete "when." Page 56. Item M1050.—Delete "ad val." in column 3 and delete " 2 5 % " in columns headed " P u l l " and "Preferential" and substitute "Free . " Item M1051.-—Delete 'ad val." in column 3, and delete " 1 8 % " in columns headed " F u l l " and "Preferen- tial" and substitute "Free . " Ill AN ACT FOR GRANTING TO HIS MAJESTY CERTAIN DUTIES ON GOODS, WARES AND MERCHANDISE IMPORTED INTO NEWFOUNDLAND SECTION 1.—Short title. 2.-—Interpretation. 3.—General and preferential duties. 4.—Duties on goods the product of Jamaica. 5.—Preferences to foreign country may be extended to Empire country. 6.—Drawbacks. 7.—Excise Duties. 8.—Bounties. « 9.—Prohibited goods. 10.—" Dumping " Duties ; and special duties countervailing exchange differences. 11.—Currency ; weights and measures. 12.—Manner of collection. 13.—Affidavit for claiming ex- emptions. 14.—-Trusts or combinations ; modification of tariff in view of. 15.—Ascertaining of strength of alcoholic liquors. 16.—Marking of alcoholic prepara- tions. 17.—Coverings ; duty on. 18.—Reciprocal reductions in duty on fish. 19.—Special duty on goods from certain countries ; provision for suspension. SECTION 20.—Export duty on herring in certain cases. 21.—Coal duties ; proportion of, to be appropriated to munici- palities, etc. 22.-—Potatoes, duty on. 23.—Hay, duty on 24.—Lumber, survey of, for duty. 25.—Articles for use in new indus- tries, duty on 26.—Reciprocal reduction in duty on certain articles. 27.—Rebate on ecport of locally manufactured goods. 28.—Marking of £.rticles liable to excise when manufactured locally. 29.—Forfeiture of c ertain unmarked articles. 30.—Licensing o:: factories of articles subject to excise. 31.—Factories to be bonded ware- houses. 32.—Payment and disposition of excise duty. 33.—Penalty. 34.—Licensing aid control of manufacture of liquors. 35.—Drawbacks. 36.—Saving of statutory rights. 37.—Repeal. 38.—Date of coming into operation. A.D. 1934. Be it Enacted by the Governor by and with the advice of the Commission of Government, as follows : 1. Short title.—This Act may be cited as " The Revenue Act, 1935." 2. Interpretation.—In this Act, and in any other Act relating to the Customs, unless the context otherwise requires :— (a) The initials " N.E.S." represent and have the meaning of the words " not elsewhere specified." (ib) The initials " N.O.P." represent and have the meaning of the words " not otherwise provided." (c) The expression " gal." or " gallon " means an Imperial gallon. (d) The expression " ton " means two thousand two hundred and forty pounds avoirdupois, except where otherwise defined. iv (e) the letters " cwt." mean one hundred and twelve pounds avoirdupois. (/) The letters " qtl." mean one quintal of one hundred and twelve pounds avoirdupois. {g) The letter " M " means one thousand. (A) The expression " proof " or " proof spirits " when applied to wines or spirits of any kinds, means spirits of a strength equal to that of pure ethyl alcohol compounded with distilled water in such proportions that the resultant mixture shall, at a temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit, have a specific gravity of 0-9198 as compared with that of distilled water at the same temperature. (i) The word " sheet " when applied to metals, means a sheet or plate not exceeding three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. (j) The word " plate " when applied to metals, means a plate or sheet more than three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. (k) The letters " lb." mean pound avoirdupois. (I) The letters " oz." mean ounce avoirdupois. (m) The letters " p.c." and the symbol % mean per cent. (n) The expression " ad val." means ad valorem. (0) The term " butter substitutes " shall include oleomargarine, butterine, and like substitutes for butter ; and also lard, compound lard, cotolene, and similar lard substitutes. 3. General and preferential duties. (1) Subject to the provisions of this Act and of any future amendments thereto and to the provisions of the Customs Acts from time to time in force, there shall be levied, collected and paid upon all goods, wares and merchandise enumerated or referred to as not enumerated in Schedule A to this Act, upon the importation of such goods, wares or merchandise into this Island, or the taking of the same out of warehouse for con- sumption therein, duties of Customs, in the case of goods, wares and merchandise the products of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and imported directly therefrom, at the rates set forth opposite the respective items in the columns of such Schedule headed " Preferential," and in the case of goods, wares and merchandise not included within the foregoing, at the rates set forth opposite the respective items in the column of such Schedule headed *' Full." (2) The rates of duty set forth in the column in Schedule A headed " Preferential " shall apply to Coffee, green, roasted or ground ; Cocoanut, dessicated, sweetened or not ; Tea ; Vegetables, raw, viz. : Tomatoes— the product of any of the non-self-governing Colonies and Protectorates or of the mandated territory of Tanganyika, the Cameroons under British mandate, or Togoland under British mandate ; and the Governor in Commission may, if His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom so requests, by Proclamation extend to any of the said Colonies and Pro- tectorates and Territories under mandate any preferences for the time being accorded to the United Kingdom ; and such preferences shall thereupon apply as from the date mentioned in the said Proclamation. 4. Duties on goods the product of Jamaica.—Upon all goods, wares and merchandise, the product of Jamaica, imported directly from that Colony, there shall, during the continuance of certain tariff privileges granted by the Government of Jamaica on products of Newfoundland imported into Jamaica, be allowed a reduction of 25 per cent, upon the duties set forth against such items in this Act. 5. Reciprocal reductions in duty on certain articles.-—It shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission to extend to any country within the British Empire any preferential Customs Tariff treatment which may be accorded or granted by Treaty or otherwise to any foreign country. 6. Drawbacks.—On the materials set forth in Schedule B to this Act, when used for the purpose specified in that Schedule, there may be paid, subject always to such conditions as the Commissioner for Finance may from time to time by regulation prescribe, the several rates of drawback of Customs duties set forth in the said Schedule opposite to the several items. 7. Excise Dutjs,—Subject to the provisions of this Act and of any future amenclments thereto and to the provisions of the Customs Acts from time to time in force there shall be levied, collected and paid upon all goods manufactured in Newfoundland enumerated in Schedule C to this Act the several rates of excise duty set forth in the said Schedule opposite to the several items. 8. Bounties.—Subject to the provisions of this Act and of any future amendments thereto, and to the provisions of the Customs Acts from time to time in force, there may be paid to the exporter of any goods enumerated in Schedule D to this Act the rates of bounty set forth in the said Schedule opposite the several items, subject always to such conditions as the Commissioner for Finance may from time to time by regulations prescribe. 9. Prohibited Goods.—The importation into this Island of any goods enumerated, described or referred to in Schedule E to this Act, is prohibited ; and any such goods imported shall thereby become forfeited to the Crown and shall be destroyed ; and any person importing such prohibited goods, or causing them or permitting them to be imported, shall for each ofience incur a penalty of two hundred dollars. 10. " Dumping " Duties ; and special duty countervailing exchange differences.— (1) In the case of articles exported to Newfoundland, if the export or actual selling price to an importer in Newfoundland be less than the domestic value of the same article when sold vi for- home consumption in the usual and ordinary course in the country whence exported to Newfoundland at the time of its exportation to Newfoundland there shall, in addition to the duties otherwise established, be levied, collected and paid on such article on its importation into Newfoundland, a special duty (or dumping duty) equal to the difference between the said selling price of the article for export and the said domestic value thereof for home consumption. Provided that the said special duty shall not exceed 25 per cent, ad valorem in any case ; Provided further that excise duties shall be disregarded in estimating the domestic value of goods for the purposes of special duty. (2) The expression " export price " or " actual selling price " in this section shall be held to mean and include the exporter's price for the goods, exclusive of all charges thereon after their shipment from the place whence exported directly to Newfoundland. (3) If at any time it appears to the satisfaction of the Commissioner for Finance that the payment of the special duty by this section provided for is being evaded by the shipment of goods on consignment without sale prior to such shipment, the Commissioner for Finance may in any case or class of cases authorize such action as is deemed necessary to collect on such goods or any of them the same special duty as if the goods had been sold to an importer in Newfoundland prior to their shipment to Newfoundland. (4) If the full amount of any special duty of Customs is not paid on goods imported, the Customs entry thereof shall be amended and the deficiency paid upon the demand of the proper officer of Customs. (5) The Commissioner for Finance may make such regulations as are deemed necessary for carrying out the provisions of this section and for the enforcement thereof. (6) Such regulations may provide for the temporary exemption from special duty of any article or class of articles, when it is established to the satisfaction of the Commissioner for Finance that such articles are not sold in Newfoundland in substantial quantities and offered for sale to all purchasers on equal terms. (7) Such regulations may also provide for the exemption from special duty of any articles when the difference between the current domestic value and the selling price thereof to the im- porter as aforesaid amounts only to a small percentage of its current domestic value. (8) Whenever the currency of any non-British country has depreciated in relation to Newfoundland currency there shall be imposed upon the produce of such foreign country liable to ad valoren duty or a specific duty, or both, an additional duty or special duty equal to the difference or any part of the difference between the value of the goods computed at the current rate of exchange at date of invoice, such rate of exchange being certified by a Bank or British Consul, and the value of the goods computed Vil at the par value of the said currency or at the proclaimed value as fixed from time to time by the Commissioner for Finance under Section 70 of the Customs Act, 1933, and all such additional or special duties shall be collected in addition to and in the same manner as all other duties now payable. 11. Currency : weights and measures.—All sums of money payable under this Act as duties, penalties, or forfeitures, shall be deemed, and are hereby declared to be in dollars and cents Newfoundland currency, and shall be received, taken and paid in such currency, save and except where it is otherwise provided by the Customs Acts from time to time in force ; and all duties shall be paid and received according to Imperial weights and measures by law established in this Island, save and except where it is otherwise provided in this Act ; and in all such cases where such duties are imposed according to any specific quantity or value, the same shall apply in like proportion to any greater or less quantity or value. 12. Manner of collections.—The several duties imposed in Schedule A of this Act shall be paid by the importer of such articles, respectively, and shall be collected and secured by means of, and under the regulations and penalties, and in the manner provided by any Statutes or Acts of this Island for collecting theRevenue of this Island and its Dependencies. 13. Affidavit for claiming exemptions.—With respect to goods im- ported for manufacturing purposes that are admissible for any specific purposes at a lower rate of duty than would otherwise be chargeable, or exempt from duty, the importer claiming such exemption from duty, or proportionate exemption from duty, shall make and subscribe to the following affidavit or affirmation before the Collector of Customs at the port of entry, or before a Notary Public or a Commissioner for taking affidavits : I (Name of importer), the undersigned, importer of the (names of the goods or articles) mentioned in this entry, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that such (name of the goods or articles) are imported by me for the manufacture of (names of the goods to be manufactured) in my own factory, situated at (name of place), and that no portion of the same will be used for any purpose or disposed of until so manufactured. 14. Trusts or combinations ; modification of tariff in view of.— (1) Whenever the Governor in Commission has reason to believe that with regard to any article of commerce there exists any trust, combination, association, or agreement of any kind among manufacturers of such article or dealers therein, unduly to en- hance the price of such article, or in any way unduly to promote the advantage of the manufacturers or dealers at the expense of the consumers, the Governor in Commission may commission or empower any Judge of the Supreme Court to enquire in a summary way and report to the Governor in Commission whether such trust, combination, association or agreement exists. (2) The Judge may compel the attendance of witnesses and examine them under oath and require the production of books and papers, and shall have such other necessary powers as are conferred upon him by the Governor in Commission for the purpose of such inquiry. Vlll (3) If the Judge reports that such trust, combination, associa- tion or agreement exists, and if it appears to the Governor in Commission that such disadvantage to the consumer is facilitated by the duties of Customs imposed upon a like article, when im- ported, then the Governor in Commission may place such article on the free list, or so reduce the duty on it as to give the public the benefit of reasonable competition in such article. 15. Ascertaining of strength of alcoholic liquors.—In the case of all wines, spirits, or alcoholic liquors subject to duty according to their relative strength of proof, such strength shall be ascertained either by means of Sikes' hydrometer or of the specific gravity bottle, as the Commissioner for Finance directs ; and in case such relative strength cannot be correctly ascertained by the direct use of the hydrometer or gravity bottle, it shall be ascertained by the distillation of a sample, and the subsequent test in like manner of the distillate. 16. Marking of alcoholic preparations.—All medicinal preparations, whether chemical or other, usually imported with the name of the manufacturer stated thereon, shall have the true name of such manu- facturer and the place where they are prepared and the word " alcoholic " or " non-alcoholic " permanently and legibly affixed to each parcel by stamp, label or otherwise ; and all medicinal preparations imported without such names and words so affixed may be forfeited. 17. Coverings ; duty on.—Coverings, inside and outside, used in covering or holding goods imported therewith shall be subject to the following provisions, viz. :— (a) Coverings and containers other than coverings and con- tainers necessary and customary for the bona fide packing and transportation of the goods they contain, shall be charged with the rate of duty to which such coverings and containers would be subject if imported separately where such rate of duty is higher than the rate of duty applicable to the goods. (b) The term " coverings and containers " in this section shall include packing boxes, crates, casks, cases, cartons, wrapping, sacks, bagging, rope, twine, straw or other articles of the above mentioned or any other kinds used in covering or holding goods imported therewith. 18. Reciprocal reductions in duty on fish.—The Governor in Com- mission may, by proclamation in the Newfoundland Gazette, remit, as he may deem equitable, the whole or any part of the duty imposed on fish imported into this Island from countries making reductions in their tariff with respect to fish, the produce of fish, or other articles exported from this Island to such countries. 19. Special duty on goods from certain countries ; provision for suspension.—In addition to the duties hereinbefore provided to be raised, levied, collected and paid on all goods, wares and merchandise imported into this Island, there shall be raised, levied, collected and paid on the goods, wares and merchandise hereinafter in this section mentioned imported into this Island from countries the fishermen of which have the privilege of taking codfish upon all parts of the coast of Newfoundland ix and its Dependencies and in which countries duties are or hereafter shall be levied upon fish, or the produce of the fisheries, exported from the Island or its dependencies to such countries, the following rates, viz. :— $ Flour, the barrel 75 Pork, the barrel 75 Butter, the one hundred pounds 75 Tobacco, the one hundred pounds 5.00 Kerosene Oil, the gallon 05 Corn Meal, the barrel 25 Hay, the ton 5.00 Oats, the bushel. 10 Potatoes, the bushel 25 Turnips, the bushel 25 Cabbage, the dozen heads 40 Unenumerated Vegetables 30 per cent, ad val. Provided always that the Governor in Commission may, at any time when it shall be made to appear to him to be for the interest of the Island, by Proclamation to be published in the Newfoundland Gazette, suspend the operation of this clause for a limited period, the duration of the said period to be stated in the said proclamation, in respect of all or any of the above mentioned articles. 20. Export duty on herring in certain cases.—In the case of any country now imposing, or which may hereafter impose an import duty on herrings exported from this Island and imported into such country in vessels belonging to this Island, when such herring may be imported into such country in vessels belonging to the same free of duty, the Governor in Commission may by Proclamation impose an export duty equal to the amount of duty so imposed by such country aforesaid on herring exported from this Island in vessels belonging to such country where such import duty is imposed. 21. Coal duties ; proportion of, to be appropriated to municipalties, etc.— (1) It shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission to direct the appropriation to the St. John's Municipal Council out of the duties collected on coal imported into the port of St. John's of the sum of seventy cents per ton in the case of bituminous coal and the sum of one dollar per ton in the case of anthracite coal ; anything in Section 280 of the St. John's Municipal Act notwith- standing, and subject always to the provisions of the Act 23 and 24 George V, Chapter 14. (2) In the case of the towns of Harbour Grace, Carbonear, Placentia and Heart's Content until such towns shall have been incorporated as municipalities under the Act 23 and 24 Geo. V, Cap. 29, entitled " An Act respecting Local Government," or any other Act providing for the incorporation or establishment of municipalities, it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission to appropriate from the duty collected upon coal at such towns Such an amount as will in the opinion of the Governor in Com- mission be equal to the whole of the duties collected at the said places upon coal imported and used for domestic purposes. Such amount shall be paid to such companies or persons for the use of the said towns respectively as shall be determined by the Governor in Commission. (3) In the case of the town of Grand Bank it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission to appropriate from the duty collected upon coal at Grand Bank for the use of the Board of Harbour Commissioners for the port of Grand Bank a sum equal to twenty cents per ton out of the duties collected at the said place upon coal imported and used for domestic purposes. 22. Potatoes, duty on.—Whenever it shall be made to appear to the Governor in Commission that it is desirable for the purpose of promoting the importation of potatoes for seed, to abrogate or reduce the duty upon potatoes for such purposes, it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission by order published in the Newfoundland Gazette to abrogate or reduce such duty. 23. Hay, duty on.—Whenever it shall be made to appear to the Governor in Commission that it is desirable in the interests of stock raisers to abrogate or reduce the duty on hay, it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission, by order published in the Newfoundland Gazette to abrogate or reduce such duty. 24. Lumber, survey of, for duty.—Upon the survey, by an authorized surveyor, of lumber imported into this Island, for ascertaining the quantity thereof upon which duty is to be collected, the surveyor shall furnish to the proper officer of customs a certificate setting forth that he has surveyed a cargo of lumber imported in a certain ship, stating name and master, and where from, and giving particulars of such survey, the number of feet, and the kind and description of the board, plank (dressed or undressed), timber, laths, or shingles which may constitute such cargo ; such certificate of survey must be delivered to the proper officer of customs within twenty-four hours after the landing of the cargo under a penalty of twenty dollars to be recovered in a summary manner upon complaint before a Justice of the Peace. For every certificate of survey furnished by an authorised surveyor, he shall be entitled to receive the sum of fifty cents. 25. Articles for use in new industries, duty on.—On such articles of machinery, implements or materials as are necessary to the initation and installation of a manufacture or industry in this Island, or in connection therewith and used therein, there shall be levied and collected such less duties than the rates prescribed as the Governor in Commission may from time to time fix by regulation ; provided that each order may prescribe such conditions and regulations concerning the said importa- tions as the Governor in Commission may deem wise ; and provided that the words " machinery, implements and materials " shall not include steam boilers which can be manufactured in this Island, or tools of trade in general use. 26. Reciprocal reduction in duty on certain articles.—It shall be lawful for the Governor in Commission to remit the whole or any portion of the duties imposed by this Act upon port or other wines, currants and XI sultana raisins, or other articles imported from the country of produc- tion into this Island, when it shall appear to him that the duty on codfish, the product of the Island, imported into such country, has been or will be reciprocally reduced. 27. Rebate on export of locally manufactured goods.—Upon the exportation of goods manufactured in this Island, other than those already mentioned in this Act, there shall be allowed a rebate of such proportion of the duty paid on material used in the manufacture of said goods, as may be determined by and under such conditions as the Commissioner for Finance may determine. 28. Marking of articles liable to excise when manufactured locally. (1) Upon butter substitutes, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes imported into this Island being reported at the Customs House, and before being entered for consumption, the packages in which such articles are contained shall be stamped or marked with the name of the article or with some distinguishing mark. (2) The Commissioner for Finance is hereby authorized to make such rules and regulations as appear to him necessary to enforce the proper marking of butter substitutes, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes before they are entered for consumption in this Island, such markings to be made by stamps, or any other method that may be ordered at the cost and charge of the importer. 29. Forfeiture of certain unmarked articles.—The importation into consumption of any article required to be marked or stamped in accord- ance with Section 28 of this Act before the package containing it is marked as aforesaid, is hereby prohibited and any such goods so imported * shall become forfeited to the Crown, and may be seized by a Customs Officer and sold, after stamping or marking. 30. Licensing of factories of articles subject to excise. (1) It shall be unlawful to manufacture butter substitutes, tobacco, cigars or cigarettes except in a factory licensed by the Secretary for Customs for that purpose. (2) The Commissioner for Finance may make regulations prescribing the kind and class of establishment which may be deemed a licenseable factory for the purposes of this Act, includ- ing the minimum number of operatives necessary to constitute a factory. (3) Licences shall be renewable annually, and shall be issued on payment of a fee as follows :— Every factory employing not more than 20 operatives Every factory employing 21 to 50 operatives Every factory employing 51 to 100 operatives Every factory employing 101 or more operatives §200 per annum. §500 per annum. $800 per annum. S 1,000 per annum. xii 31. Factories to be bonded warehouses.—Each factory for the pro- duction of butter substitutes or for tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, shall be for the purpose hereafter stated, a bonded warehouse ; the products manufactured therein and the ingredients of such manufacture being under the control of the Secretary for Customs and such officers as he may authorise. The Commissioner for Finance shall have power to make regulations for the control of factories and for the stamping, issue of, and securing the duty on all products manufactured therein. 32. Payment and disposition of excise duty.—The excise duty levied and collected upon butter substitutes, and upon tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, shall be paid in cash in advance from time to time to the Secretary for Customs, or such persons as he may authorise, before a permit shall be granted for the entry of such products into consumption ; the excise duty so collected being from time to time paid into the Consolidated Revenue Fund. 33. Penalty.—For any violation of the foregoing provisions relating to Excise complaint may be made before a Stipendiary Magistrate or two Justices of the Peace, and the offender, upon conviction, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, or in default of the payment thereof to imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months. If the holder of a license be convicted, or if it be proven that he was a party to the offence, his license shall be forfeited, and he shall be incapable of receiving a license during such period as the Commissioner for Finance may determine. 34. Licensing and control of manufacture of liquors. (1) No person shall operate or carry on in this Island any establishment for the manufacture or treatment of spirituous liquors save under a license from the Secretary for Customs, who may grant such license upon application. Such an establish- ment shall not be licenseable unless at least eight operatives are employed therein. A fee shall be paid to the Secretary for Customs for the license, which shall be paid annually in advance and which shall be in proportion to the number of operatives employed in the establishment as follows :— Every establishment employing from 8 to 10 operatives . . . . . . . . $200 per annum. Every establishment employing from 21 to 50 operatives . . . . . . . . $500 per annum. Every establishment employing from 51 to 100 operatives . . . . . . . . $800 per annum. Every establishment employing 101 or more operatives . . . . . . . . $1,000 per annum. (2) Every establishment for the manufacture or treatment of spirituous liquors shall be for the purposes hereinafter stated a bonded warehouse ; the products manufactured therein and the ingredients of such manufacture being for the purpose hereinafter set forth under the control of the Secretary for Customs and such officers as he may authorise from the time of the introduction of such materials into the establishment until an excise permit has been granted for the removal of such Xlll product from the establishment and the excise duty if any paid thereon. (3) The owner or manager of every establishment in this Island where spirituous or malt liquors are made, handled or treated, or his authorized agent shall on the first Monday in every month render to the Collector of Customs an account of the spirituous or malt liquors made, handled or treated at the establishment since the last preceding account and shall make and subscribe, before the Collector, the following oath : I, A.B. do swear that the account which I have now rendered is a correct account of liquors made (treated) at the establish- ment of since the day of and that no liquors, to my belief, have been removed from the establishment without being gauged and the strength ascertained according to law, or without a permit from the Collector of Customs for the district. So help me God. Sworn before me this day of A.D., 19 (Signed) (4) Entry shall at the same time be made of the liquors, and excise duties, if any, paid thereon or the liquors warehoused. If the duties be paid the Collector shall give a removal permit in the following form : Permit A.B. to receive from the stock of at the following liquors made by him, that is to say : Given under my hand at , this day of 19 Signed C.D., Collector, (or as the case may be). (5) For investigating the correctness of the account and ascertaining the true quantity of liquors made, handled or treated at any establishment, the revenue officers shall have the same power as by law conferred with respect to dutiable goods imported. (6) If any spirituous or malt liquors shall be found in any establishment after the day on which the same ought to have been reported and entered, the same shall be forfeited. (7) If the excise duty, if any, on entry for home use be not paid within twenty-four hours thereafter, the Collector or other proper officer, shall take the liquor into custody, and shall within fifteen days sell at public auction, giving ten days' public notice thereof, so much of the liquor as shall suffice to pay the duties on the whole, with the charges of storage and sale, and shall pay the surplus moneys and deliver the remaining liquors to the person entitled thereto. (8) It shall be unlawful for any person to take from such establishment or from the part or parts under the control of the officer aforesaid any product of the establishment not contained xiv in packages marked or stamped by the excise officer with the name of the article or some other stamp or mark whereby the product of the establishment may be distinguished except by permission of the Secretary for Customs. 35. Drawbacks.—No drawback, or refund of revenue shall be allowed, other than those provided for in this Act, and in the Customs Acts for the time being in force. 36. Saving of statutory rights.—This Act shall not affect in any way any right granted to any Company by Statute or under any contract with the Government confirmed by the Legislature. 37. Repeal.—The Acts mentioned in Schedule F of this Act are hereby repealed, as from midnight on the 31st day of December, 1934, to the extent shown in the third column of such Schedule. 38. Date of coming into operation.—This Act shall come into opera- tion at midnight on the 31st day of December, 1934. [For SCHEDULES A TO E, see pages 1 to 70] SCHEDULE F Enactments Repealed Session and Chapter. Title or Short Title. Extent of Repeal. 1. 15 Geo. V. Cap. 34 Revenue Act, 1925 The Whole Act. 2. 17 Geo. V. Cap. 35 An Act to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 3. 18 Geo. V. Cap. 19 An Act to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925, and subsequent Amendments thereto. The Whole Act. 4. 19 Geo. V. Cap. 19 An Act to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925, and the Amendments thereto. The Whole Act. 5. 20 Geo. V. Cap. 37 An Act Further to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 6. 21 Geo. V. Cap. 27 An Act Further to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925, and the Amendments thereto. The Whole Act. k XV SCHEDULE F—contd. Session and Chapter. Title or Short Title. Extent of Repeal. 7. 22 Geo. V. Cap. 34 An Act Further to Amend the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 8. 22 Geo. V. (2nd Session), Cap. 39. An Act for the Further Amendment of the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 9. 22 Geo. V. (2nd Session), Cap. 40. An Act for the Further Amendment of the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 10. 23-24 Geo. V. Cap. 69. An Act for the Further Amendment of the Revenue Act, 1925. The Whole Act. 11. T h e Petroleum Products(Revenue) Act ; No. 25 of 1934. An Act to Provide for the Collection of Customs duty on Petroleum Products. The Whole Act. 12. 23 and 24 Geo. V. Cap. 59. An Act for the Consolida- tion and Amendment of the Acts Relating to a Tax on Goods Imported into Newfoundland. (Tax on Goods Act, 1933.) The Whole Act. 13. 22 Geo. V. Cap. 41. An Act to Provide for the Addition of a Temporary Surtax to Customs and Excise Duties and Import Taxes. The Whole Act. 14. 23 and 24 Geo. V. Cap. 58. An Act Respecting an Amendment to the Act 22 Geo. V. (Second Ses- sion), Chapter 41, En- titled, " An Act to Pro- vide for the Addition of a Temporary Surtax to Customs and Excise Duties and Import Taxes." The Whole Act. 15. Customs Surtax Act ; No. 26 of 1934. An Act Further to Amend the Act 22 Geo. V. (Second Session) Chapter 41, Entitled " An Act to Provide for the Addition of a Temporary Surtax to Customs and Excise Duties and Import Taxes." The Whole Act. 1 SCHEDULE A GOODS SUBJECT TO DUTY AND FREE GOODS GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO A. Grain and Flour Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 1 Wheat, for seed purposes Free Free 2 Whole Wheat, for grinding or milling . . — Free Free 3 Barley, when imported for seed — Free Free 4 Barley, for brewing ad val. 15% 15% 5 Barley, pearled, including weight of immediate package. per lb. $0.01 $0.01 6 Oats, including duty on bags per bushel of 34 lbs. $0.10 $0.10 7 Buckwheat, for seed — Free Free 8 Rye, for seed — Free Free 9 Peas, dried, including weight of immediate package. per 100 lbs. $1.25 $1.25 10 Beans and Lentils, including weight of immediate package. per 100 lbs. $1.15 $1.15 11 Maize or Indian Com per 100 lbs. $0.24 $0.24 12 Malt ad val. 18% 18% 13 Rice, cleaned, including weight of immediate package. per 100 lbs. $1.20 $1.20 14 Rice, uncleaned or refuse ad val. 15% 15% 15 Wheat Meal and Flour — Free Free (CI5098) B 2 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. A. Grain and Flour—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 16- Oatmeal and Rolled Oats, when imported in packages containing 7 lbs. or over, including duty on package. per 100 lbs. $0.50 $0.50 17 Maize Meal or Indian Corn Meal, bolted or granulated. per brl. $0.50 $0.50 18 Meal and Flour of other kinds, N.E.S. per lb. $0.02 $0.02 19 Offals of Corn and Grain, for Cattle Feed :— Oil Cake, Oil Cake Meal, Cotton Seed Cake, Cotton Seed Meal, Peas, Meal, Bran and other preparations for Cattle, Dog Biscuits and Chicken Feed. per 100 lbs. $0.25 $0.25 20 Farinaceous Preparations (proprietary and otherwise), Rice, Flour, Sago, Tapioca, Corn Flour, Farina, Dextrine and Potato Flour, etc., except Starch. B. Meat, including Animals foi ad val. Food 60% 60% 26 *Oxen and Bulls ad val. 30% 30% 27 *Cows ad val. 30% 30% 28 *Calves each $2.00 $2.00 29 * Sheep each $2.00 $2.00 30 Pigs, under three months of age.. — Free Free 31 *Swine, N.E.S each $2.50 $2.50 32 Fresh Meat, N.E.S. per lb. $0.04 $0.04 33 Fresh Liver and Beef Trimmings per lb. $0.01* 10.011 34 Poultry and Game, dead per lb. $0.07 $0.07 * See Schedule C, Tariff Item S.1106. (C 15098) B 2 3 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. B. Meat, including Animals for Food—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 35 Poultry, alive, N.O.P ad val. 35% 35% 36 Sausages, N.E.S., including those known as Black Puddings. per lb. $0.06 $0.06 37 Sausages, Bologna per lb. $0.01* $0.01* 38 Beef, salted, in barrels, including duty on package. per brl. $2.05 $2.05 39 Pork, salted, including Heads, Jowls, Tongues, etc., in barrels or half-barrels, including duty on package. perbrl. $2.05 $2.05 40 Hams, Bacon or Bellies, Tongues and Beef, smoke cured, cooked or not. per lb. $0.06 $0.06 41 Hams, Bacon or Bellies and Tongues, dry salted or pickled. per lb. $0.04 $0.04 42 Meats, dry salted or pickled, N.E.S. per lb. $0.02 $0.02 43 Cooked Meat Specialities, not hermetically sealed. per lb. $0.04 $0.04 44 Canned Meats, hermetically sealed, known as C.C. Beef, Corned Beef, Corned Beef Hash, Boiled Beef, Luncheon Beef, Roast Beef, Roast Mutton, Boiled Mutton and Brawn, including the weight of immediate coverings. per lb. $0.04 $0.04 45 All other Meats, hermetically sealed in glass, cans or otherwise, N.È.S. ad val. 60% 60% C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits) 51 Aerated and Mineral Waters and Non- ad val. 65% 65% Alcoholic Drinks. 52 Beer, Ale and Porter (six reputed quarts per gal. $1.25 $1.25 or twelve reputed pints to be held to contain one gallon). 4 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 53 Ships' Biscuits per cwt. $0.15 $0.15 54 Soda, Water, Butter and Pilot, and any Biscuit of that description and all unsweetened Biscuits. per lb. $0.04 $0.04 55 Biscuits and Bread, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 56 Cake, N.E.S per lb. $0.12 $0.12 57 Bladders, Casings and Sausage Skins ad val. 12% 12% 58 Butter per lb. $0.08 $0.08 59 Butterine, Oleomargarine and similar sub- stitutes for butter. per lb. $0.07 $0.07 60 Cheese per lb. $0.06 $0.06 61 Cheese in crocks, including cost of crock ad val. 60% 60% 62 Chicory, raw or green per lb. $0.06 $0.06 63 Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or ground . . per lb. $0.07 $0.07 64 Cider and Perry per gal. $0.40 $0.40 65 Cocoa and Chocolate, Cocoa Shells and Nibs, ground or prepared. per lb. $0.13J $0.13£ 66 Cocoa Butter per lb. $0.05 $0.05 67 Coffee, green per lb. $0.09 $0.07 68 Coffee, roasted or ground, including pre- parations or mixtures to resemble cofiee. per lb. $0.12 $0.10 69 Extracts oî Coffee of all kinds ad val. 55% 55% 70 Eggs in the shell perdoz. $0.10 $0.10 71 Fish—Fresh Cod, Halibut, Haddock, Hake, Ling, N.O.P. per cwt. $1.50 $1.50 5 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 72 Fish, salted or dried of any description, N.O.P. per cwt. $2.25 $2.25 73 Fish, smoked or boneless, N.O.P. ad val. 60% 60% 74 Anchovies, Sardines, Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, andallfishprepared,preserved or packed in oil or otherwise, N.E.S. and N.O.P., and all other articles the product of the fisheries not specially provided for. ad val. 60% 60% 75 Fish of British catch and cure, other than canned or hermetically sealed goods, and oil, the produce of such fish (not to include preparations of Cod Liver Oil). Free Free 76 Fruit—raw :— Apples — Free Free 77 Oranges, Melons, Pumpkins, Lemons, Limes, Grapes, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Bananas, Cherries, Gooseberries, Currants, Strawberries, Pineapples, Pome- granates, Guava, Shaddocks, Man- goes, and similar green fruits. Free Free 78 Fruit, dried or otherwise preserved :— Apples, dried per lb. $0.04 $0.04 79 Dried Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs and Fig Cake, Apricots, Nectarines, and all dried fruit, N.O.P. per lb. $0.05£ $0.05£ 80 Currants and Sultana Raisins when purchased by the importer in Greece and imported therefrom, during the continuance of the Agreement be- tween the United Kingdom and Greece. Free Free 81 Candid Peel, including Lemon, Orange and Citron. per lb. $0.07 $0.07 c. Item No. 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 ' 91 92 93 94 6 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. i Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. All Candied, Crystalized or Glace Fruits, including Angelica and Ginger, N.E.S. per lb. $0.12 $0.12 Fruit, Canned, Bottled or otherwise pre- served, N.E.S., including Ginger in Syrup. ad val. 40% 40% Juices of Limes, Lemons, etc., containing less than 2% of proof spirits when not imported in bottles. ad val. 33% 33% Fruit Juices, Fruit Syrups, and Fruit Essences imported in bottles, N.E.S. ad val. 35% 35% Nuts, viz. :— Almonds, Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Pea- nuts, Pecans, Filberts, Hickory, and other kinds of edible nuts. per lb. $0.06 $0.06 Nuts, shelled per lb. $0.12 $0.12 Cocoanuts, N.E.S. per 100 $1.80 $1.80 Cocoanuts when imported from place of growth by vessel direct to a New- foundland port. per 100 $0.75 $0.75 Cocoanuts, desiccated, sweetened or not. per lb. $0.06 $0.02 Hops ad val. 20% 20% Isinglass, Jelly Powders and Tablets,Calves' Feet Jelly, and such like preparations ; Crystals and Powders for making Lemonade and similar beverages. ad val. 60% 60% Lard, Lard Compound and similar sub- stances, Cottolene and Stearine of all kinds, N.E.S. ad val. 50% 40% Milk, preserved, sterilized or condensed, of any kind including cream and includ- ing the weight of immediate coverings. per lb. $0.02£ $0.02J 7 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Pood and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 95 Milk Foods and like preparations made with or without added sugar or sweeten- ing matter (other than Saccharin). ad val. 45% 45% 96 Oils, refined, edible :— Cocoanut, Cotton Seed, Olive, Palm, Sesame, N.E.S. ad val. 33% 33% 97 Cocoanut, Cotton Seed, Olive, Palm, Sesame, N.E.S. when imported in bottles. ad val. 60% 60% 98 Pickles and Vegetables preserved in salt or vinegar. ad val. 60% 60% 99 Salt, smoked, table and dairy, N.E.S. ad val. 23% 23% 100 Sauces and Condiments unenumerated, sweetened or unsweetened, including Soy or Chutney. ad val. 60% 60% 101 Soups of all kinds in packages hermetically sealed. ad val. 60% 60% 102 Spices :— Cinnamon, Ginger, Pepper, Mustard, Nutmegs, Mace, Carroway and all other Spices. ad val. 60% 60% 103 Spirits :— Wood Naphtha or Methyl Alcohol, Spirits of any description known as denatured or methylated spirits. All preparations containing over 30% of alcohol including Perfumes, Essences, Toilet Preparations and Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Pre- parations of all kinds, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 104 Preparations as specified in the pre- ceding section containing not more than 30% of alcohol. ad val. 55% 55% GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 105 i Spirits—contd. All Alcohol, N.O.P., and any mixture thereof with water, for every gallon thereof of the strength of proof and when of a greater strength than that of proof, at same rate on the in- creased quantity that there would be if the liquors were reduced to the strength of proof (provided that this shall also apply to all spirits herein- after enumerated, viz. : Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, and Rum). per gal. $5.80 $5.80 106 Brandy, including Artificial Brandy and imitations thereof. per proof gal. $7.30 $7.30 107 Whiskey per proof gal. $6.80 $6.80 108 Gin of all kinds per proof gal. $5.80 $5.80 109 Rum per proof gal. $5.40 $5.40 110 Cordials, Liquors and Shrubs of all kinds, N.O.P. In all cases where the strength of any of the foregoing articles cannot be ascertained by the direct applica- tion of the hydrometer, it shall be ascertained by the distillation of a sample, or in such manner as the Commissioner for Finance directs. When spirits are imported in bottles, six reputed quarts or twelve reputed pints shall be held to con- tain one gallon, and so for any smaller bottle or flask that may be imported. per proof gal. $5.90 $5.90 9 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. I l l Spirits—contd. Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Rum, and other Spirituous Liquors, not including pure alcohol, when brought into this Island in transit from some place outside of this Island to some other place outside of this Island, upon the importation thereof. per gal. $0.12£ $0.12i 112 Wines as specified in Items 139-150 of this Schedule, Cordials, Ales and Beers, Perry and Cider and Pure Alcohol, N.E.S., when brought into this Island in transit from some place outside of this Island, upon the importation thereof. per gal. $0.20 $0.20 113 Alcohol, pure, in metal containers when brought into this Island, in transit from some place outside of this Island, upon the importation thereof per gal. $0.05 $0.05 114 Sugara :— Loaf, Cut Loaf, Cube, Castor and Powdered or Icing, N.E.S. per lb. $0.05 $0.05 115 All other kinds of sugar, N.E.S. per lb. $0.031 $0.031 116 Sugar, Brown or Yellow, when imported direct or in bond from the British West Indies. per lb. $0.01J $0.011 117 Sugar Candy and all Confectionery, includ- ing Almond Paste and Ground Sweet Almonds, Sweetened Gums (excepting Gums known as Chewing Gum), Licorice Confectionery and Pop Corn, when cost- ing at the place of shipment less than 18 cents per lb. ad val. per lb. 45% $0.05 35% $0.05 118 When costing at the place of shipment 18 cents per pound and over 18 cents per pound. ad val. per lb. 40% $0.01 30% $0.01 119 Confectionery to be sold bona fide in bars and packages at a retail price of 5 cents. ad val. per lb. 30% $0.01 20% $0.01 10 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 120 Sugar Candy and all Confectionery—contd. Confectionery, when imported in fancy packages of commercial value, the value of the package to be included for duty. ad val. 60% 50% 121 Chewing Gum of all kinds ad val. 65% 65% 122 Honey, in the comb or otherwise, and imitations thereof. ad val. 60% 60% 123 Jams and Jellies of Fruit, and Preserves, N.E.S., including duty on ordinary crocks and bottles. per lb. $0.06 $0.06 124 Marmalade per lb. $0.06 $0.06 125 Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup, Syrups and Molasses of all kinds, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 126 Molasses, produced in the British West Indies, in the process of the manufacture of Sugar from the Juice of the Sugar Cane, and the package in which it is imported. per gal. $0.07 $0.07 127 Saccharin, Glucose, and Caramel ad val. 55% 55% 128 Tea per lb. $0.14 $0.10 129 Vegetables, raw :— Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes and Yams. per bushel $0.40 $0.40 130 Cabbage, 1st May to 31st July, both inclusive. per lb. $0.01* $0.01* 131 Cabbage, 1st August to 30th April, both inclusive. per lb. $0.02* $0.02* 132 Cucumbers, Rhubarb, Squashes and other Vegetables, N.E.S. ad val. 55% 55% 133 Onions ad val. 35% 35% 133a Tomatoes ad val 35% 15% 11 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Rates of Duty. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 134 Vegetables, raw —contd. Potatoes per bushel $0.29 $0.29 135 Turnips per bushel $0.45 $0.45 136 Vegetables, dried, and preserved, and canned. ad val. 60% 60% 137 Vinegar, when imported in casks, in- cluding the duty on package. per gal. $0.25 $0.25 138 Vinegar, when imported in bottles ad val. 60% 60% 139 Wines, viz. :— Champagne per gal. $12.90 $12.90 140 Port and Madeira per gal. $4.25 $4.25 141 Sherry and Manzanilla per gal. $3.40 $3.40 142 Malaga and Montilla, costing at the place of shipment less than 80 cents, per gallon. per gal. $1.05 $1.05 143 Malaga and Montilla, costing at the place of shipment 80 cents, per gallon and any above that price. per gal. $3.45 $3.45 144 Hock, Burgundy and Light Rhenish Wine. per gal. §3.05 $3.05 145 Claret per gal. $1.40 $1.40 146 Spanish Red, Denia, Sicilian, Figueria, Red Lisbon, Cape and Common Lisbon and similar Wines. per gal. $0.85 $0.S5 147 Ginger and Vermouth Wines, con- taining not more than 26% of proof spirits. per gal. $2.15 $2.15 148 Ginger and Vermouth Wines, con- taining over 26% of proof spirits. per gal. $5.55 $5.55 12 GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink (and certain Non-Potable Spirits)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 149 Wines, viz.—contd. All other Wines, N.O.P per gal. $3.45 $3.45 150 Sacramental Wines When Wines of any kind are im- ported in bottles, six reputed quarts or twelve reputed pints shall be held to contain one gallon. Free Free 151 Yeast, Yeast Cakes, Compressed Yeast and Baking Powders. ad val. 60% 60% 152 AU other Foodstuffs, N.E.S. and N.O.P. D. Tobacco ad val. 60% 60% 161 Tobacco, manufactured for pipe smoking/ only. \ per lb. ad val. $0.41 18% $0.41 18% 162 Tobacco, manufactured, commonly used in making cigarettes or for both pipe and cigarette smoking. per lb. $1.03 $1.03 163 Cigars, manufactured per lb. $3.70 $3.70 164 Cigarettes, manufactured per lb. $4.50 $4.50 165 Snuff, manufactured per lb. $0.80 $0.80 166 Leaf, stripped and partly manufactured-^ ad val. per lb. 18% $0.55 18% $0.55 167 Unstemmed Leaf ad val. per lb. 8 % $0.55 8 % $0.55 13 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. A. Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 171 Coal :— Known as Anthracite when brought into or imported into the port of St. John's. per ton $1.75 $1.75 172 All other descriptions of coal, N.E.S., when imported or brought into the port of St. John's. per ton $1.05 $1.05 173 When brought into or imported into the port of Carbonear. per ton $0.85 $0.85 174 When brought into or imported into the port of Harbour Grace. per ton $0.85 $0.85 175 When brought into or imported into the port of Heart's Content. per ton $0.85 $0.85 176 When brought into or imported into the port of Placentia. per ton $0.85 $0.85 177 When brought into or imported into the port of Bell Island. per ton $0.85 $0.85 178 When imported or brought into any other port or place in this Island. per ton $0.52 $0.52 179 Coke, N.E.S per ton $2.50 $2.50 180 Manufactured Fuel B. Ores and Scrap ad val. 65% 65% 181 Ores to be used as Flux ad val. 25% 25% 182 All other Ores — Free Free 183 Scrap Iron and Steel and other Scrap Metal (old), fit only to be remanufac- tured, being part of or recovered from any vessel wrecked in waters subject to the jurisdiction of Newfoundland. Free Free 14 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. B. Ores and Scrap—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 184 Old Iron and Steel, old Copper and old Composition Metal and Junk. C. Wood and Timber ad val. 25% 25% 191 Timber, squared or partly squared, measuring 5 inches square and over, N.E.S., and not to include Mast Pieces or Wharf Shores or Logs undressed. per 40 cubic feet. $2.30 $2.30 192 Lumber, viz., Boards and Plank, 1 inch in thickness, and so in proportion for any greater or lesser thickness, N.E.S. per M. feet. $8.25 $8.25 193 Boards and Plank, grooved, tongued or dressed, 1 inch in thickness, and so in proportion for any greater or lesser thickness. per M. feet. $11.50 $11.50 194 Oak, Pitch-pine, Douglas Fir, Elm, Maple, Greenheart, Iron-wood Lumber, under 5 inches square, N.E.S. per M. feet. $5.65 $5.65 195 Laths and Shingles per M. $1.15 $1.15 196 Lignum Vitse — Free Free 197 Casings or Copings and Lockings, for timbers of dories. ad val. 23% 23% 19S Wood Fibre Board or Wall Board, and similar manufactures. ad val. 30% 30% 199 Round Timber, viz. :— Dressed or partly dressed, 50 feet or over in length, N.E.S. ad val. 30% 30% 200 Dressed or partly dressed, under 50 feet in length, N.E.S. ad val. 50% 50% 201 Undressed, 50 feet or over in length, including Wharf Shores, N.E.S. ad val. 20% 20% 15 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. C. Wood and Timber—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 202 Round Timber—contd. Undressed, under 50 feet in length, including wharf shores, N.E.S. ad val. 30% 30% 203 Staves of Oak, undressed ad val. 15% 15% 204 Staves of all other Wood, undressed, and hoops for coopers' use. ad val. 45% 45% 205 Staves, manufactured and dressed, or partly manufactured and dressed. per 1,200 $11.60 $11.60 206 Staves, second-hand, to make casks of 45 gallons and upwards. per 120 $8.25 $8.25 207 Staves, second-hand, to make casks under 45 gallons. per 120 $1.20 $1.20 20S Heading, for coopers' use D. Cotton per pair $0.10 $0.10 211 Cotton, raw — Free Free 212 Cotton Waste or Rags for use as waste . . E. Wool ad val. 35% 35% 216 Sheep or Lambs, Alpaca, Vicuna and Llama, Mohair (Angora Goats' Hair), Camels' Hair. — Free Free 217 Woollen Rags, viz. :— Shoddy or Mungo Wool, waste and wool noils. ad val. 35% 35% 16 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. F. Other Textile Materials Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 221 Coir Fibre — Free Free 222 Flax, dressed or undressed, flax tow or codilla hemp, dressed or undressed, hemp tow or codilla, vegetable sub- stances applicable to uses of hemp or flax and manilla. Free Free 223 Jute and Silk Waste ad val. 35% 35% G. Oils, Fats and Gums 225 Gasolene and Motor Spirit of all grades, including duty on package when imported or brought into the under- mentioned ports in the Avalon Penin- sula or such other ports as the Commissioner for Finance may from time to time determine, viz. :— St. John's, Bay Bulls, Cape Broyle, Ferryland, Trepassey, St. Mary's, Salmonier, Argentia, Holyrood, Bell Island, Brigus, Bay Roberts, Harbour Grace, Carbonear, Old Perlican and Heart's Content. per gal. $0.13 $0.13 226 Gasolene and Motor Spirit of all grades, including duty on package when im- ported or brought into ports other than ports enumerated in item 225. per gal. $0.11 $0.11 227 Kerosene Oil and all illuminating oils, including duty on package. per gal. $0.09 $0.09 228 Naphthas, N.E.S., for manufacturing purposes and cleaners' solvents. per gal. $0.04 $0.04 229 Crude Petroleum and Fuel Oil per gal. $0.04 $0.04 230 Lubricating Oil, when imported in bottles, tins or other packages, each holding less than one gallon. ad val. 45% 45% 17 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. G. Oils, Fats and Gums—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 231 Lubricating Oils, N.E.S per gal. $0.15 $0.15 232 Grease, Tallow, Stearine and Animal Fat, not manufactured or prepared, N.E.S. ad val. 35% 35% 233 Linseed or Flaxseed Oil, raw or boiled, Spirits oî Turpentine, and substitutes therefor and like oils for use in manu- facturing, N.E.S. ad val. 30% 20% 234 Neat's-îoot Oil, Axle and other prepared Grease. ad val. 40% 40% 235 Spermaceti, Whale and other Fish Oils, N.O.P. ad val. 40% 40% 236 Wax, bees and paraffin ad val. 40% 40% H. Hides and Undressed Skins 241 Hides, raw, wet and dried — Free Free 242 Skins and Furs of all kinds, undressed — Free Free I. Materials for Paper Making 246 Linen and Cotton Bags, Esparto and other Vegetable Fibres. — Free Free 247 Pulp of Wood, mechanical wet or dry — Free Free 248 Wire Screens, for pulp and paper machines — Free Free 249 Felt, for pulp and paper machines J. Miscellaneous Free Free 256 Asbestos Shingles ad val. 40% 40% 257 Asbestos and all manufactures thereof, N.E.S. ad val. 40% 40% (CI 5098) c 18 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. J. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 258 Asphalt and Asphaltum and like prepara- tions. ad val. 28% 28% 259 Clay, known as fire clay — Free Free 260 Caoutchouc or Rubber, unmanufactured or partly manufactured. — Free Free 261 Cork, Corkwood, unmanufactured ad val. 20% 20% 262 Feathers, for beds and pillows per lb. $0.12 $0.12 263 Flagstones and all other Building Stones, undressed, N.E.S. ; and Flagstones, Freestone, Sandstone and all Building Stone, not hammered or dressed, N.E.S.; Marble and Granite, rough and not hammered or dressed. ad val. 25% 25% 264 Freestone, Marble and Granite, N.E.S. ad val. 25% 25% 265 Flowers, fresh ad val. 25% 25% 266 Glue Stock ad val. 40% 40% 267 Hair, other than camels' hair or mohair . . ad val. 40% 40% 268 269 Hay Horns, Tips, etc per ton, 2,000 lbs. $4.75 Free $4.75 Free 270 Ice — Free Free 271 Limestone per ton $0.70 $0.70 272 Lime (Oxide of Calcium), 100 lbs. to the bushel. per bushel $0.30 $0.30 273 Manures and Fertilizers, viz., Basic Slag, Bones, Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Phos- phate of Lime, and Rock Phosphate and unenumerated, provided they are not manufactured in the Island. Free Free (CI 5098) c 2 19 GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. J. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 274 Moss Litter for Carriages and Furniture Manufacturers and Peat Moss Litter for Poultry. ad val. 30% 30% 275 Pitch and Resin or Rosin ad val. 25% 25% 276 Plants, Trees and Shrubs, N.E.S. ad val. 20% 20% 277 Fruit-bearing Trees, Shrubs and Plants . . — Free Free 278 Plumbago ad val. 40% 40% 279 Sand — Free Free 280 Seed, viz.. Flower and Garden Seeds, N.O.P. — Free Free 2S1 Straw per ton of 2,000 lbs. $2.75 $2.75 282 Tar, viz., Stockholm, American and Coal, also Tar Mixtures. ad val. • 30% 20% 283 Other Raw Materials and articles mainly unmanufactured, N.E.S. and N.O.P. ad val. 40% 40% GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof 301 Pig Iron and Ferro Alloys, for foundry use — Free Free 302 Iron and Mild Steel, including Galvanized Iron and Mild Steel in Bars, Strips, Sheets ; Plates and Pieces, N.E.S. and Steel Wool. ad val. 22% 12% 20 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 303 Iron and Steel Railway Bars, or Rails of any form, punched or not, Railway Fish Plates, including Bolts for same, Switches, Frogs, Crossings and Inter- sections for Railway, Railway Wheels and Axles (complete) ; Iron or Steel Fittings of any description, N.E.S. ad val. 50% 40% 304 Iron or Steel Bridges, or parts thereof ; Iron or Steel Structural Work, includ- ing Bolts and Fasteners specially manu- factured to fit the same ; Columns, Girders, Shapes or Sections to include outside coverings for Buildings, Corru- gated Metal Sheets, Steel or Metal Laths, Metal Shingles and Ceiling Coverings. ad val. 40% 40% 305 Iron or Steel Pipe or Tubing, plain or gal- vanized, rivetted, corrugated or other- wise specially manufactured, threaded and coupled and not, and fittings for same and Iron and Steel Wire, N.E.S. ad val. 40% 30% 306 Cast Iron Pipes, and fittings for same ad val. 50% 50% 307 Hoop Iron and Steel Strips, for making Hoops, including Hoop Iron and Steel Strips punched, splayed or nosed. ad val. 15% 15% 308 Forgings of Iron and Steel, of whatever shape or size, or whatever stage of manu- facture, including Ships' Propellors, when weighing under 5 cwt., N.E.S. ad val. 50% 50% 309 Forgings of Iron and Steel, including Ships' Propellors, when weighing 5 cwt. and over. ad val. 22% 22% 310 Tubes of Wrought Iron or Steel, for Boilers, including Smoke Stacks, Flues and Cor- rugated Tubes for Marine Boilers. ad val. 30% 30% 21 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 311 Boiler and Ships' Plates, when of a thick- ness of one-quarter of an inch or over that thickness. ad val. 20% 20% 312 Fencing of Iron or Steel ad val. 50% 50% 313 Anchors, Grapnels, Coil Chains not cut into lengths ready for use, Coil Chain Links and Chain Shackles. ad val. 22% 12% 314 Wire Rope, and Shackles for same ad val. 22% 22% 315 Wire Cloth or Woven Wire, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 316 Iron or Steel Nuts, Washers, Rivets, N.E.S. ; Bolts with or without threads, Nut Bolts. ad val. 60% 60% 317 Boiler and Ships' Plates, N.E.S., Rivets, Coopers' and Tinsmiths' Rivets, Rivets and Patent Bushings for Ships' Blocks. ad val. 35% 35% 318 Stoves for burning coal or wood, and parts thereof. ad val. 60% 50% 319 Iron Bedsteads, including SpringMattresses and parts thereof. ad val. 65% 55% 320 Manufactures of Galvanized Iron and Sheet Steel, N.O.P. ad val. 65% 65% 321 Steel commonly known as Cast Steel, including all Special Steels ; Shafting, turned, cold rolled or polished, when measuring 5 inches or under in diameter, N.E.S. ad val. 25% 25% 322 Shafting, rough or finished, turned cold rolled, or polished, when measuring over 5 inches in diameter, N.E.S. ad val. 22% 22% 323 Cabinet Wares of Iron, Steel or other Metals, for house, office cabinet or store. ad val. 65% 65% 22 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. B. Other Metals and Manufactures thereof—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 331 Lead in bars or sheets ad val. 30% 30% 332 Brass and Bronze Manufactures, N.E.S. including Rivets, Wire, Burs or Washers. ad val. 60% 50% 333 Manufactures of Copper, N.E.S., including Wire, Wire Cloth or Netting, Bells and Gongs. ad val. 60% 60% 334 Manufactures of Lead, N.E.S ad val. 60% 60% 335 Leaf of Gold, Silver, Aluminium or other metals, Brocade and Bronze Powders and Gold Liquid Paint. ad val. 60% 60% 336 All Manufactures of Gold and Silver, N.E.S., Silverware, Pewter Ware, Nickel-plated Ware, Gilt or Electro- plated Ware, wholly or in part, of all kinds ; manufactures of Nickel, Nickel Silver, Nevada and German Silver, not plated, and manufactures of Aluminium, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 337 Platinum and Quicksilver ad val. 65% 65%. 338 Aluminium, Copper, Tin, Zinc, Brass, Bronze, British and Britannia Metals, Nickel, in bars, blocks, ingots, sheets and slabs. Babbit Metal, Type Metal, Phosphor Tin and Phosphor Bronze in blocks, bars, plates, sheets and wire, Rods of Bronze, or other metals for welding purposes, and tin pieces, known as Tin Chaplins, N.O.P. ; Spelter and Solder, N.E.S. ad val. 20% 10% 339 Stamped Tin and Tin Parts used in the manufacture of trunks ; Metal Parts for Coffins and Caskets ; Silver Com- position Metal used in the manufacture of jewellery and plated ware. ad val. 40% 4 0 % 23 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. B. Other Metals and Manufactures thereof—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 340 Tinware, plain, japanned or lithographed and all manufactures of Tin, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 55% 341 Cans of Tin or other Metal imported in a manufactured state for putting up hermetically sealed goods, including the packages in which they are imported. ad val. 55% 55% 342 All Manufactures of Metal, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 50% C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments 351 Clocks and parts thereof, Watches, Watch Cases, Clock and Watch Keys, Watch Glasses, Watch Movements and Parts. ad val. 60% 60% 352 Fish Hooks, not including Hooks or Fly Hooks for anglers. — Free Free 353 Axes, Saws of all kinds, N.E.S. ; Adzes, Cleavers, Hatchets, Hammers, and Tools of all kinds, edged or not, for hand use, N.E.S., including Bench Machines, Wedges, Sledges, Crow-bars, Cant-dogs, Track Tools, Picks and Eyes, Wrenches and Pliers of all kinds ; Shovels and Spades of iron and steel or other metals, including Wooden Shovels, Tool and Implement Handles of all kinds, N.E.S. ad val. 10% Free 354 Anvils, Vices, Files and Rasps, Rules of all kinds, N.E.S. ; Mallets and Gauges, Smiths' Bellows, Horse Shoes, Dia- monds for glaziers' use, Glass Cutters and Emery. ad val. 10% Free 355 Knives, Table Cutlery and all like Cutlery (plated or not), Razors, Shears, Scissors, Erasers, Trimmers, Horse and Toilet Clippers, Manicure Files, Lamp Shears. ad val. 60% 50% 24 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 356 Skates of all kinds, Safes and Doors for Vaults, Strength-testing Machines of all kinds, Ice Ploughs, Fire Extinguishers, Flat Irons, N.E.S. ; Carpet Sweepers, Signs of any material framed or not. Letters of any material for signs or similar use ; Gas Meters, Garden or Lawn Sprinklers and Lawn Mowers ; Wire Brushes, Bird, Parrot, Squirrel, Rat and Mouse Cages of wire or other material. ad val. 60% 50% 357 Lamps, Side Lights, Head Lights, Lan- terns (not electric), Chandeliers, Gas or Oil Fixtures or metal parts thereof, including lava or other tips ; Burners, Collars, Galleries, Lamp Wicks, Shades and Shade Holders, Buckles of Iron, Steel, Brass or Copper of all kinds, N.E.S. (not being jewellery) ; Slide Shoes, N.E.S., Stereotypes, Electro- types, and Celluloids of Newspaper Columns and Bases for the same, com- posed wholly or partly of metal or celluloid, and matrices and copper shells for same, N.O.P. ; Gas and Oil Stoves ; Bread Mixers, Scales, Bal- ances, Weighing Beams and Weights. ad val. 60% 50% 358 Builders', Cabinet Makers', Upholsterers' and Trunkmakers' Hardware, including Furniture Springs, Hinges and Locks, N.E.S. ; Screws, commonly called wood screws of iron, steel, brass or other metal (plated or not) and machine and other screws, N.E.S. ; Coal Boxes and Coal Scoops, Buckets and Slop Pails ; Traps of Iron or other metal, including Rat and Mouse Traps, wholly or partially made of wood. ad val. 60% 50% 25 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 359 Nails, viz. :— Nails, Spikes, Brads, Spriggs, Tacks, and Dowel Pine of all varieties and of all metals, plain or coated, leathered or not, N.E.S. per lb. $0.01 Free 360 Bows for Hoods, Springs, Axles, Shafts and other Clips, Circles, Stamp joints and Offsets, Swing Hoods, Swing Rings and Plates, Spring Shackles, Felloe Plates, and other manufactures of Malle- able Iron used by Carriage Builders ; Axle Boxes, Spring Steel ; Carriage Trimmings, such as Tufts, Whip Sockets, Lace, Shaft Tips, Swing Ends, and Silver Beading. ad val. 30% 30% 361 Patterns of Manufactures of Brass, Iron, Steel, or other Metals, such not being of Metal. ad val. 22% 22% 362 Hollow-ware of Cast Iron, Steel, Nickel or Aluminium, tinned, enamelled or not, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 50% 363 Agricultural Implements and parts for same, N.E.S. and not including Lawn Mowers ; Agricultural Machinery, N.E.S. ; Raffia, Bone Crushers, Air Motors, Churns, Cream Separators, Incubators ; Special Seamless Milk Cans including Strainers in use by farmers ; Wire Netting, Wire Fencing and Fasteners and Gates for Wire Fences, when the gates are made chiefly of wire. Free Free 364 Hay and Feed Cutters, Hay Binders, Mow- ing Machines, Horse Drawn Hay Rakes, Manure Spreaders, Tetters for hay spreading, Harrows, Gang Plows, Culti- vators, Horse-drawn Seeding Machines, Threshing, Reaping, and Binding Machines. Free Free 26 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements, etc.—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 365 Mariners' Compasses and Cards for same ; Patent Logs and Log Lines, Sextants and Quadrants. ad val. 35% 35% 366 Fog Horns ad val. 45% 35% 367 Pianofortes, Organs and Musical Instru- ments of all kinds, and parts therefor, N.O.P., including Cat-gut and other strings, provided that Musical Instru- ment cases shall be dutiable at the same rate as their contents when im- ported containing the instrument ; Phonographs, Gramophones and such Instruments and parts for same includ- ing Needles and Records. ad val. 30% 20% 368 Thermometers, Barometers, Clinometers, Telescopes, Binoculars, Brass Binnacles, and Chronometers for Ships' use. ad val. 60% 60% 369 Moving Picture Apparatus and Films, Magic Lanterns and Slides therefor, N.E.S. ; Philosophical, Photographic, Mathematical and Optical Instruments, N.E.S., Cyclometers, Pedometers, and Tapelines of any material. ad val. 65% 55% 370 Albuminized and other Papers, Films chemically or otherwise prepared and Dry Plates for Photographers' use. ad val. 35% 35% 371 Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and frames and metal parts thereof. ad val. 65% 65% 372 Surgical and Dental Instruments (not being furniture) and Surgical Needles, Surgical Gloves, Clinical Thermometers, Catgut and Silk Sutures ; Splints. ad val. 35% 35% 27 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. D. Electrical Goods and Apparatus Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 381 Electric Motors and Generators (N.E.S.), Switchboards and Accessories therefor, Transformers and Accessories therefor, Condensers, and Capacitors, Converters, Oil Circuit Breakers, Voltage and Induction Regulators, Lightning Arres- ters, Auto Starters and Commutators, Motor Control Apparatus, Domestic Lighting Sets. ad val. 40% 30% 382 Electric Wires and Cables (insulated), Insulators, Electric Lamps including Bulbs and Shades, Meters, Wiring devices such as switches, sockets, porce- lain knobs and tubes ; Telephone and Telegraph Instruments, and parts thereof not capable of other use ; Magnetos and Spark Plugs. ad val. 45% 35% 383 Radio Receivers and Transmitters and parts thereof not capable of other use. ad val. 30% 30% 384 Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Apparatus, for use on board ships and material for installing the same. ad val. 25% 25% 385 Electric Batteries of all kinds, including storage batteries, Dry Cell Batteries (single.and multiple cell), Flashlight Batteries, Galvanic Batteries, Primary and Secondary Batteries, N.E.S. ad val. 45% 35% 386 387 Electrically-driven Appliances, such as : Electric Pumps, Fans and Blowers, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Hair Waving and Drying Machines, Drilling Machines, 'Grinders and the like. Electrical Appliances for Cooking and Heating such as : Flat Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Table Stoves, Hot Water Kettles, Hot Plates, Curling Irons, Waffle Irons, Electric Ranges, Radia- tors, Air Heaters, Water Heaters and the like. ad val. ad val. 50% 55% 40% 55% 28 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 401 Hand and Power Machinery and duplicate parts thereof, N.E.S., such as : Drilling Machines, Fan Blowers, Portable Forges, Pumps, Turning Lathes, Fret- saw Machines, Scroll Saw Machines, and Dating, Ruling, Paging and Per- forating Machines, including pens for same, and machinery of a kind not manufactured in this Island, N.E.S., and Welding Outfits. ad val. 45% 35% 402 Office and Domestic Machinery, other than electrically-driven and duplicate parts thereof, such as : Typewriters, Calcu- lating Machines, Sewing Machines, Knitting Machines, Clothes-washing and Wringing Machines. ad val. 45% 35% 403 Wood-working Machinery and Saw Mill Machinery (N.E.S.), Steam Engines and Turbines, Gas Engines, Stationary Engines (not Marine), Motor Engines, N.E.S., Water Wheels and Turbines, Elevators, Steam and Hot Water Boilers for Power and Heating purposes, Furnaces, Radiators, Horse Power Machines, Hoisting Engines, Concrete Mixers, Rock Crushers, Cranes and Derricks, and Grips and Buckets for Digging or Dredging Machines, and parts thereof. ad val. 40% 30% 404 Railway Rolling Stock, Locomotives, Track Machines or Speeders, Loco- tenders, Railway Cars, Tram Cars, Steam or Power Shovels, Power Tractors, and parts thereof. ad val. 50% 50% 405 Power Tractors for Agricultural or Log- ging purposes, etc., and parts for same. Free Free 29 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 406 Engravers' Plates of Steel, polished for engraving thereon ; Photo Engraving Machinery, viz. : Router, Bevelling and Squaring Machines, Screen-holders, Cross Line Screens, Chemicals for use in engraving, . Wood for blocking, Graving Tools and Process Plates. ad val. 25% 25% 407 Stereotypes, Electrotypes and Celluloids for Almanacs, Calendars, Illustrated Pamphlets, Newspapers, Advertise- ments or Engravings and all other like work for commercial trade or other purposes, and matrices or copper shells for the same. ad val. 25% 25% 408 Marine Motor Engines, and parts thereof (N.E.S.) not for use on land. ad val. 10% Free 409 Wool Carding Machines, Weaving Looms, Wool Cards and Spinning Wheels. — Free Free 410 Machinery and Parts of Machinery (N.E.S.) F. Ships ad val. 60% 50% 421 Canoes, Ships' Boats, Skiffs, open or decked, Pleasure Sail Boats of any material, Boats or Launches and Dories when propelled by steam, electricity or any other mechanical power. ad val. 60% 60% 422 Dories (N.E.S.) and Dory Oars ad val. 40% 40% 423 Ships and other Vessels, whether sailing or otherwise propelled, other than Canoes, Ships' Boats, Skiffs, open or decked, Pleasure Boats and Yachts of any material, Boats or Launches and Dories, and all similar Vessels. Free Free 30 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. F. Ships—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 425 Blocks for Ships and Block Sheaves (N.E.S.). — Free Free 426 Blocks for Ships and Block Sheaves of iron or other metals, galvanized or not (N.O.P.). Free Free ( jr. Manufactures of Wood and Timber (including Furniture) 431 Furniture, viz. : House, Office, Cabinet or Store or Ship, of wood or wood and other materials, in parts or finished ; Blinds or Blind Rollers and Cornices and Poles for same, when of wood or partly of wood and other material ; Canes and Walking Sticks, mounted or unmounted ; Show Cases and parts thereof ; House Frames, Fittings and Joiners' Work, including Hardwood Veneer and Mosaic Wood Flooring ; Pails and Tubs of Wood, Washboards, Pounders, Rolling Pins, Mouldings of wood, gilded or otherwise, manu- factured ; Picture Frames and Photo Frames of wood or any other material ; Coffins and Caskets ; and all other manufactures of wood (N.E.S.). ad val. 65% 65% 432 Hoops for Masts ; Rushes for Coopers' use ; Excelsior and other material (N.E.S.) for making mattresses or stuff- ing furniture, and Hair Fibre and Bristles for the manufacture of brushes and Saw Dust of Hardwoods. ad val. 25% 25% 433 Casks, viz. :— Empty (second hand), 45 gallons and under. each $0.60 $0.60 434 Empty (second-hand) over 45 gallons each $1.50 $1.50 31 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. G. Manufactures oï Wood and Timber (including Furniture)—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 435 Casks, viz.—contd. Herring Barrels each $0.45 $0.45 436 All other empty Casks, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 437 Chair Cane or Reeds of Withrod when imported in an unmanufactured state, Split Bamboo and Split Rattan for the manufacture of brooms. ad val. 25% 25% H. Yarns and Textile Fabrics (i) Cotton and Manufactures wholly or mainly of Cotton (except Apparel) 441 Cotton Yarn and Twist — Free Free 442 Piece Goods wholly or mainly of cotton, printed or dyed or not. not made up in any manner. ad val. 35% 25% 443 Made Up or Partly Made Up Articles wholly or mainly of cotton (except apparel), N.E.S., viz. : Quilts, Sheets, Towels, Aprons, Curtains, Ribbons, Crêpes, Laces, Braids, Tapes and other small wares. ad val. 60% 60% (ii) Wool and Manufactures wholly or mainly of Wool (except Apparel) 444 Woollen and Worsted Yarn ad val. 30% 445 Piece Goods wholly or mainly of wool not made up in any manner. ad val. 35% 446 Made Up or Partly Made Up Articleswholly or mainly of wool (except apparel), viz. : Blankets, Quilts, Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Travelling Rugs, Braids, Chains, Cords, and other small wares, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 447 (iii) Other Materials Coir Hemp and Jute Yarn Free Free 32 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. H. Yams and Textile Fabrics—contd. (iii) Other Materials—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 448 Silk Fabrics, Velvets, Velveteens, Silk Velvet, Plush, in the piece and not made up. ad val. 45% 35% 449 Piece Goods wholly or mainly of linen not made up in any manner, N.E.S. ad val. 45% 35% 450 Made Up or Partly Made Up Articles wholly or mainly of linen or silk (except apparel), N.E.S., viz. : Sheets, Quilts, and other Bed Coverings, Towels, Curtains, Ribbons, Lace, Velvet and Velveteen Goods, Braids, Tapes, Embroideries, Elastics, and other small wares. ad val. 60% 50% 451 Mats and Matting of Cocoa, Straw, Hemp or Jute, Bags or Sacks made up of jute, hemp, linen or cloth, and all manu- factures of jute or hemp not enumerated. ad val. 60% 60% 452 Threads for Sewing, Crochet or Knitting, of cotton, silk, and linen or mixtures thereof ; Buttons, Pins, and Needles. ad val. 35% 25% 453 Hair Cloth, Hair Bolsters and Pillows, and Hair and other Mattresses, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 454 Fabrics or Clothing which have been exported to be dyed, cleaned, altered or made up, when re-imported, upon the cost of dyeing, cleaning or other work performed. I. Apparel ad val. 60% 60% 461 Oiled Clothes and Fishermen's Rubber Suits. ad val. 20% 20% 462 Boots and Shoes of Indian Rubber or Caoutchouc. ad val. 50% 50% 33 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. I. Apparel—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 463 Men's and Youths' Long Rubber Boots — Free Free 464 Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Gaiters, Leggings, of leather or imitation leather, N.E.S. ad val. 50% 40% 466 Fur Gloves, Mitts, Coats, Jackets, Capes, Hats, Caps, Muffs, Stoles, Robes, and all manufactures of Furs, and all Garments trimmed or lined with fur where the value of the fur component is more than 5 per cent, of the aggregate of the values of all the components of the article. ad val. 65% 55% 467 Hats, Caps and Bonnets of any material, N.E.S., and Hat, Cap and Bonnet Shapes. ad val. 65% 55% 468 Clothing, Outer Garments of all kinds, N.E.S., including Overcoats, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Costumes, Sweaters, Cardigans, and like garments, and Regalia of Societies (including Jewels and Badges). ad val. 50% 40% 469 Clothing, Undergarments and sundry Articles of Apparel, N.E.S. and N.O.P., including Shirts, Undervests, and like garments ; Braces, Garters, Suspen- ders, Corsets, Socks and Stockings, Pyjamas and Nightwear, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Scarves and Ties, Belts of all materials, etc. ad val. 50% 40% (C15098) D 34 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 481 Acids, Drugs and Medicinal, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Preparations, when not containing Alcohol, N.E.S., such as Acetic Acid, Tartaric Acid, Cream of Tartar, Carbonate of Ammonia, Ar- senic, Boracite, Borate of Lime, Borate of Magnesium, Borax, Brim- stone, Bromides, Carbide of Cal- cium, Carbonic Acid Gas, Chlorides, Chloral Hydrate, Cyanides, Gly- cerine, Hydrogen Peroxide, Iodine, Saltpetre, Soda Compounds, Peruvian Bark, Opium, Quinine and Quinine Salts ; Disinfectants and Insecticides, Extracts, Patent and Proprietary Preparations, Pills, Powders, Troches, Lozenges, Syrups, Cordials, Bitters, Anodynes, Tonics, Plasters, Liniments, Salves, Ointments, Pastes, Drops, Waters, Essences, Essential Oils and Oils, Oiled Silk ; Absorbent Cotton, Cottonwool, Lint, Lambswool, Tow, Jute, Gauze and Oakum, etc., prepared for use in Surgical Dressings ; Plain and Medicated Surgical Belts, Pessaries and Suspensory Bandages of all kinds ; Refined Cod Liver Oil, and compounds of which Cod Liver Oil forms a promi- nent part ; Liquorice Pauste, Liquorice in rolls and stick, when of a quality known as Spanish Liquorice ; Bur- gundy Pitch, Vaseline, and all Medi- cinal Preparations of Petroleum. ad val. 50% 40% 482 Anti-Toxins, Serums, Vaccines and similar preparations, and Insulin and Liver Extracts. ad val. 10% Free 483 Dye Stuffs, such as Cochineal, Coal Tar Dyes of all kinds, Indigo, Dye Wood ; Extracts for Dyeing, N.E.S. ad val. 55% 45% (C15098) 35 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 484 Bark, Extract of Bark, Cutch, Bichromate of Potash, Logwood, Gambier, Myro- balans, Sumach and Valonia for dyeing and tanning. — Free Free 485 Painters' Colours and Pigments, Whiting, Chalk, Lampblack, Ivory Black, Ultra- marine, Putty, Copper Paint, Varnishes, Lacquers, Japans, Japan Dryers, Oil Finish, Glue, Size, Sizing Cream, Resin Sizing, and Sizing of all kinds. ad val. 55% 45% K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, including Gloves, but excluding Boots and Shoes 491 Sole Leather, in the hide or side ad val. 15% 5% 492 Sole Leather, when in strips, pieces or shaped. ad val. 40% 30% 493 Glove-grain, Boot-grain, Oil-grain, Buff, Split, Imitation Goat, Polished Pebble and Waxed Calf Leather, when bark tanned, and Chamois Skins. ad val. 35% 25% 494 Bough, Split, Undressed Leather ad val. 25% 15% 495 Harness Leather, N.E.S., and Morocco Leathers, N.O.P. ad val. 45% 45% 496 Leather Board, Imitation Leather and manufactures thereof, N.E.S. ad val. 55% 55% 497 Gloves of Leather, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 498 Harness, including Horse Boots and Saddlery of every description. ad val. 65% 65% 36 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, including Gloves, but excluding Boots and Shoes—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 499 Harness Findings, viz., Loops, Winkers, Eyes or Blinds, Metallic and Wood Findings for harness making, Findings for boots and shoes, viz., Counters, Pegs and Pegwood, Boxtoe Tips, Steel and Wooden Shanks, Lasts, Patterns, Heel- plates and Crimp Irons, Cement, Glues, Plates, Eyelets and Boot-hooks. ad val. 45% 45% 500 Belting of Leather, or other material for machinery, including Laces or Fasteners. ad val. 35% 25% 501 Leather Clothing and Manufactures of Leather, not enumerated. L. Earthenware and Glass ad val. 65% 65% 511 Drain Pipes, Sewer Pipes, Chimney Linings or Vents, Chimney Tops, and Inverted Blocks, Glazed or Unglazed Earthen- ware Tiles, Stove Linings, and like manufactures of clay or cement, and Crocks, Jars and Demijohns of stone- ware or earthenware. ad val. 55% 45% 512 Baths, Tubs and Washstands of earthen- ware, stone, cement, clay or other materials, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 55% 513 China and Porcelain Ware, Earthenware and Stoneware, Crown or Coloured and Rockingham Ware, White Granite or Ironstone Ware, C.C. or Cream Coloured Ware, Brown and Cane Ware, decor- ated, printed or sponged, and all earth- enware, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 55% 514 Common Colourless Window Glass ad val. 55% 55% 515 All other kinds of Glass and Glassware, N.E.S., including Silvered Glass, framed or not framed. ad val. 65% 55% 37 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. M. Paper Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 521 Printing Paper, N.E.S., Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper, Toilet Paper, Blotting Paper, Sand, Glass or Flint and Emery Papers ; Emery Cloth, Millboard, Strawboard in sheets or rolls, Card- board ; Ruled, Bordered and Coated Paper Papetries, Boxed Paper, Pads not printed on, Envelopes and all manu- factures of Paper, N.E.S. Paper Bags or Sacks when not printed on. ad val. ad val. 60% 60% 50% 50% 523 Tarred Paper, Sheathing Paper and similar articles for covering or roofing buildings. ad val. 50% 50% 524 Cigarette Papers per 60 sheets lO.OlJ SO.Oli 525 Playing Cards ad val. 60% 50% 526 Paper Hangings and Borderings ad val. 60% 60% 527 Paper Patterns for Dressmaking and similar work. — Free Free N. Miscellaneous 551 Fire Arms :— Guns, Rifles, including Air Guns and Air Rifles (not being toys), Muskets Cannons, Pistols, Revolvers, or other firearms ; Cartridge Cases, Cartridge Primers, Percussion Caps, Wads or other Ammunition, N.E.S., Bayonets, Swords, Fencing Foils and Masks, Gun, Pistol or Revolver Cases ; Game Bags, Load- ing Tools and Cartridge Belts of any material. ad val. 60% 50% 552 Explosives, viz. :— Cannon, Musket, Rifle, Gun and Sporting Powder, Canister Powder, Giant Powder, Nitro and other Explosives, and Fuses of all kinds, N.O.P. ad val. 60% 50% 38 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer- ential. 553 Fireworks of all kinds, including Torpedoes and Fire-crackers. ad val. 65% 55% 554 Works of Art, viz. :— Pictures in Oil, or Water Colours, executed by hand ; Sculptures ; Engravings, when produced by Art Societies. ad val. 15% 15% 555 Chromos, Chromotypes, Artotypes, Oleo- graphs, Drawings, Pictures, Engravings or Prints and similar works of art and photographs, N.O.P. ad val. 60% 60% 556 Trunks and Valises of all kinds, Hat Boxes, Carpet Bags, Tool Bags or Baskets, Satchels, Reticules, Musical Instru- ment Cases, Purses, Portmanteaus, Pocket Books, Fly-Books and parts thereof, and Baskets of all kinds. ad val. 65% 55% 557 Blinds or Window Shades, N.E.S., in the piece, or cut and hemmed or mounted on rollers. ad val. 65% 65% 558 Dustbane and other Cleansers ; Washing Soda, Caustic Potash and Lye, Laundry Blue of all kinds. ad val. 60% 60% 559 Knife-Brick ; Knife Polish, and other compositions for polishing metal ; Boot and Shoe Polishes and Dressings and Furniture Polish. ad val. 60% 50% 560 Books, printed and not to be written or drawn upon ; Official reports ; News- papers and Monthly, Semi-Monthly and Weekly Magazines and Supple- ments ; Weekly Library Papers, unbound, and Christmas Annuals. Free Free 561 Brick, stock or common per M $5.00 $5.00 39 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 562 Brick, facing or fire ad val. 40% 40% 563 Brooms and Whisks of Corn ad val. 65% 65% 564 Brooms and Whisks of Fibre and other material, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 565 Broom Handles ad val. 40% 40% 566 Brushes, N.E.S ad val. 65% 65% 567 Corn, for the manufacture of Brooms and Whisks. • — Free Free 568 Manufactures in part or in whole, of Caoutchouc or Indian Rubber, N.E.S., including Hose of Rubber or of Linen and Cotton lined or made up with Rubber. ad val. 65% 55% 569 Automobiles or Motor Cars, and other similar Motor Vehicles and Tyres for same. ad val. 30% 20% 570 Parts and Accessories, including Jacks, Radiator Cement, so called, for Auto- mobiles or Motor Cars or other similar Motor Vehicles, N.E.S. ad val. 30% 20% 571 Bicycles and Tricycles, N.E.S ad val. 30% 20% 572 Carriages, Express and other Waggons, Buggies, Carts and Sleighs, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 573 Carriage, Waggon, Buggy, Hearse or Express Bodies ; Purchases, Gears, Hoods, Poles, or Seats, made up or part made up ; Steel Tires, Sleigh Runners, • N.E.S., Steps or Step Pads. ad val. 65% 65% 574 Wheelbarrows, Handbarrows, Stand Carts, Trucks, Trollies or Samsons. ad val. 65% 65% 40 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 575 Wheels, ready-made or part made, that is with the spokes in hub. ad val. 30% 30% 576 Wheel Spokes, for Vehicles and Carriages, Wooden Rims for Wheels ; Carriage Shafts ; Hubs for Carriage Wheels or Blocks to make such hubs. ad val. 30% 30% 577 Cement, viz. : Portland, Roman and Hydraulic, Water Lime and Iron Iron Oxide, Fibre Cement and Flooring Cement. ad val. 45% 35% 578 Plaster of Paris or Gypsum, ground, manufactured or calcined dry. ad val. 40% 40% 579 Plaster Casts, N.E.S., and Stucco ad val. 55% 55% 580 Cordage, of all kinds, N.E.S. per lb. $0.02 $0.01 581 Clothes Lines, Window Cords, and such like when plaited. ad val. 65% 65% 582 Marline, for making Lobster pots — Free Free 583 Oakum per lb. $0.02 $0.02 584 Twines, for Sailmaking, viz. : Hemp, Roping and Seaming and Cotton Sail Twine, N.E.S. — Free Free 585 Twine, not enumerated ad val. 60% 60% 586 Lines and Twines, for use in connection with the fisheries, not to include sport- ing tackle. — Free Free 587 Nets, Netting, Trawl-gear, Traps and Seines for use in sea and salmon fisheries. — Free Free 588 Canvas, of Hemp, Cotton or Flax, known as sail or tarpaulin canvas, not in- cluding cotton drill. Free Free 41 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 590 Sails for Boats and Ships, Tarpaulins, Tents and Awnings. — Free Free 591 Manufactures of Corkwood, other than Cork Stoppers for Bottles and Jars. ad val. 65% 65% 592 Stoppers, of all kinds for Bottles, Jars or other containers, Canvas and Glass Buoys for fishing nets. ad val. 20% 10% 593 Diving Apparatus and Life Buoys ad val. 25% 25% 594 Engine Packing and Jointings, N.E.S., for Engines, Pumps and Air Com- pressors, etc. ad val. 45% 45% 595 Fancy Wares, viz. : Fancy Writing Desks, Fancy Cases for Jewellery, Silverware, Watches, Plateware, Cutlery ; Glove, Handkerchief, and Collar Boxes and Cases ; Brush or Toilet Cases and all fancy cases for similar fancy articles of any material ; Fans, Combs of all kinds, Ornaments of Alabaster, Spar, Amber, Terracotta or Composition, Statuettes, Bead Ornaments and Papier Mâché Ware ; Hammocks, Lawn Tennis Nets and other articles manufactured of Twine, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 55% 596 Fishing Tackle for Sportsmen, viz. Fishing Rods of all kinds, Trawls, Trawling Spoons, Lines, Hooks, Fly Hooks, Sinkers, Swivels, Floats, Fishing Bait, Fish Nets or Landing Nets, Casts or Traces of Gut, Reels, and other anglers' requisites not enumerated. ad val. 65% 6 5 % 597 Jewellery, of all kinds, including Orna- mental Hat Pins, Hair Pins, Belt or other Buckles and similar ornamental articles, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65%. 42 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty. Full. Prefer-ential. 598 Matches of all kinds . . . * (Per gross of boxes, each box con- taining about fifty matches.) per "gross, ad val. $0.25 18% $0.25 8 % 599 Curling Stones and Fittings thereof ad val. 55% 55% 600 Shoemakers' Ink, Harness and Leather Dressings and Harness Soap. ad val. 35% 35% 601 Mosaic Flooring of any material, excepting wood ; Roofing Slate, Slate Mantels and other manufactures of slate, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 602 Oil Cloth, viz. : Floor, Shelf, Stair, Enamelled and Table Oil Cloth, Lino- leum, Cork Matting, or Cork Carpets. ad val. 55% 45% 603 Perfumery, non-alcoholic, including Toilet Preparations ; Hair Oil, Tooth and other Powders, Washes, Pomatums, Pastes and all other perfumed prepara- tions, N.E.S. Toilet Soaps and Pomades. ad val. 50% 40% 604 Tobacco Pipes of all kinds, Pipe Mounts, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Holders and Cases for same, Smokers' Sets and Cases therefor, and Tobacco Pouches. ad val. 65% 65% 605 Skins and Furs, dressed, but not made up ad val. 40% 40% 606 Starch and preparations having the quality of starch, N.E.S. ad val. 60% 60% 607 Soap, common or laundry, in bars or cakes ad val. per lb. 18% $0.02£ 8% $0.02£ 60S Chips or Flakes of Soap and Liquid Soap.. ad val. 55% 45% 609 Soap Powders ad val. 65% 55% 43 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 610 Manufactures of Marble, Freestone, and Granite, N.E.S. ad val. 65% 65% 611 Billiard Tables and Bagatelle Boards, and Tables, Cues and Balls, Cue Racks, Cue Tips and Billiard Chalk. ad val. 65% 65% 612 Candles per lb. $0.05£ $0.05J 613 Grindstones, Scythes and other Sharpen- ing Stones. ad val. 50% 50% 614 Stationery, etc., and Printed matter, viz. : Erasing Rubbers of all kinds ; Sealing Wax, Mucilage and other Liquid Gums ; Inks for writing ; Blue Prints and Building Plans ; Picture Post Cards and Christmas and all similar Cards ; Books to be written or drawn upon, Blank Account Books, Pencils of all kinds, Pens, Penholders, and Rulers of all kinds ; Artists' Paints and Colours, Brushes, and other Drawing requisites. ad val. 60% 50% 615 Music, bound or in sheets ; Music for Pianolas and such like instruments, and Maps and Charts, N.E.S. ad val. 10% Free 616 Advertising Matter, viz. : Pamphlets, Show Cards, of other material than metal, Catalogues, Price Lists, and Calendars, etc. ; Chromos, Chromotypes or like works having any advertising matter thereon, or attached thereto, N.E.S. per lb. $0.18 $0.18 617 Provided that on the goods specified in the foregoing item and imported by mail, duties may be paid by Customs Revenue Stamps, at the rates specified in the said item, except that on each separate package weighing not more than one ounce, the duty shall be each $0.01 $0.01 44 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 618 Advertising Show Cards of Metal and Metal Signs. ad val. 60% 60% 619 Bank Notes, Bonds, Bills of Exchange, Cheques, Promissory Notes, Drafts and all similar work unsigned and cards or other commercial blank forms printed or lithographed, bound or not ; Paper Bags and Sacks when printed upon ; Blotting Paper having any advertise- ment thereon or attached thereto, and other printed matter, N.O.P. ad val. 65% 65% 620 Admiralty Charts — Free Free 621 Toys, Dolls and Games of all kinds, in- cluding Children's Sleds and Carriages. ad val. 60% 50% 622 Umbrellas and Parasols ad val. 65% 65% 623 Whips of all kinds, including Lashes and Thongs. ad val. 65% 65% 624 Horses and like draft animals — Free Free 625 "Other Animals, not enumerated ad val. 50% 50% 651 Apparel, wearing and other personal and household effects, not merchandise, of British subjects dying abroad but domi- ciled in Newfoundland ; Books, Pic- tures, Family Plate and Furniture, Personal Effects and Heirlooms left by bequest. Free Free 652 Articles, for the use of His Excellency the Governor. Free Free * Certain animals admitted under Schedule " C," SI 106. 45 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 653 Articles, when imported by and for the use of the Army and Navy ; also Articles consigned direct to officers and men on board vessels of His Majesty's Navy for their personal use or consump- tion. Free Free 654 Articles, imported by the Government for Government purposes, not being articles that can be used for seeding purposes. — Free Free 655 Articles, for the official use of Consuls — Free Free 656 Artificial Limbs and parts for same, and Artificial Eyes. — Free Free 657 Bait — Free Free 658 Bags, Barrels, Boxes, Casks and other vessels exported filled with Newfound- land products, or exported empty and returned filled with foreign products ; and Articles, the growth, produce and manufacture of Newfoundland, when returned after having been exported ; provided that proof of the identity of such article and goods shall be made, and that such articles and goods are returned within one year from the time of exportation, without having been advanced in value or improved in con- dition by any process of manufacture or other means ; provided further, that this item shall not apply to any article or goods upon which an allowance or drawback has been made, the re- importation of which is hereby pro- hibited, except upon payment of duties, equal to the drawback allowed ; nor shall this item apply to any article of goods which has paid Excise duty. Free Free 46 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 659 Bicycles, Anglers' Outfits, Trouting-gear, Fire Arms, Tents and Implements of Tourists, when in the custody of tourists and under the conditions made by the Commissioner for Finance, to secure the export of such articles, or the payment of the regular rate of duty on the articles when otherwise imported when the articles are sold or left in the Island. Free Free 660 Coin or Bullion, including negotiable . notes or bonds. — Free Free 661 Eggs of Fish and Game Birds, when imported for propagation. — Free Free 662 Samples of no commercial value — Free Free 663 Settlers' Effects, viz. : Wearing Apparel, Household Furniture, Books, Imple- ments and Tools of trade, occupation or employment ; Guns, Musical Instru- ments, Domestic Sewing Machines, Typewriters, Live Stock, Bicycles, Carts and other Vehicles and Agricul- tural Implements in use by the settler for at least six months before his re- moval to this Island, not to include machinery or articles imported for use in any manufacturing establishment or for sale ; provided that any dutiable article entered as Settlers' Effects may not be so entered unless brought with the settler on his first arrival, and shall not be sold or otherwise disposed of without payment of duty until after twelve months' actual use in the colony, and Travellers' Baggage not exceeding $50.00 in value for any person, under regulations prescribed by the Com- missioner for Finance. Free Free 47 GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANU FACTU RE D—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. 664 Supplies for Lighthouses, and Keepers of Lights, maintained by the Dominion of Canada on the Coasts of Newfoundland. — Free Free 665 All goods not enumerated in this Act nor subject to any other rate of duty, nor declared free of duty by this Act, and not being goods the importation where- of is by this Act or any Act prohibited, shall be subject to a duty of ad val. 65% 65% SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC. GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO C. Other Food and Drink Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1001 Butter and Butter Colouring when im- ported by manufacturers of Butter - ine or similar compounds for use as an ingredient in such manufacture. — Free Free M1002 Chocolate Coating and Chocolate Paste, for manufacturing purposes. ad val. 30% 30% M1003 Eggs, dried or in liquid form, when imported by manufacturers for use in their manufactures. per lb. SO. 18 $0.18 M1004 Fruit Pulp, Vegetable Pulp and Paste, when imported by manufacturers for use in their manufactures. ad val. 15% 15% M1005 Shelled Peanuts for manufacturing purposes. per lb. SO.06 $0.06 48 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. C. Other Food and Drink—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1006 Lard, Neutral Stock, Lard Oil to be used in manufactures. ad val. 25% 15% M1007 Lard, Lard Stock ; Cocoanut, Cotton- seed, Oleo, Olein Beef, Olive, Palm, Sesame and other Oils. Parchment Liners, Circles and Fasteners, when imported by manufacturers^ Butter - ine or Oleo-margarine. Free Free M1008 Salt in bulk, when imported to be used in curing fish. — Free Free M1009 Salt, when imported by Butterine Manufacturers. — Free Free M1010 All other kinds of Sugar, N.E.S., when imported by manufacturers of con- fectionery and used solely for the manufacture of confectionery. per 1001b. $0.60 SO. 60 M1012 Moss and Porterine when imported by Brewers. ad val. 45% 45% D. Tobacco M1013 Stems for manufacturing snuff • • per 1001b. $0.80 SO. 80 M1014 Leaf and Stems when imported Licensed Manufacturers in bond. by — Free Free M1015 Leaf Stripped, when imported Licensed Manufacturers in bond. by Free Free 49 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.—contd. GROUP I.—FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO—contd. D. Tobacco-—contd. Item No. Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty. Full. Prefer-ential. M1016 Liquorice Paste, Liquorice Powder, Gum Arabic, Syrup, Molasses, Olive Oil, Glycerine, Sugar, Spices, Flavour- ings, Rum, Alcohol, Tin Foil, Tin Tags, Spermaceti and Paper for Cigarette making, when imported by Licensed Tobacco manufacturers for the manufacture of Tobacco to be placed in the factory in which the goods are to be manufactured and held in bond there solely for manu- facturing purposes to be removed only upon the permit of the proper Officer of Customs. Free Free GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED. A. Coal, Coke and Manufactured Fuel M1017 Coke, when imported by manufacturers for use in their manufactures. B. Ores and Scrap Metal Free Free M101S Copper, Bitumen, Naphtha and Iron Oxide, to be used in the manu- facture of copper paint. C. Wood and Timber Free Free M1019 Boards, under one inch in thickness, imported expressly for manufactur- ing Dories (not grooved or tongued). per M. ft. $4.50 $4.50 M1020 Whitewood, Bass wood, Ash and Hickory, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar, Chestnut, Gumwood, not planed or dressed, when imported by Wheel- wrights, Carriage Builders, and other manufacturers to be manufactured bv them. per M. ft. $15.00 $15.00 (Cl 5098) E 50 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP II.—RAW MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED—contd. C. Wood and Timber—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1021 Staves, viz. : Oak and Douglas Fir, for the manufacture of Oil Barrels. — Free Free M1022 Heading, for the manufacture of Oil Barrels. — Free Free G. Oils, Seeds, Fats and Gums M1023 Cotton Seed Oil, Olive and Vegetable Oils for preserving Fish or for the manufacture of Fish Glue. — Free Free M1024 Soap Stock, when other than oil, and all ingredients used in the manufacture of Soap. — Free Free M1025 Ingredients, used in the manufacture of Candles, Laundry Blue, Shoe and Stove Polish, paying more than 25 per cent, when imported by manufacturers. ad val. 30% 30% M1026 Wax Paraffin, or the product of Petroleum when imported by manu- facturers to be used in their manufac- tures. ad val. 15% 15% I. Materials îor Paper Making M1027 China Clay, Alum and Sulphur, when imported by Paper Makers or other manufacturers, to be used in their manufactures. — Free Free M1028 Spools for winding paper for export . . — Free Free M1029 J. Miscellaneous Bones for manufacturing purposes Free Free (CI5098) E 2 51 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED A. Iron and Steel and Manufactures thereof Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1030 Nail Strips, wire, rods and bars of all metals to be used in the manufacture of nails within the Island. — Free Free B. Other Metals and Manufactures thereof M1031 Wire of Brass, Zinc or Steel, screwed or twisted or flattened or corrugated, when imported by Manufacturers of boots and shoes, to be used by them in their manufactures, and Wire when imported by Broom and Brush Manufacturers to be used by them in their manufactures. ad val. 10% 10% M1032 Aluminium in Blocks, Ingots, Bars and Slabs ; Zinc or Spelter or Solder, when imported by manufacturers for the manufacture of Hollow-ware and for Galvanizing. ad val. 5% 5% M1033 Tin in Sheets, Solder and Lining com- pounds for the manufacture of cans for food products. ad val. 5% 5% M1034 Printing Type, when imported by bona fide printers for use in their business. ad val 20% 20% M1035 Corrugated Zinc, when imported by manufacturers of washing boards and used in the construction of same. ad val 20% 20% 52 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements (except Machine Tools) and Instruments Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1036 Material tor sheathing the bottoms of vessels, such as Zinc, Copper and Composition Metal, together with nails and paper and felt, which may be used for or under such sheathing when used for sheathing vessels, under regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. ad val. 95°/ /o 25% E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus M1038 Machinery of a kind not manufactured within the Island, to be used solely for drying, packing, manufacturing, refining, and freezing the products of the fishery, such as : Fish Presses. Fish Drying Apparatus, Fat-grinding, Cutting, and Skinning Machines, and Presses for oil refining ; Refrigerating Machinery, and Ship Machinery of a kind not manufactured within the Island such as Power Winches, Windlasses, and Steering Gears for Ships, and patent Sealers for use of canners. ad val. 25% 15% M1039 Special Manufacturing Machinery and Apparatus (not including repair parts) of a kind not manufactured within this Island (patented or not), to be used by Manufacturers in the manu- facture of goods within the Island, and costing at the place of shipment not less than $300 provided said machinery and apparatus can be used only for the special manufactur- ing industry for which it is imported, under rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. ad val. 25% 15% 53 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1040 Printing Presses, and parts for same, Printers' Ink and Printers' Office Furniture ; Bookbinders' Tools and Implements ; Ruling, Paging and Perforating Machines and Ruling Pens for Machines ; Bookbinders' Wire and Stitching Machines, when imported by bona fide printers for use in their business. ad val. 20% 20% M1041 Mining Machinery of all kinds, costing at the place of shipment not less than $100 per machine or piece, and not including repair parts, mountings and accessories, when used solely for prospecting, mining, quarrying, oil- boring, pumping and refining and of a kind not manufactured in this Island, viz. : (a) Rock Drills, Coal Cutters, Power-loaders and Power- shovels ; (6) Pumps of all kinds to be used for pumping water or oil from the workings to the surface ; (c) Hoist- ing Engines, Haulage Engines and Conveying Machinery to be used for lifting, hauling or conveying coal or ore from the workings to the surface ; (d) Crushers or other machinery for use in facilitating the refining of coal or ore ; (e) Special machinery of all kinds to be used in washing, con- centrating, reducing and refining coal, ore, and oil or for the manu- facture of brick ; . (/) Prospecting Drills of all kinds ; Miners' Diamonds and Diamond Set Bits for Diamond Drills ; (g) Oil-boring Drills, and special machinery for pumping and refining oil ; (h) Cranes and Derricks, when used to lift or transport coal or ore from the workings to steamers or Free Free 54 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. Class or Description of Goods. Rates of Duty Full. Prefer ential Mining Machinery—contd. cars ; (i) Steam Engines, Internal Combustion Engines, Electric Genera- tors, Electric Motors, Air Compressors and Steam Boilers to be used for the operation of any of the above- mentioned machinery. The im- portation of machinery under this section is subject to rules and regula- tions to be made by the Commissioner for Finance, and is subject to the provisions in such cases provided for under the Customs Act, 1933, where- by articles mentioned in this section shall be dealt with as smuggled goods if used for any other purpose than that for which they are here set forth. Mining Equipment when used solely for prospecting, mining, quarrying, oil- boring, pumping, and refining, viz. : (a) Dynamite, Detonators, Blasting Powder, Fuses, Blasting Batteries and Battery Wire ; (b) Fire Brick to be used in the original construction of ore-reduction and smelting plants, but not for power plants ; (c) Wrought Iron or other pipe (5 inches in diameter and over) not including fittings ; (d) Hoisting and Haulage Cables § inches in diameter and over to be used for lifting and transporting coal or ore from the workings to point of shipment. The importation of above-mentioned equipment is sub- ject as aforesaid to rules and regula- tions to be made by the Commissioner for Finance and to the provisions of the Customs Act, 1933. ad val 10% Free 55 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. E. Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus—contd. M1043 M1044 M1045 M1046 M1047 Machinery to be used in the manufac- ture within the Island of Twines, Lines, Nets, Seines, Cordage and other fishing gear. All Special Paper and Pulp-making Ma- chinery and Mechanical Apparatus, when the same cannot be manufac- tured within this Island, both for the original installation and the further extension of the same, but not in substitution for old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. All Special Machinery and Mechanical Apparatus when imported specially for galvanizing and for the manufac- ture of hollow-ware, when the same cannot be manufactured within this Island, both for the original installa- tion and the further extension of the same, but not in substitution for old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. Materials imported by manufacturers for the construction of special ma- chinery and mechanical apparatus shall be subject to the same rate of duty as the article to be manufac- tured, under rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. F. Ships Galvanized Block Straps, Shackles, Thimbles, Match Hooks and Becket Links for the same, and Patent Bush- i ngs for Block Sheaves when imported by block-makers. Free — : Free Free Free Free Free — Free Free 56 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED-—contd. H. Yarns and Textile Fabrics.—1. Cotton Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. {prefer-ential. M1048 Cloth, known as Glass Cloth, Mulch Paper, when imported by agricultur- ists for their use alone. ad val. 18% 8 % M1049 3. Other Materials. Brin, known as Bread Bag Brin, when imported by local manufacturers. ad val. 18% 18% M1050 Hemp, Jute or Linen Bags or Sacks, printed or plain, to contain flour ground or milled in the Island. ad val. 25% 25% M1051 Hemp, Jute or Linen Material, for mak- ing of bags to contain flour ground or milled in the Island. ad val. 18% 18% M1052 Buttons and Buckles, when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manufactures. ad val. 30% 30% J. Chemicals, Drags, Dyes and Colours M1053 Boracic Acid, Acetic Acid and Preserva- line when imported by manufacturers to be used in the preservation of fish or fish glue ; Ammonia, when im- ported for refrigerating purposes, and Acids imported by manufacturers to be used in the process of galvanizing and electro-plating, N.O.P. M1054 Sulphuric Acid, when imported to be used in the manufacture of manures. M1056 Glue, when imported by manufacturers for use in the manufacture of pack- ages made of veneer cut from local woods. ad val. 15% ad val. ad val. 15% 15% 20% 15% 10% 57 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. K. Leather and Manufactures thereof, etc. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1057 Leather, unwrought : Sole Leather, when in strips, pieces or shaped, when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their factories. ad val. 15% 5% M1058 Heels or Soles of Rubber, Leather Substitute, Composition or other material, cut or shaped, when im- ported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manufac- tures. ad val. 15% 5 % M1059 Material of Rubber, Leather Substitute, Composition or other material, for soles or inner soling, not cut or shaped, when imported by manufac- turers of boots and shoes for use in their manufactures. ad val. 10% Free M1060 Upper Leathers, excepting bark-tanned, N.E.S., and japanned, patent or enamelled leather, but including leather substitutes and felt ; when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their manufac- tures. L. Earthenware and Glass ad val. 20% 10% M1061 Glassware, viz. : Empty Bottles, N.E.S., when imported by manufac- turers to be used in putting up goods manufactured by them. ad val. 25% 15% M1062 Tumblers, Cartons and other Con- tainers and Covers for same, when imported by bona fide manufac- turers of jams and jellies, and bona fide manufacturers of candy for the purpose of enclosing their manufac- tures ; Ribbed Glass when imported by manufacturers of wash boards. ad val. 15% 15% 58 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. M. Paper Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1063 Printing Paper when imported by bona fide printers, for the purpose of being printed upon ; and Bookbinders' Cloth, Leather, Marble Paper and Paper Board, when imported by bookbinders and printers for use in bookbinding. N. Miscellaneous ad val. 20% 10% M1064 Rubber Bags, when imported by cold storage companies to be used in the process of freezing fish. ad val. 20% 20% M1065 Rubber Tires for carriages, when im- ported by manufacturers of carriages. ad val. 40% 40% M1066 Ornaments, when imported by con- fectioners for ornamenting cakes. ad val. 55% 55% M1067 Chromos, Chromotypes, Artotypes or Oleographs, when imported by printers to be used in the manufac- ture of local calendars, etc. ad val. 20% 20% M1068 Ticking, when imported by mattress makers for covering mattresses. ad val. 35% 35% M1069 Parchment or Wax Paper, when im- ported specially for packing fish or lining tins used in the canning in- dustry in this Island. Free Free 59 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1070 Paper, known as Solling Paper, and Papers, Cardboard Containers and Boxes, to be used by manufacturers in enclosing their manufactures, not including common wrapping paper ; Tinfoil for use of manufacturers in their manufactures, N.E.S. ; Litho- graphed Tins and Tins of a kind not manufactured in Newfoundland and when imported by manufacturers for enclosing their manufactures ; Printed and Lithographed Labels and Colour Cards, when imported by manufacturers and fish packers for use in their industries, provided that these articles cannot be manu- factured in this Island ; Shooks, for the use of cold storage companies ; and Mineral and Lubricating Oils when imported by them for use in connection with their machinery ; Wax Paper printed on when imported by manufacturers of confectionery, and bakers of soft bread. ad val. 25% 25% M1071 Lead Sheets, Boxes of Steel, Wood or of Paper and Tin in combination, and Labels when imported by Tea Dealers to be used by them in packing Tea in small Packages. ad val. 12*% 12J% M1072 Shooks, Tins and other Coverings with Labels, when imported by manu- facturers for their use in the manu- facture of Tobacco. ad val. 20% 20% M1073 Machinery for the original installation of Saw Mills, provided that the persons requiring to import these articles are approved by the Com- missioner for Natural Resources. Free Free 60 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS, ETC.— contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. M1074 Materials imported by manufacturers for construction of such machinery as is at present admitted into this Island free of duty. The free importation of such materials to be admitted subject to regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance. Free Free M1075 Dyed Woollen Yarns, when imported by the Proprietors of Woollen Mills to be used in connection with the manufacture of Woollen Goods. The following described articles when imported by Pulp and Paper Manu- facturers to be used solely in their mills in the manufacture of Pulp and Paper :— Free Free M1076 Apron Cloth, Rubber Deckle Straps, Screen Diaphragms, Paper Machine Press Rolls—rubber covered ; Splic- ing Tissue ; Manufactures of Rubber Brass and Copper when used in the process of making Paper and Pulp ; Manufactures of Wood of a kind that cannot be made in the country ; Jordan Parts and Economizer Parts, Pulp Grindstones and Manufactures of Marble or Granite. ad val. 25% 25% M1077 Wrappers, when imported for the wrapping of paper, when it is exported by paper manufacturers. ad val. 124% 12*% M1078 Aniline Dyes, Silicate of Soda and Soda Ash. ad val. 20% 20% M1079 Maple or Grumwood Logs for Press Rolls—rough turned. I ad val. 10% 10% 61 SPECIAL RATES FOR APPROVED MANUFACTURERS—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. Ml 0S0 Bailing Wire, Metal Core Caps and Metal Strips, to be used in binding goods for export. — Free Free M1081 Forest Fire Fighting Engines ad val. 10% 10% M1082 Binding, Breek Laces and Eyelets, Cotton Shoulder Pads, Fasteners, Hooks, Eyes and Slides, Tapes and Webbing, Wool Cuffing and Skirting imported by wholesale clothing manufacturers. ad val. 35% 25% SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES GROUP III.- -ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED C. Cutlery, Hardware, Implements and Instruments S1101 Galvanic Batteries when imported by ! — ! 25% Doctors for use in their profession. I 25% S1102 SI 103 D. Electrical Goods and Apparatus X-Ray, High Frequency and Quartz Lamp Apparatus and parts for same, for the use of Hospitals and private Medical Practitioners, also special supplies for same such as : Electrodes, Dry Plates, Films, Developing and Fixing Compounds. J. Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Colours Insecticides when imported by Agri- [ad val. culturists under a certificate from the Department of Agriculture and Mines I Free Free 18% N. Miscellaneous SI 104 Magic Lanterns and Slides, when im- lad val.I 25% ported for use in Churches and i Schools. 5% 15% 62 SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Item No. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Full. Prefer-ential. Slate Pencils, Chalk Crayons, to be used in Schools ; School Writing Slates and Copy Books, headed for School purposes. Animals imported by Agricultural Societies or by private persons under the approval of the Commissioners for Natural Resources, for improve- ment of stock ; and Poultry when imported for breeding purposes. Articles imported by the Municipal Council for the use of the Munici- pality. Articles imported by any religious body, to be used only in the ritual of their worship in Churches, Chapels, or places used solely for such worship, Bells, Musical Instruments, Stained or other Glass for windows, Statu- ary, Paintings, Carpets, Chandeliers, Lamps Clocks, Furnaces and other Heating Apparatus when imported solely for use in Churches, Chapels or places used alone for worship ; and Building Materials when imported solely for the construction of such places ; Clothing, Fittings and Build- ing Material when imported by reli- gious denominations for the special use of their orphanages and building material and equipment, N.E.S., including Blackboards and Kinder- garten Requisites when imported for schools and colleges, and for the maternity home under the direction respectively of the School Authorities and Salvation Army Officials ; and Wire Fencing and Gates for ceme- teries. ad val. 20% Free 20% Free Free Free Half the normal rate of duty as applying to the article imported. SPECIAL RATES FOR ARTICLES TO BE USED FOR CERTAIN APPROVED PURPOSES—contd. GROUP III.—ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED—contd. N. Miscellaneous—contd. Rates of Duty. Class or Description of Goods. Prefer- ential. Clothing and Medicine, donations of, for charitable purposes, when sent to any corporate Charitable Society or Clergyman, and photographs sent by friends and not intended for sale. Equipment, Accoutrements, and Musical Instruments for Boys' Brigades, Scouts and Girl Guides and Salvation Army, and Ammunition and Arms for Volunteer Corps, under the ap- proval of the Secretary for Customs. Globes, geographical, topographical and astronomical, Maps and Charts and School Desks, for the use of schools ; Malleable Pressed Steel Desk Forms, when imported by manufacturers for use solely in the manufacture of School Desks ; Pictorial Illustrations of Insects or similar studies, when imported for the use of colleges, schools and library associations ; Manuscripts and Insurance Maps ; Curios when not for sale. Scientific Instruments and Apparatus, when imported for use in colleges, schools and scientific or library societies ; medals and such other articles as may beimported by schools or associations to be distributed as prizes, when such other articles are approved by the Secretary for Customs. Supplies, Stores and Donations for the Moravian Missionaries on Labrador and for the International Grenfell Association, under rules and regula- tions as may be made by the Com- missioner for Finance. Free Free Half the normal rate of duty as applying to the article imported. Half the normal rate of duty as applying to the article imported. Half the normal rate of duty as applying to the article imported. Free Free 64 SCHEDULE B CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS Item No. Goods. When subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of duty (not including special duty or dumping duty) payable as Draw- back, etc. On production of proof to the satisfaction of the Department of Customs that the goods have been— D130I Paper Bags or Sacks, Labels, of all kinds, Shipping, Price or other Tags and Tickets of all kinds. actually printed upon in this Island. 50% D1302 Paper actually printed upon in this Island and exported and upon production of a landing certificate from the foreign port at which it was landed. 40% D1303 Biscuits manufactured in this Island from flour imported, on which duty has been paid at Customs. exported from this Island in quantities of two bags or over. 17 cents per cwt. D1304 Ale, Porter, Bavarian or Botanic Beer manufac- tured in this Island and upon which the duty imposed has been paid. exported from this Island subject to regulations made by the Commis- sioner for Finance. 100% of the Excise duty. D1305 Sugar used in the manufacture of articles exported from this Island and upon the production of a landing certificate showing the receipt of the goods at a foreign port. 100% D1306 Tin Packages manufactured in this Island and used by manufacturers for the export of cod liver oil. 100% 65 SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. D1307 D1308 D1309 D1310 D1311 D1312 D1313 Casks, Steel Drums, and other containers as may be approved by the Commissioner for Finance. Glass Bottles, Labels that cannot be manu- factured in this Island and special cartons for enclosing bottles. Unbleached Calico Linseed Oil Coal or Fuel Oil Coal Coal When subject to Drawback, etc. FroporLion of duty •(not including special duty or dumping duty) payable as Draw- back, etc. On production of proof to the satisfaction of the Department of Customs that the goods have been— Used when in packing goods for export, on production of proof of exportation. used by manufacturers for the bottling of cod liver oil for export, and that they have been duly exported. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of Oil Clothes, used by manufacturers in the manufacture of Oil Clothes, supplied to Ships of War imported into the port of St. John's and trans- ferred to Carbonear, Harbour Grace, Heart's Content, Placentia, or Bell Island and that duty has been paid at the rate appropriate to the Out- port. imported into the port of St. John's and trans- ferred to any Outport other than those men- tioned in Item D1312. 100% 100% 100% 33*% 100% 100% The difference b e t w e e n t h e ' d u t y chargeable at the port of St. John's and the duty chargeable at the Out- port. (C 15098) F 66 SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. Goods. When subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of duty (not including special duty or dumping duty) payable as Draw- back, etc. On production of proof to the satisfaction of the Department of Customs that the goods have been— D1314 Coal or Fuel Oil supplied to vessels enter- ing the port of St. John's for the purpose of obtain- ing bunker coal or fuel oil. 100% D1315 Ingredients used in the manufacture of Paints. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of paints. 3 3 i % D1316 All Ingredients used by bona fide manufacturers in the manufacture of confectionery except- ing sugar. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of con- confectionery. 50% D1317 All ingredients used by bona fide manufacturers in the manufacture of jams and jellies and pickles. used by manufacturers in the manufacture of jams, jellies and pickles. 50% D1318 Castor Oil and Disinfec- tants. imported in barrels by manufacturers and bottled. 10% D1319 Acetic Acid 80 per cent, strength for making Vinegar. imported by manufac- turers and used in making Vinegar. 10% D1320 All Spices and whole Peppers. imported in bulk by manufacturers and ground and put up in retail quantities. 25% .(C 15098) F 2 67 SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. Goods. When subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of duty (not including special duty or dumping duty) payable as Draw- back, etc. D1321 All iron and steel, iron and steel plates, machinery, composition paint for ships' bottoms which is not manufactured in the Island, and any other material used in the repair of ships. Coal and Fuel Oil sup- plied to any repaired ship upon her depar- ture after repair. D1322 D1323 Hardwood, Timber, Spars, in the raw state, wire rigging, machinery for windlass, patent wheel gear, iron pumps, sail cloth or canvas for making sails, chains, anchors, iron, copper, for fastening, metal sheathing for bottoms of vessels, motor engines for hoisting. All material imported and as used in the manufacture of Boots, and Shoes, with the exception of Leathers of the kind or nature of those manufactured in Newfoundland. On production of proof to the satisfaction of the Department of Customs that the goods have been— used by Contractors or repairers of any ship entering any port in Newfoundland for re- pairs. Such refund on materials shall be made only on the certificate of the Master of the re- paired ship when it is countersigned by Lloyd's Surveyor or other duly authorized Surveyor who passes the said ship after repairs have been effected, and such refund on fuel shall be made on the certificate of the supplier, countersigned by the Master and Chief Engineer of the ship so supplied. used for the building or equipment of vessels in respect to which bounty shall be payable under the law in relation to ship building. 100% not to include stamps or fees. 100%. imported by Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes and used in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes. m% 68 SCHEDULE B—contd. CUSTOMS DRAWBACKS, REBATES AND REPAYMENTS—contd. Item No. Goods. When subject to Drawback, etc. Proportion of duty (not including special duty or dumping duty) payable as Draw- back, etc. On production of proof to the satisfaction of the Department of Customs that the goods have been— D1324 Materials used in the manufacture of Marline. used by wholesale manu- facturers of Marline for use in Lobster Pots. 100% D1325 Imported materials used in the manufacture of Hemp, Roping, and Seaming and Cotton Sail Twine. used in the manufacture of such goods for sail making. 100% D1326 Imported materials used in the manufacture of Nets, Netting, Trawl- gear, Traps and Seines for use in sea and salmon fisheries. used in the manufacture of such goods. 100% D1327 Alcohol, N.O.P. (Item No. 105). used in manufacture by approved manufac- turers. Duty paid in excess of rate for Item No. 103. D1328 Unglazed Kraft Paper, Labels and Strapping Wire, Excelsior Packing, Showcards and adver- tising matter. used in packing Frozen Fish, or Frozen Blue- berries for export ; and on production of proof of exportation. 100% of duty- paid. D1329 D1330 Fuel Oil Gasolene and Motor Spirit of all grades. exported as Merchandise imported or brought into and duty paid at the ports and rates of duty- specified in Tariff Item No. 225 and removed as merchandise to other parts of the country ; subject to regulations made by the Commis- sioner for Finance. 100% of duty paid. 2 cents per gallon to the importer of the goods. 69 SCHEDULE C.—EXCISE DUTIES THE FOLLOWING DUTIES SHALL BE RAISED, LEVIED AND COLLECTED ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, DISTILLED, BREWED OR MANUFACTURED IN THIS ISLAND, Viz. :— Class or Description of Goods. Ale, Porter, Bavarian Beer, Botanic Beer and all other small and dextrinous liquors. Oleomargarine, Butterine or similar compounds Oleomargarine, Butterine or similar compounds when put up in metal containers. Compound Lard and similar substances Tobacco Cigarettes weighing not more than 2 J lbs. per thousand. Cigarettes weighing more than 2J lbs. per thousand. Cigars per 100 gals. per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs. per lb. per 1,000. per 1,000. per lb. Rate. $10.40 $4.40 $7.40 $2.20 $0.32 $4.25 $6.20 $1.50 SCHEDULE D.—EXPORT BOUNTIES New No. Native Berries—when exported packed :— B1451 In 1 lb. tins 20 c. per 96 lbs. B1452 In 2 lb. tins 15 c. per 96 lbs. B1453 In larger tins 10 c. per 96 lbs. Herring and other edible fish, excepting Lobsters, Salmon and Trout :— B1454 When exported in 1 lb. tins or over 20 c. per 96 lbs. All Native edible fish (Sardine Cans) :— B1455 When packed in quarters or halves . . 35 c. per 100 lbs. 70 SCHEDULE E.—PROHIBITED GOODS New No. PI501 Books, Printed Paper, Drawings, Paintings, Prints, Photo- graphs or representations of any kind of a treasonable or seditious or of any immoral or indecent character. PI502 Coin, base or counterfeit. PI503 Goods manufactured or produced wholly or in part by prison labour, or which have been made within or in connection with any prison, gaol or penitentiary, shall not be imported into this Island under a penalty of two hundred dollars ($200.00), and if imported, such goods and the packages in which they are contained shall be forfeited. PI504 Reprints of Newfoundland copyright works and reprints of British copyright works, which have been copyrighted in Newfoundland also. PI505 Tea, adulterated with spurious leaf or with exhausted leaves, or containing so great an admixture of chemical or other deleterious substances as to make it unfit for use. PI506 Salt, known as fishing salt, which has been used in vessels or elsewhere in the curing or making of fish, prior to its importation into this Island. P1507 Used clothing of all kinds when imported for sale. INDEX 71 Item No. Absinthe 110 Absorbent cotton . . . . 481 Accordéons . . . . . . 367 Account books . . . . 614 Accoutrements for brigades, etc S1110 Acids, N.E.S 481 „ acetic, N.E.S 481 „ for fish glue . . M1053 „ boracic . . . . . . 581 „ boracic, used in the manufacture of fish glue M1053 „ carbolic.. . . . . 481 ,, muriatic and nitric . . 481 ,, sulphuric . . . . 481 „ sulphuric, used in the manufacture of manure . . . . M1054 „ tartaric . . . . 481 ,, when imported to be used in the process of galvanizing or electro- plating . . . . M1053 Acetic acid, N.E.S 481 „ for fish glue . . M1053 Adding machines, electrical . . 386 ,, ,, hand opera- ated . . 402 Admiralty charts . . . . 620 Adulterated tea . . . . PI 505 Advertising matter . . . . 616 „ matter imported ,, through the mails . . . . 617 ,, pamphlets . . 616 „ show cards of metal . . . . 618 Adzes 353 Aerated waters . . . . 51 Agate ware . . . . . . 362 Agricultural implements . . 363 ,, machinery . . 363 seeds . . . 280 ,, tractors . . . . 405 Air compressors for mining ..M1041 „ guns . . . . 551 „ heaters, electric . . . . 387 „ motors 362 „ rifles . . . . . . 551 Alabaster ornaments . . . . 595 Albuminized paper . . . . 370 103 Item No. Alcohol of all kinds . . . . 105 „ when imported by licensed manufac- turers of tobacco . . M1016 ,, in transit . . . . 113 Alcoholic perfumes . . 103, 104 ,, preparations of medi- cine Ale „ local brew Ales in transit Alloys, ferro, for foundry use Almanacs, advertising Almond nuts Almonds, ground, sweet „ shelled ,, paste Alpaca . . „ wool Alum . . ,, imported by manufac turers Aluminium in blocks, etc. „ in blocks, etc., for hollow-ware or galvanizing . . M1032 104 52 E1401 112 301 616 86 117 87 117 445 216 481 M1027 338 leaf manufactures of ,, hollow-ware Amber ornaments ,, pipe mounts American tar Ammonia, carbonate of „ nitro of when imported for refrigerating pur- poses Ammunition, N.E.S. . . and arms for Vol- unteer Corps.. Amyl alcohol Anchors Anchovies Angelica Anglers' outfits brought in by tourists ,, requisites ,, trawls ,, trawling spoons Angora goats' hair Angostura Aniline dyes for pulp and paper mills . 335 336 362 595 604 282 481 481 M1053 551 Sil 10 105 313 74 82 659 596 596 596 216 110 M1078 7 2 INDEX Item No. Item No. Animals, draft 624 Articles mainly unmanufac- living 26-31 tured N.E.S. and „ imported by agri- N.O.P 283 cultural societies Artificial limbs and parts for for improvement same 656 of stock SI 106 ,, eyes 656 unenumerated 625 Artists' brushes 614 Animal fat 232 „ colours 614 Annuals, Christmas 560 „ drawing requisites . . 614 Anodynes, alcoholic 103-4 „ paints 614 non-alcoholic 481 Art muslins 442 Antimony ore 182 Artotypes 555 Anthracite coal 171 ,, for printers M1067 Antiseptic surgical dressings.. 481 Art, works of . . . . 554-555 Anti-toxin 482 Asbestos 257 Anvils 354 ,, manufactures of Apparatus, scientific, for schools, N.E.S 257 etc. SI 112 ,, shingles 256 Apparel 467-469 Ash, soda, for paper mills M1078 of British subjects Ashwood, imported by manu- dying abroad 651 facturers M1020 Apples ready-made 467-469 Asphalt 258 • . . . • 76 „ shingles 523 ried 78 Asphaltum 258 Apricots 77 Astronomical globes s m i dried 79 Automobile parts and acces- Apron cloth for pulp and paper sories 570 mills M1076 Automobiles 569 Aprons, cotton 443 Auto-starters, electric 381 Arms, fire 551 Awnings 590 and ammunition for Axe poles or handles 353 volunteer corps S1110 Axes 353 Army and Navy, articles for Axle boxes 360 use of 653 „ grease 234 Arrack or palm spirits 110 Axles, carriage 360 Arsenic 481 „ railway 303 Articles, products of New- foundland, exported and returned for use of Army and . . 658 Navy . . 653 B. ,, the Gover- nor 652 Babbit metal 338 the Govern- Bacon, smoke cured 39 ment . . 654 Badges of societies 368 ,, the Munici- Bagatelle boards 611 pal Coun- tables 611 cil SI 107 Baggage, travellers' 633 for official use of Con- Bags, paper . . 521 suls 655 ,, paper, printed on 619 n prohibited . . P1501-7 „ game 552 for use of any religious „ of-jute, hemp, linen or body S1108 cotton 451 n imported by pulp and rubber for cold storage M1064 paper manufac- carpet 556 turers to be used in „ tool 556 their mills M1076 ,, exported and returned Bait 658 subject to drawback 657 D1301-D1324 Bailing wire imported by pulp „ unenumerated 665 and paper mills M1080 INDEX 73 Item No. Item No. Baked beans, canned 136 Beech wood 194 Baking powder 151 Beef, boiled 43 Balances 357 ,, cooked, corned . . 43 Balls, billiard 611 „ luncheon 43 „ glass 515 ,, when salted in barrels . . 38 ,, indian rubber 621 „ oil 96 Bamboo, split for manufacturing ,, roast 43 of brooms 437 ,, smoked 39 Bananas 77 ,, trimmings 33 Bank notes 619 Beer 52 Barbed wire fencing 363 „ in transit 112 Barbers' shears 355 ,, local brew E1401 Bark 484 Bees wax 236 „ extract of 484 Beets 129 „ Peruvian 481 Bellows, smiths' 354 Barley for brewers 4 Bells of brass 332 „ for seed 3 „ and gongs, copper 333 „ pearled Barrels, herring 5 Belting leather 500 435 Belt buckles, ornamental 597 ,, exported and returned 658 „ fastners 500 Barometers . . 368 „ lacing 500 Bars of lead 331 Belts, cartridge 551 „ iron and steel 302 „ of all kinds, N.E.S. . . 469 „ iron and steel railway . . 303 „ surgical 481 „ for manufacture of nails M1030 Bench machines 353 Base coin PI 502 Bequests 651 Bases and columns for news- Berries, native, bounty on papers 357 when exported ..B1451--B1453 Basic slag 273 Bevelling machines 406 Baskets, tool 556 Bibles 560 of all kinds 556 Bicarbonate of soda 481 Bass wood, imported by manu- Bichromate of potash 484 facturers M1020 Bicycles and parts thereof, Baths, stone, earthenware, N.E.S 571 cement or clay, N.E.S. 512 ,, brought in by tourists 659 Batteries, dry cell 385 Billiard chalk 611 „ flash light 385 „ cues . . 611 ,, electric 385 „ tables 611 „ galvanic 385 „ balls 611 „ galvanic, imported Bills, advertising 616 by doctors S1101 „ of exchange 619 „ primary and secon- „ heads 619 dary 385 Binders, hay 364 „ storage 385 Binding, for clothing manu- ,, blasting, for mining Ml 042 facturers M1082 Battery wires for mining M1042 Binnacles, brass 368 Batting, cotton 442 Binoculars 368 Bavarian beer, local brew E1401 Bird cages 356 Bay rum 103-4 Birthday cards 614 Bayonets 551 Biscuits, known as ships' Bead ornaments 595 biscuits 53 Beading, silver carriage 360 Biscuits, viz. : soda, water, Beams, weighing 357 butter, pilot, and Beans 10 any biscuit of that Beaver board and similar description and all manufactures 198 unsweetened bis- Becket links for blocks M1047 cuits 54 Bed covers, cotton 443 „ and bread, N.E.S. . . 55 Bed coverings, wool 446 Bits, diamond set, for drills . . M1041 Bedsteads of iron 319 Bitters, alcoholic 110 74 INDEX Item, No. Bitters, medicinal . . . . 481 Bitumen, for copper paint . . M1018 Blackberries . . . . . . 77 Blacking, shoe . . 558-559 Blackboards SI 108 Bladders 57 Blank account books . . . . 614 ,, forms . . . . . . 619 Blankets, cotton . . . . 443 ,, woollen . . . . 446 Blasting powder fuses for mining . . . . M1042 „ batteries for mining.. M1042 Blind cornices . . . . 431 „ rollers 431 „ poles . . . . . . 431 Blinds of wood or metal . . 431 „ N.E.S. . . . . 557 „ for harness . . . . 499 Blinkers or winkers . . . . 499 Block rivets for ships . . 317 Blocks for ships, N.E.S. . . 425 „ for ships of metal, N.O.P 426 Block sheaves, N.E.S. . . 425 „ sheaves of metal, N.O.P. 426 ,, straps, galvanised, for blockmakers . . M104 7 Blocking, wood for Blocks to make carriage hubs Blotting paper.. ,, „ printed upon . Blouses Blowers, electric Blow glass tableware . . Blue prints Blueing, laundry ,, ,, ingredients for manu- 406 576 521 619 468 386 515 614 558 facture of M1025 Board . . 192-193 ,, leather.. 496 ,, paper for printers . .M1063 ,, wood fibre 198 Boards, bagatelle . . 611 „ for dories . .M1019 Boats, ships' . . 421 ,, pleasure 421 ,, sail . . 421 ,, sails 590 Bodies, carriage, waggon, hearse, buggy and express . . . . 573 Boiled beef 43 ,, mutton 43 Boiler plates 311-317 ,, flues . . 310 „ rivets . . 317 ,, tubes 310 Boilers, hot water 403 ,, for local industries . . 403 „ for locomotives 403 Boilers, for ships „ steam ,, steam for mining Bologna sausage Bolsters, hair Bolts, carriage „ iron „ steel ,, nut Bonds, unsigned „ negotiable Bone crushers Bones for manure „ manufacturing pu poses Boneless fish Bonnets Bonnet shapes Books, N.E.S. ,, Bible, psalm, hymn ,, blank account „ check, for counters ,, copy, N.E.S. . . „ fly . . „ law, theological, mec cinal, scientific, e „ pocket ,, price „ printed for incorporated i stitutes, college schools, public braries printed by any govern- ment or association for the promotion of Item No. 403 403 M1041 37 453 316 316 316 316 619 660 363 273 M1029 73 467 467 560 560 614 619 SI 105 556 560 556 616 560 560 learning . . 560 school 560 to be written on 614 Sunday school 560 prohibited . . PI 501 toy 560 Book-binders' cloth, leather, marble paper and paper board im- ported by printers . .M1063 ,, tools and imple- ments . .M1040 wire . . . . M1040 Boot findings 499 laces 469 grain leather . . . . 493 making machines . . M1039 hooks . . . . . . 499 polish . . . . . . 559 protectors . . . . 499 Boots, india-rubber or caout- chouc . . . . 462 INDEX 75 Item No. Boots, leather . . 464 „ men's and youths' long rubbers 463 Boracic acid 481 ,, used in the manu- facture of fish glue . . M1053 Boracite 481 Borate of lime 481 ,, magnesium 481 Borax 481 Borderings, paper 526 Botanic beer, local brew E1401 Bottles, glass, imported by manufacturers M1061 ,, stoppers for . . 592 Bounties, export B1451--B1455 Bovril 152 wine • • 152 Bows for hoods 360 Box toe tips 499 Boxed tapers 521 Boxes, axle 360 „ coal 358 ,, collar 595 glove, handkerchief, - toilet, etc. . . 595 „ hat 556 ,, hat, of tin 556 „ exported and returned 658 ,, imported by manufac- turers M1070 „ of steel, wood, etc., when imported by tea dealers . . M1071 Boys' brigades, equipment for SI 110 Bracelets 597 Braces 469 „ carpenters' 353 Brads . . 359 „ for manufactures M1029 Braids, cotton 443 ,, of linen or silk 450 ,, of wool 446 Bran 19 Brandy 106 ,, artificial 106 ,, in transit 111 Brass . . 338 „ buckles 357 „ binnacles 368 „ binoculars 368 ,, burrs 332 ,, gongs and bells 332 „ manufactures of 332 ,, nails, tacks 359 ,, rivets, burrs and washers 332 „ pumps 332 ,, screws . . 358 Item No. Brass strips for nails M1030 „ washers.. 332 ,, wire to be used manufactures M1031 ,, wire 332 Brawn 44 Brazil nuts 86 Bread 55 „ mixers 357 Breek laces for clothing manu facturera M1082 Brick, stock or common 561 „ facing or fire . . 562 „ fire for mining M1042 ,, machinery to be use< in manufacture of . M1041 „ knife 559 Bridges, iron or steel . . 304 Brigades, equipment for S1110 Brimstone 481 Brin for bread bags . . Ml 049 Bristles for the manufacture o brushes 432 Britannia metal 338 ,, „ manufacturer of . . 336 British fish 75 gum 485 „ metal 338 Brocade powders 335 Bromide chloride 481 Bronze . . 338 „ manufactures 332 „ rivets . . 332 ,, wire 332 „ burrs or washers 332 ,, powder 335 phosphor 338 Brooches 597 Brooms, corn, for the manu facture o f . . 567 „ of corn 563 of fibre and othe material, N.E.S. . 564 Broom handles 565 Brown sugar 116 Brush cases 595 Brushes, N.E.W. 566 „ wire 356 ,, artists' 614 Buckles of iron, steel, brass and copper 357 „ ornamental . . 597 ,, for manufacturing of boots, etc. M1052 Buckets 358 „ for dredging or dig ging machines 403 Buckwheat for seed . . 7 ,, meal or flour 18 7 6 INDEX Item No. Item No. Buff leather 493 Cages, bird, parrot, rat and Buggies 572 squirrel 356 Buggy, bodies, hoods, poles. Cake, N.E.S 56 purchases and seats 573 Calcium, carbide of . . 481 Bugles 367 ,, oxide of 272 Builders' hardware 358 Calculating machines 402 Building material when im- Calendars, advertising 616 ported for construc- Calico 442 tion of colleges. Calves, alive 28 schools, etc. SI 108 Calves' feet jelly 92 ,, plans 614 Camels' hair 216 Building stone, undressed 263 Cameras 369 ,, „ dressed Bulbs, glass for electric light.. 264 Camphor 481 382 Candied peel 81 ,, florists.. 276 „ fruit 82 Bullets, lead 551 Candles for religious purposes SI 108 Bullion 660 ,, ingredients used in the Bulls 26 manufacture of . . M1025 Buoys, glass and canvas 592 „ N.E.S 612 „ life 593 Candy, sugar . . . . 117--120 Burgundy wine 144 Cane, unmanufactured 437 pitch 481 Canes, and walking sticks, Burners, gas, etc. 357 mounted and unmounted . . 431 Burrs, copper . . 333 Canned fruits 83 „ brass 332 „ meats, known as C.C. Bushings, patent for ships' beef, corned beef, etc. 43 blocks 317 ,, meats, all other, N.E.S. 44 „ „ block „ oysters 74 sheaves M1047 ,, poultry and game 44 Butchers' knives 355 ,, sardines 74 „ steels 355 „ vegetables 136 Butter 58 Cannister powder 552 ,, imported by manu- Cannon powder 552 facturers MlOOl Cannons 551 ,, cocoa 66 Canoes 421 „ biscuit 54 Cans imported in a manufac- „ coloring MlOOl tured state for putting up ,, local manufacture E1402 hermetically sealed goods . . 341 „ substitutes for 59 Cant-dogs 353 Butterine 59 Canvas, sail and tarpaulin . . 588 local manufacture El402 „ buoys 592 local manufacture Caoutchouc, boots and shoes of 461 put up in metal „ manufactures in containers E1403 whole or in part Buttons for manufacture of of 568 boots, etc. M1052 452 ,, unmanufactured or partly manu- factured 260 P Cap shapes 467 V Capacitons, electric 381 Cabbage . . . . 130-131 Cape and common Lisbon wine 146 Cabinet makers' hardware . . 358 Capers 100 „ wares, viz. : house, Capes, fur 466 office, etc., of wood 431 Caplin twines for fisheries 586 „ wares, iron and steel 323 Caps, gun 551 ,, or cases, wood 431 „ N.N.S 467 Cable chains 313 ,, fur 466 Cables, electric 382 Caramel 127 ,, hoisting and haulage Carbide of calcium 481 for mining M1042 Carbolic acid 481 INDEX 77 Item No. Carbonic acid gas . . . . 4SI Carbonate of ammonia . . 481 Carboys, glass . . . . . . 515 Cardboard . . . . . . 521 containers . . M1070 Cards, advertising, show 616-617 birthday . . . . 614 „ Christmas . . . . 614 „ commercial . . . . 619 „ compass . . . . 365 ,, Easter . . . . . . 614 ,, local post, chromos, etc., for M1067 „ new year . . . . 614 „ picture post . . . . 614 „ playing . . . . 525 „ wool 409 Cardigan jackets . . . . 468 Carding machines, wool . . 409 Carpets 446 cork 602 Turkish . . . . 446 imitation Turkish . . 446 Carpet sweepers . . . . 356 ,, bags . . . . . . 356 Carpetings . . . . . . 446 Carroway seed . . . . 102 Carriage bodies, hoods, seats, poles and purchases . . 572 Carriage mats . . . . . . 446 „ ,, of rubber . . 568 ,, shafts, trimmed . . 576 shafts, not trimmed 576 „ trimmings . . . . 360 Carriages, etc. . . . . 572 ,, children's . . . . 621 Carrots 129 Cars, motor . . . . . . 569 „ railway . . . . . . 404 „ tram . . . . . . 404 Cartons, for locally manufac- tured jams, etc M1062 Cartridge belts . . . . 551 „ cases . . . . 551 ,, primers . . . . 551 Cartridges . . . . . . 551 Carts 572 Carvers . . . . . . 355 Cases, cartridge . . . . 551. ,, cigar and cigarette . . 604 fancy . . . . 595 „ gun and pistol . . . . 551 „ h a n d k e r c h i e f , collar, fancy, for jewellery, brush, toilet . . 595 „ musical instrument . . 556 „ show 431 „ for watches, plated ware, cutlery, etc. . . . . 595 Cash registers . . . . . . 402 Item No. Cashmeres . . . . . . 445 Casings or copings for dories 197 „ sausage . . . . 57 Caskets . . . . . . 431 Casks 433-436 Cask staves . . . . 203-207 Casks, exported and returned 658 Cast iron hollow-ware . . 362 „ iron pipe . . . . 306 „ steel 321 Casts, fishing . . . . . . 596 plaster 579 Castor oil 481 „ sugar . . . . . . 114 Catalogues, advertising . . 616 Catgut and other strings . . . 367 Caoutchouc, un- or partly manufactured . . . . 260 Catgut sutures . . . . 372 Catsups.. . . . . 100 Cattle feed 19 Cauliflower 132 Caustic potash.. . . . . 558 Cedar wood, imported by manufacturers . . . . M1020 Ceilings of metal . . . . 304 Celery 132 Celluloids 357 „ for printer's use . . 407 Cement . . . . . . 577 ,, manufactures of . . 511 „ radiator . . . . 570 rubber . . . . 499 ,, for shoes . . . . 499 Cemeteries, wire fencing and gates for SI 108 Ceresene . . . . . . 481 Chains, coil 313 ,, shackles . . . . 313 wool . . . . . . 446 Chair, cane . . . . . . 437 Chalk 485 „ billiard 611 ,, crayon . . . . . . SI 105 Chamois skins . . . . 493 Champagne . . . . . . 139 Chandeliers . . . . . . 357 Chaplins, tin for manufacturers 338 Charitable societies, donations for SI 109 Charts, N.E.S. . . . . 615 Admiralty . . . . 620 for Schools . . . . S l l l l Check books 619 Cheese in crocks, including cost of crock . . . . . . 61 Cheese . . . . . . . . 60 Chemical manure . . . . 273 ,, preparations . . 481 78 INDEX Item No. Chemicals for manures . . 484 „ for use in engraving 406 Cheques, unsigned . . . . 619 Cherries . . . . . . 77 Chesnut to be manufactured. . M1020 Chewing gums of all kinds . . 121 Chicken feed . . . . . . 19 Chicory, raw or green . . 62 ,, kiln dried, roasted or ground . . . . 63 Children's carriages . . . . 621 sleds . . . . 621 Chimney linings . . . . 511 „ tops . . . . . . 511 „ vents . . . . 511 Chimneys, glass . . . . 515 China clay imported by manu- facturers M1027 Chinaware . . . . . . 513 Chloral hydrate . . . . 481 Chlor di nitre 481 Chloride, bromide . . . . 481 Chlorodyne 481 Chloroform 481 Chocolate, etc.. . . . . . 65 „ coating and choco- late paste for manufacturing purposes . . M1002 Christmas annuals . . . . 560 „ cards . . . . 614 Chrome steel . . . . . . 321 Chromos, advertising . . 616 „ for printers . . M1067 N.O.P 555 Chromotypes, advertising . . 616 for printers . . M1067 N.O.P. . . 555 Chronometers, for ships' use. . 368 Churches, articles for use of . . SI 108 Churns, earthenware . . . . 511 wood 363 Chutney 100 Cider . . . . . . . . 64 ,, in transit . . . . 112 Cigarette cases . . . . 604 holders . . . . 604 ,, papers . . . . 524 Cigarettes . . . . . . 164 ,, local manufacture E1406-E1407 Cigar cases ,, holders . . ,, knives Cigars . . „ local manufacture Cinnamon Circles for carriages . . Circuit breakers, oil . . Circulars, advertising Citron Clams Claret Clay, fire Item No. 81 74 145 . . 259 604 604 355 163 El 408 102 360 381 618 Clay, china for manufacturers M1027 „ and cement, manufactures of 511 Cleaned rice . . . . . . 13 Cleaner's solvent . . . . 228 „ vacuum . . . . 3S6 Cleavers . . . . . . 353 Clinical thermometers . . 372 Clinometers . . . . . . 368 Clippers, horse and toilet . . 355 Clips for carriages . . . . 360 Cloaks, fur 466 „ cloth 468 Clocks and parts thereof . . 351 „ movements for . . 351 Cloth, felt 445 ,, book, binders' for prin- ters M1063 „ glass cloth imported by agriculturists „ hair „ Italian . . „ nuns' „ oü ,, table oil ,, woollen Clothes lines, plaited oiled . . washers Ml 048 453 442 445 602 602 455 581 461 402 ,, wingers . . . . 402 Clothing, donations of . . SI 109 ,, dyed, cleaned, etc.. . 454 „ india rubber or caou- tchouc . . . . 468 „ leather . . . . 501 „ linen, silk and cotton . . 468-469 readymade 468-469 „ used, prohibited . . P1507 Clover seeds . . . . . . 280 Cloves 102 Coal, anthracite, for St. John's 171 „ boxes . . . . . . 358 ,, cutters for mining . . M1041 . ,, N.E.S., when imported into St. John's . . 172 „ shovels . . . . . . 357 ,, scoops . . . . . . 358 „ t a r 282 „ tar dyes 483 ,, when imported into Car- bonear . . . . 173 ,, when imported into Har- bour Grace . . . . 174 ,, when imported into Hearts Content . . . . 175 I N D E X 79 Item No. Item No. Coal when imported into Pla- Colouring, butter Ml 001 centia . . 176 Colours, artists' 614 ,, when imported into Bell ,, dyes 483 Island . . 177 ,, ground in oil . . 485 ,, when imported into other ,, liquid, prepared for port or place 178 use 485 Coat linings, cotton 442 Colour cards when imported by Coats, fur 466 manufacturers M1070 „ leather 501 Columns of iron and steel 304 „ N.E.S 468 „ and bases for news- ,, over 468 papers 357 Cobalt 182 Combs of all kinds 595 Cochineal 483 Commercial blank forms 619 Cocoa 65 Commutators, auto 381 ,, shells and nibs 65 Compass cards 365 ,, butter . . 66 Compasses, mariners' 365 ,, mats 451 Compensators, electric 381 „ matting 451 Composition metal for manu- Cocoanuts, N.E.S. 88 facture of jewellery 339 „ desiccated, sweet- Composition metal for sheath- ened or not 90 ing vessels M1036 imported from place Composition metal, old 184 of growth by Compound lard, local manufac vessels direct to ture E1404 Newfoundland . . 89 Compressed yeast 151 Cocoanut oil when imported by Comptometers, electrical 386 manufacturers of oleo M1007 ,, hand worked 402 Codfish, fresh 71 Concrete mixers 403 N.O.P 72 Condensed cream 94 British catch and cure 75 „ milk 94 Codilla hemp, dressed or un- Condensers, electric 381 dressed 222 Condiments 100 Cod liver oil, medicinal 481 Confectioners' ornaments M1066 Cod seines and traps 587 Confectionery.. . . 117-120 Coffee extracts 69 Consuls, articles for use of 655 „ green 67 Construction material and „ preparations of 68 machinery for saw mills . . Ml 073 ,, roasted or ground 68 Containers, cardboard M1070 Coffins 431 ,, glass for bona-fide and caskets, metal parts manufacturers M1061 for 339 Control apparatus, electric . . 381 Coil chain 313 Converters, electric 381 „ chain links 313 Conveying machines for mining M1041 Coin 660 Cooked meat specialities not „ base and counterfeit . . PI 502 hermetically sealed 42 Coir fibre 221 Cooks' knives 355 „ yarn 447 Coopers' heading 208 Coke 179 „ rivets 317 ,, when imported by manu- „ rushes 432 facturers M1017 wooden hoops 204 Cold storage apparatus M1038 Copal varnish 485 Collars 469 Copper 338 Collar boxes and cases 595 „ bars 338 Collars for fixtures 357 „ ingots 338 „ and cuffs 469 „ ore 182 Colleges, building material and „ bells and gongs 333 equipment for SI 108 „ bolts 333 „ supplies for . . SI I l l --SI 112 „ buckles 357 Collodion 481 „ manufactures of,N.E.S 333 Cologne Waters 103-4 „ nails 359 80 INDEX Item No. Item No. Copper, old 184 Cotton, duck, coloured 442 „ screws 358 „ rags for paper making 246 ,, sheets 331 sail twine 584 shells for matrices 357 „ seed oil when imported shells for printers 407 by manufacturers „ sulphite of 481 of Oleo M1007 „ wire, wire cloth, and „ seed oil for fish glue M102 3 netting 333 „ seed cake 19 „ for copper paint M1018 „ seed meal 19 „ paint 485 „ shoulder pads for and composition meta] clothing manufac- for sheathing vessels M1036 turers M1082 Copings or casings for dories . . 197 manufactures of 443 Copy books S1105 „ raw 211 Copyright works, reprints o f . . PI 504 „ rags 212 Cordage, N.E.S. 580 „ twist 441 Cordage, machinery to be „ waste 212 used in manufacture of M1043 „ wool 481 Cordials 110 „ yarn 441 ,, in transit 112 Counterfeit coin PI 502 Cords, wool 446 Counterpanes, N.E.S... 442 ,, for windows 581 „ linen . . 450 Core caps and metal strips for „ wool . . 446 binding goods for export . . M1080 Counters for boots and shoes 499 Cork carpet 602 Coverings for buildings, of „ matting 602 iron and steel 304 ,, unmanufactured 261 Cows 27 Corkwood, unmanufactured . . 261 Cranberries 77 ,, manufactures of . . 591 Cranes 403 Cork stoppers 592 Cranes for mining M 1 0 4 1 Corned beef, canned 43 Crayons, chalk for schools SI 105 „ beef hash 43 Cream coloured ware . . 513 Corn flour 20 Cream, condensed, preserved „ ofials of . . 19 or sterilized 94 ,, preserved 136 Cream of tartar 481 „ for manufacture of ,, of wheat 20 brooms and whisks . . 567 ,, separators 363 „ meal, Indian 17 ,, sizing 485 meal, bolted 17 Crepes, cotton 442 Cornets 367 Cretonnes 442 Cornice poles 431 Crimp irons 499 Cornices, window 431 Crochet cotton 452 Corrugated metal sheets 304 Crocks . # 511 „ pipe metal 305 Crossings, railway 303 tubes for boilers . . 310 Cross line screens 406 Corsets 469 Crowbars • • 353 Costumes 468 Crude petroleum 229 Cottolene, N.E.S 93 Crushers, bone 363 Cottonades 442 „ for mining . . M1041 Cotton, absorbent 481 ,, rock Crushing mills for mining 403 ,, clothing . . 468-469 M1041 „ crochet 452 Crystals and powders for mak- „ sewing thread 452 ing lemonade 92 „ knitting 452 Crystallized fruits 82 „ batting 442 ,, sugar 115 „ embroideries 443 Cube sugar 114 „ sail canvas 588 Cucumbers 132 „ thread 452 Cue racks 611 „ piece goods 442 „ tips 611 printed or dyed 442 Cues 611 INDEX 81 Item No. Cuffs, N.E.S 469 Cultivators . . . . . . 364 Curios when not for sale . . SI 111 Curling irons, electric . . 387 stones and fittings . . 599 Currants . . . . . . 77 dried . . . . 79 „ when imported from Greece . . . . 80 Curry powder . . . . . . 102 Curtains, cotton . . . . 443 Curtain netting cotton , . 442 Curtains, silk or linen . . 450 Curtain netting silk . . . . 448 „ stretchers . . . . 431 Cut glass tableware . . . . 515 „ loaf sugar . . . . . . 114 „ nails and spikes . . . . 359 Cutch 484 Cutlery plated . . . . 355 „ table . . . . . . 355 „ of all kinds . . . . 355 „ fancy cases for . . 595 Cutters, glass . . . . . . 354 „ hay and feed . . 364 Cutting machines used in con- nection with the cod or seal fishery M1038 Cyanide of potassium or sodium 481 Cyclometers . . . . . . 369 D Dairy salt 99 Damask, linen . . . . 449 Damsons . . . . . . 77 Dates 79 Dating machines . . . . 401 Decanters . . . . . . 515 Decorated ware . . . . 513 Deer skins, undressed . . 241 Demijohns . . . . . . 511 ,, glass . . . . 515 Denia wine . . . . . . 146 Denims . . . . . . 442 Dental instruments . . . . 372 Derricks 403 „ for mining . . . . M1041 Desks for schools . . . . SI 111 „ fancy writing . . . . 595 Desiccated cocoanut . . . . 90 Detonators for mining . . M1042 Developing compounds used in connection with X-ray ap- paratus . . . . . . SI 102 Dextrine 20 Diamonds for glaziers' use . . 354 miners' . . . . M l 041 Diamond drills for mining . . M1041 „ set bits for diamond drills . . . . M1041 Item No. Diaper linen . . . . . . 449 Dictating machines . . . . 402 Dictionaries . . . . . . 560 Disinfectants . . . . . . 481 Diving apparatus . . . . 593 Dolls 621 Domestic lighting sets . . 381 Donations of clothing, etc. . . SI 109 Door mats, N.E.S. . . 446 ft 451 Doors for safes and vaults . . 356 Dories, copings and casings . . 197 ,, lockings for . . . . 197 „ N.E.S. „ power driven Dory oars „ boards . . Douglas fir lumber . . 422 421 422 ! ! M1019 194 fir staves for manufac- ture of oil barrels . . M1021 Dowel pins . . . . . . 359 D'oylies . . . . 443 & 450 Drafts, unsigned . . . . 619 Drain pipes, etc. . . . . 511 Draft animals . . . . . . 624 Drawbacks, rebates and repay- ments D1301-D1324 Drawback on paper bags, etc. D1301 paper printed and exported D1302 biscuits exported D1303 ale, porter, beer, etc., exported D1304 sugar when used in the manu- facture of arti- cles exported D1305 tin packings used in exporting cod liver oi l . . D1306 casks, steel drums and other c o n t a i n e r s when used for packing goods for export . .D1307 glass bottles,etc., used in ex- porting cod liver oil . . D1308 unbleached calico when used in the manufac- ture of oil clothes . . D1309 linseed oil when used in manu- facture of oil clothes . . D1310 coal or fuel oil when supplied to ships of war D1311 82 INDEX Item No. Drawback on coal imported into St. John's and transferred to Carbonear, etc. . . . . D1312 „ coal imported into St. John's andtransferred to outports other than Carbonear, etc. D1313 „ coal or fuel oil supplied as bunker coal for vessels . . D1314 „ ingredients used in the manu- facture of paints . . D1315 „ all ingredients except sugar used in the manufactureof confectionery D1316 „ all ingredients used in the manufactureof jams, jellies and pickles . . D1317 „ castor oil when imported in barrels . . D1318 „ d i s i n f e c t a n t s when import- ed in barrels D1318 „ acetic acid for making vine- gar . . . . D1319 „ spices and pep- pers when imported by manufacturers for grinding and putting up in retail quantities . . D1320 „ s h i p b u i l d i n g material used in repair of ships . . D1321 „ coal and fuel oil supplied to ship after repair . . D1321 „ materials used in ship building D1322 „ materials used in manufacture of boots and shoes . . D1323 Item No. Drawback on materials used in the manufac- ture of marline D1324 „ materials used in the manufac- ture of hemp, roping, and seaming and cotton sail twine . . D1325 „ materials used in the manufac- ture of nets, netting, trawl- gear, etc. . . D1326 „ alcohol when used by approved manufacturers D1327 „ unglazed draft paper, labels, etc., when used in packing frozen fish or frozen blue- berries for ex- port . . . . D1328 „ fuel oil when exported as merchandise D1329 „ gasolene and motor spirit when imported into certain ports and re- moved as mer- chandise to other parts of the country . . D1330 Drawers, cotton . . . . 469 knitted . . . . 469 woven . . . . 469 Drawing requisites . . . . 614 Drawings . . . . . . 555 Dress goods . . 442 & 445 & 448-9 Dressed flax 222 Dressing, shoe . . . . 559 „ harness . . . . 600 leather . . . . 600 Dressings, surgical . . . . 481 Dried fruits . . . . . . 79 Driers, Japan . . . . . . 485 Drill, cotton 442 „ steel for mining . . M1041 Drilling machines . . . . 401 electric . . 386 Drills, oil boring . . . . Ml 041 „ rock for mining . . M1041 Drinks, non-alcoholic . . 51 Drops, medicinal . . . . 481 Druggets . . . . . . 445 INDEX 83 Item No. Drugs and medicines . . . . 481 Drums, band 367 Dry goods . . . . 442-469 „ cell batteries . . . . 385 „ plates used in connection with X-ray apparatus. . SI 102 „ plates, photographers' . . 370 Dryers, Japan . . . . 485 Duck, cotton-canvas . . 588-589 „ cotton, coloured . . 442 Dustbane . . . . . . 558 Dusters, lap . . . . . . 446 Dutch, metal leaf . . . . 335 Dyed clothing and fabrics . . 454 Dye stuffs 483 „ wood, N.E.S 483 Dyes, coal tar . . . . . . 483 ,, woollen yarns when imported by woollen mills M1075 „ aniline forpulpand paper mills Dynamite for mining Dynamite M1078 . . M1042 552 Dynamos 381 E Earthenware and stoneware . . 513 N.E.S 513 ,, tiles 511 „ pipes, chimney linings, vents, etc. . . 511 ,, baths, tubs, wash- stands, etc. . . 512 Easter cards 614 Eau de Cologne 103 Economizer parts for paper mills M1076 Effects, settlers' 663 Egg powders M1003 Eggs 70 „ in liquid form M1003 ,, of fish and game birds for propagation 661 Elastic garter . . 450 ,, round or flat . . 450 ,, webbing 450 Electrical air heaters 387 apparatus . . 381-388 ,, auto-starters 381 ,, batteries 385 „ water heaters 387 ,, blowers 386 Electric light bulbs . . 382 „ cables, insulated 382 „ compensators 381 Item No. 381 Electric condensers converters curling irons domestic lighting sets drilling machines . . fans flat irons generators, N.E.S... generators for min- ing . . . . M1041 grinders . . . . 386 hair-waving machines 386 ,, drying machines 386 hot plates hot water kettles . . insulators lamp and parts thereof lamp shades magnetos meters motors motors for mining oil circuit breakers oil switches.. percolators pumps radiators ranges motor control appa ratus spark plugs. . switchboards and ac cessories . . switches sockets table stoves toasters transformers vacuum cleaners waffle irons washing machines wire, insulated appliances for cook ing and heating . Electrically-driven appliances Electro-plated ware . . Electrodes used in connection with X-ray apparatus . . SI 102 Electroplating, acids for . . M1053 Electrotypes 357 ,, for printers . . 407 Elevators . . . . . . 402 Elixirs 481 Elm lumber . . . . . . 194 Embroideries, etc. . . . . 450 Embroidery, silk . . . . 452 Emery . . " 354 „ cloth, N.E.S 521 „ paper 521 wheels . . . . 613 381 387 381 386 386 387 381 387 387 382 382 382 382 382 381 M1041 381 381 387 386 387 387 381 382 381 382 382 387 387 381 386 387 386 382 387 386 336 84 INDEX Item No. Empty bottles, when imported by manufacturers . . . . M1061 Emulsions of cod liver oil . . 481 Enamel paint . . . . . . 485 Enamelled hollow-ware . . 362 leather . . . . 493 oil cloth . . . . 602 Engine jointings . . . . 594 packing . . . . 594 Engines, forest fire fighting . . M1081 gas 403 hoisting . . . . 403 hoisting and haulage, for mining ..M1041 internal combustion, for mining . . M1041 local industries . . 403 marine motor . . 408 stationary motor, N.E.S 403 steam . . . . 403 steam, for mining . . M1041 Engraved plates . . . . 407 Engravers' chemicals . . . . 406 „ plates . . . . 406 Engraving machinery . . 406 Engravings . . . . . . 555 ,, by Art Societies . . 554 Envelopes . . . . . . 521 „ when printed upon 619 Epsom salts . . . . . . 481 Equipments for Boys'Brigades Sil 10 „ Boy Scouts . . S1110 „ Girl Guides.. SI 110 „ Mining . . M1042 „ orphanages, schools, col- leges and maternity homes . . SI 108 ,, ,, Salvation Army- Si 110 Erasers, knife . . . . . . 355 Erasing rubbers . . . . 614 Esparto for paper making . . 246 Essences of all kinds containing spirits . . 103-104 ,, medicinal . . . . 481 Essential oils . . . . . . 481 Ether (spirits) . . . . 103-104 „ (acid) 481 „ (nitrous). . . . . 481 Etherial and spirituous fruit essences . . . . 103-104 Evaporated apples . . . . 78 Excelsior 432 „ for mattresses . . 432 Excise rates . . . . E1401-E1408 Explosives . . . . . . 552 Export bounties B1451-B1455 Item No. Express bodies . . . . 573 „ gears, hoods, poles, purchases and seats 573 „ waggons . . . . 572 Extinguishers, fire . . . . 356 „ for dyeing . . 483 Extracts, N.E.S., containing spirits . . 103-104 bark 484 coflee . . . . 69 „ medicinal . . . . 481 „ of meats . . . . 152 Eye glasses . . . . . . 371 „ glass frames and parts . . 371 Eyelets 499 ,, for clothing manufac- • turers . . . . M1082 Eyes, artificial . . . . 656 „ for clothing manufac- turers . . . . M1082 ,, or blinds for harness . . 499 „ or poles for picks . . 353 Fabrics, cotton, N.E.S. . . 442 „ printed or dyed 442 exported to be dyed 454 linen . . . . . . 449 plush . . . . 448 silk 448 wholly or in part of wool or worsted . . 445 Facing brick 562 Fan blowers . . . . . . 401 Fancy cases for jewellery, etc. 595 ,, wares . . . . . . 595 ,, writing desks . . . . 595 Fanning mills . . . . 401 Fans . . . . . . . . 595 „ electric 386 Farina . . . . . . . . 20 Farinaceous preparations . . 20 Farm rollers . . . . . . 364 Farriers' knives . . . . 355 Fastners, manufacturers' . . M1Ö29 „ when imported by manufacturers of butterine, etc. . . M1007 „ for wire fencing . . 363 „ for clothing manu- facturers Fat grinding machinery used in connection with the fisheries Fat, animal Feathers Feed, cattle chicken . . . M1082 M1038 232 262 19 19 INDEX 85 Item No. Feed cutters 364 Felloe plates . . . . . . 360 Felt board 523 „ cloth . . . . . . 445 ,, paper . . . . . . 523 „ pressed . . . . . . 445 „ for pulp and paper machines . . . . 249 „ for roofing purposes . . 523 Fencing of iron or steel . . 312 „ "foils . . . . . . 551 ,, masks . . . . 551 „ wire and gates for same 363 „ wire and gates for same when imported for cemeteries . . SI 108 Ferro-alloy for foundry use . . 301 Fertilizers 273 Fibre board, wood . . . . 198 „ cement . . . . . . 577 „ coir 221 „ hair 432 Fibres, vegetable, for paper making . . . . . . 246 Field rollers 364 Figs and fig cake . . . . 79 Figueira wine . . . . . . 146 Filberts 86 Files, manicure . . . . 355 ,, and rasps . . . . 354 Films, cinematographic . . 369 ,, photographic . . . . 370 „ used in connection with X-ray apparatus . . SI 102 Findings for boots and shoes. . 499 ,, harness . . . . 499 Finish, oil . . . . . . 485 Finnan haddies . . . . 73 Fire brick 562 „ brick for mining . . M1042 ,, arms . . . . . . 551 „ arms brought in by tour- ists . . . . . . 659 „ clay 259 „ crackers . . . . . . 553 „ extinguishing machines.. 356 „ forest fighting engines . . M1081 „ works of all kinds . . 553 Fish, viz., cod, haddock, hake, etc. (fresh) 71 Fish, British catch and cure. . 75 „ edible, bounties on when exported B1454-B1455 „ Eggs of, for propagation 661 „ preserved in oil, N.E.S. 74 „ salted or dried . . . . 72 „ smoked or boneless . . 73 „ oils, N.O.P 235 „ drying apparatus . . M1038 „ hooks 352 Item No. Fish hooks, anglers' . . . . 596 „ oil refining machinery . . M1038 „ plates, railway . . . . 303 „ presses . . . . . . M1038 Fisherman's rubber suits . . 461 Fishing bait, sportsmen's . . 596 lines, anglers' . . 596 „ lines and twines . . 5S6 nets, traps, seines, etc. 587 „ nets, anglers' . . 596 rods 596 Fittings, iron or steel railway 303 „ house . . . . 431 Fixtures, coal, oil . . . . 357 electric light . . 382 ,, gas . . . . . . 357 other oil . . . . 357 Flageolets . . . . . . 367 Flagstones, dressed . . . . 264 ,, undressed . . 263 Flakes of soap . . . . 608 Flannels 445 Flashlight batteries, electric . . 385 Flasks, glass . . . . . . 515 Flat irons . . . . . . 356 ,, „ electric . . . . 387 Flavourings, alcoholic 103-104 ,, non-alcoholic . . 481 when imported by l i censed manufacturers of tobacco . . M1016 Flax, dressed and undressed. . 222 „ hemp and jute combined, manufactures of . . 451 „ sail canvas . . . . 588 „ seed oil . . . . . . 233 Flax tow 222 Flint paper . . . , . . 521 Floats, anglers' . . . . 596 „ glass 592 Flooring, hardwood . . 194 „ mosaic . . . . 601 „ mosaic hardwood . . 431 ,, cement . . . . 577 Floor oil cloth 602 Florists' seeds . . . . . . 280 Flour, corn . . . . . . 20 „ potato . . . . . . 20 „ rice 20 „ sago . . . . . . 20 „ wheaten . . . . 15 „ of other kinds, N.E.S. . . 18 Flower seeds . . . . . . 280 Flowers, fresh . . . . . . 265 Flues for boilers . . . . 310 Fluid beef, not medicated . . 152 Flutes 367 Flux, ores for . . . . . . 181 Fly books 556 86 INDEX Fly hooks, anglers' „ sheets, advertising Foals Fog horns Foils, fencing Folders, advertising . . Item No. . . 596 . . 616 624 366 . . 551 616 Food stuffs, N.E.S. and N.O.P. 152 Forest fire fighting engines . . M1081 Forges, portable . . . . 401 Forgings of iron or steel 308-309 Forks, pronged, farmers' . . 363 Forms, printed blank . . 619 Fountain pens . . . . 614 Frames, picture and photo . . 431 Freestone, dressed . . . . 263 ,, undressed . . . . 264 „ manufactures of . . 610 French or flower odors pre- served in fat or oil . . . . 603 Fresh fish . .* . . . . 71 „ meat, N.E.S 32 ,, liver and beef trimmings 33 Fret-saw machines . . . . 401 Frogs for railways . . . . 303 Fruit, dried or desiccated . . 79 ,, essences, alcoholic 103-104 „ fresh 77 „ juices and syrups, N.E.S. 85 „ in air tight packages . . 83 ,, preserved in spirits 103—104 „ preserves . . . . 123 pulp for manufacturing M1004 „ -bearing trees, shrubs or plants . . . . 277 Frying pans of iron -or steel . . 362 Fuel, manufactured . . . . 180 „ o i l 229 Furnaces . . . . . . 403 „ and other heating apparatus when imported solely for use in churches or chapels . . . . SI 108 Furniture . . . . . . 431 polish . . . . 559 ,, printers' office . . M1040 Furniture, springs, hinges, etc. 358 Fur coats, etc. . . . . 466 Furs, hats, caps, muffs, etc. 466 „ dressed but not made up 605 undressed . . . . 242 „ manufacturers of . . 466 Fuses of all kinds, N.O.P. . . 552 „ for mining . . . . M1042 G. Gaiters, leather . . . . 464 Galleries for gas fixtures, etc. 357 Galls for dyeing . . . . 483 Item No. Galvanic batteries, electric . . 3S5 „ ,, imported bydoctorsSl 101 Galvanized block straps . .M1047 iron, N.E.S. . . 302 „ iron, manufactures of . . . . 320 „ pipes and tubing 305 „ sheet iron, manu- factures of , N.O.P 320 „ sheet steel, manu- factures of , N.O.P 320 „ steel in bars, etc. 302 Galvanizing, acids for . . M1053 machinery for . . Ml 045 Gambier . . . . . . 484 Game bags . . . . . . 551 ,, bird eggs of, for propa- gation . . . . 661 „ dead 34 Games of all kinds . . . . 621 Gang ploughs . . . . . . 364 Garden seeds, N.O.P. . . 280 „ sprinklers • . . . 356 Garter, elastic . . . . . . 450 Garters 469 Gas engines . . . . . . 403 ,, fixtures and parts . . 357 „ meters . . . . . . 356 „ stoves . . . . . . 357 Gasolene . . . . 225-226 Gates and wire fencing for cemeteries . . . . SI 108 ,, for wire fences when made chiefly of wire. . 363 Gauges . . . . . . . . 354 „ carpenters' . . . . 354 Gauze, surgical . . . . 481 Gears, carriage . . . . 573 Generators, electric . . . . 381 Genging twine . . . . 586 Geographical globes . . . . S i l 11 German silver . . . . . . 336 Gilt ware 336 Giant powder . . . . . . 552 Gin 108 „ in transit . . . . . . I l l Ginger 102 „ a l e 51 „ ground . . . . 102 „ unground . . . . 102 „ crystallized . . . . 82 „ wine . . . . . . 146 Ginghams . . . . . . 442 Girders, iron, etc. . . . . 304 Girl Guides, equipment for . . SlllO Glacé fruits 82 Glass ware . . . . . . 515 INDEX 87 Item No. Glass bulbs, electric . . 382 „ bottles, clear white, imported by manu- facturers . . . .M1062 „ buoys . . . . . . 592 „ containers when import- ed by bona fide manu- facturers of jams, jellies, etc M1062 „ cloth, or mulch paper, imported by agricul- turists . . . .M1048 cutters . . . . . . 354 or flint paper . . . . 521 ribbed for washboards M1062 spectacles . . . . 371 stained windows for churches . . . . SI108 silvered . . . . 515 window . . . . 514 ornamental plate, etc. 515 Glasses for watches or clocks. . 351 Glaziers' knives . . . . 355 ,, diamonds . . . . 354 „ points, tin . . . . 354 Globes, glass . . . . . . 515 ,, geographical, topo- graphical, etc. . . SI 111 Glove boxes and cases . . 595 ,, grain leather . . . . 493 Gloves, leather, N.E.S. . . 497 „ cotton . . . . 469 „ fur 466 surgical . . . . 372 ,, woollen . . . . 469 Glucose 127 Glue 485 „ for boots and shoes . . 499 „ for boxes of local veneerM1056 „ stock 266 Glycerine . . . . . . 481 sugar when imported by licensed manu- f a c t u r e r s of tobacco . . . .M1016 Goat skins, undressed . . 242 Gold 182 „ l e a f 335 „ manufactures of . . 336 ,, paint, liquid . . . . 335 Gongs of brass.. . . . . 332 „ and bells, copper . . 333 Goods, unenumerated . . 665 ,, manufactured by prison labour . . . . P I 502 „ prohibited P1501-P1507 „ subject to drawback D1301-D1324 Gooseberries . . . . . . 77 Government, articles for use of 653 Item No. Governor, articles for use of . . 652 Grain drills 364 „ for cattle feed . . . . 19 „ offals 19 Gramophones . . . . . . 367 Gramophone records . . . . 367 Granite ware, white . . . . 513 ,, hollow-ware . . . . 362 ,, manufactures of, for pulp or paper mills M1076 263 610 264 115 77 77 313 406 232 & 234 234 77 194 9 362 613 ,, undressed ,, manufactures of ,, dressed Granulated sugar Grape fruits Grapes Grapnels Graving tools . . Grease . . ,, axle Green fruits Greenheart lumber Green peas Gridirons Grind stones . . „ „ for pulp and paper mills . .M1076 Grinders, electric . . . . 386 Grips for dredgers . . . . 403 Ground sweet almonds . . 117 Guano . . . . . . . . 273 Guavas . . . . . . 77 Guernseys . . . . . . 468 Gum arabic when imported by licensed manufac- turers of tobacco . .M1016 ,, chewing . . . . . . 121 Gums, liquid . . . . . . 614 „ sweetened . . . . 117 Gum wood . . . . . . 192 ,, log for press rolls . .M1079 Gun caps . . . . . . 551 ,, covers . . . . . . 551 ,, cases . . . . . . 551 ,, powder . . . . . . 552 ,, wads . . . . . . 551 Guns . . . . . . . . 551 ,, air- . . . . . . 551 Gutta-percha 260 ,, boots and shoes 462 hose . . . . 568 Gypsum 578 Haberdashery . . . . . . 469 Hacking knives . . . . 355 Haddock, N.O.P 71 Hair 267 8 8 INDEX Item No. Item No. Hair brushes . . 566 Hay forks 363 „ bolster 453 „ knives 363 , fibre for the manufac- ,, rakes, horse-drawn 364 turing of brushes 432 ,, spreaders, or tetters 364 „ mattresses 453 Hazel nuts 86 ,, oils 603 Head lights 357 ,, pillows 453 „ „ electric 382 „ pins 342 Headings for coopers' use 208 ,, pins, ornamental 597 „ ,, manufacturing of ,, tooth and skin washes . . 603 oil barrels M1022 ,, tooth and skin washes, Heads, pigs', salted in barrels 45 alcoholic . . 103-104 Hearses 572 ,, waving and drying ma- Hearse bodies, gears, etc. 573 chines, electric 386 Heaters, water.. 387 Haircloth 453 „ electric 387 Hake, N.O.P 71 Hedging knives 363 Halibut, N.O.P 71 Heel plates 499 Hammers 353 Heels of rubber, etc., imported Hammocks 595 by manufacturers M1058 Hams, bacon, tongues, beef Heirlooms 651 smoked, cooked or Hemp, bags 451 other 39 „ for locally milled ,, and tongues dry, salted flour . . M1050 or pickled 40 ,, dressed or undressed. . 222 Handbarrows 574 ,, manufactures of N.E.S. 451 Handkerchief cases and boxes 595 ,, mats . . 451 Handkerchiefs 469 ,, matting 451 Hand machines 401 ,, sail canvas 588 Handles of all kinds, N.R.S., ,, tow or codilla.. 222 for tools 353 ,, twine 584 ,, for brooms 565 yarn 447 Hangings, paper 526 Herring, etc., bounty on when Hardware, builders', makers', exported . . B1454-1455 upholsterers ' . ,, preserved 72-74 c a b i n e t and „ barrels 435 trunkmakers' . . 358 twine 586 „ harness makers' Hessians 451 and saddlers' . . 499 Hickory wood imported by Hardwood, veneer 431 manufacturers . . M1020 ,, flooring . . 194 ,, nuts.. 86 „ sawdust 432 Hides, raw, wet or dried 241 Harness 498 Hings, blanks 358 „ findings 499 Hinges 358 „ dressing 600 Hock 144 „ leather, N.E.S. 495 Hocks, feet and ribs when ,, soap 600 salted in barrels 45 Harrows 364 .. pigs' 45 Hash, corned beef 43 Hoes 363 Hat pins, ornamental 597 Hoisting cables for mining . . M1042 ,, shapes 467 „ engines 403 ,, boxes 556 „ engines for mining . . M1041 Hatchets 353 Hollow-ware, iron 362 Hats, N.E.S 467 „ steel 362 „ fur 466 „ machinery, for Haulage cables for mining . . M1042 • manufacture of M04a engines for mining . . M1041 Honey in the comb or other- 122 Hay 268 wise ,, binders . . 364 Hoods, bows for, of iron 360 ,, cutters 364 „ for carriage, express, 573 ,, cutting machines 364 etc IXLÎEX 89 Item No. Hoods, swing, of iron 360 Hooks, reaping 363 „ and eyes 342 „ fish for anglers 596 „ fish 352 for clothing manufac- turers M1082 Hoop, iron 307 iron punched, etc. 307 ,, steel punched, etc. 307 Hoops for coopers 208 „ for masts 431 Horns, tips, etc. 269 » fog 366 Hops 91 Horse boots 498 „ clippers 355 power machines 403 „ shoe nails 359 „ shoes . . 354 Horses 624 draft 624 Hose, rubber and gutta percha 568 „ of linen or cotton, lined with rubber 568 Hosiery, cotton 469 ,, woollen 469 Hot plates, electric 387 „ water boilers 403 „ water kettles, electric . . 387 House furniture 431 frames, fittings, joiner's work 431 Household hollow-ware 362 „ effects, British sub- ject dying abroad 651 furniture, etc., brought in by settlers 663 Hubs for wheels 576 Hunters' knives 355 Hydraulic cement 577 Hydrogen peroxide, solu tions of 481 Hymn books 560 I Ice 270 „ ploughs 356 „ saws 353 „ cream cones of flour 56 Icing sugar 114 Illuminating oils 227 Illustrated advertising Period- icals 560 Illustrations, pictorial, etc. . . SU 11 Imitation goat leather 493 Imitation leather, boots and shoes, etc. 464 Item No. Implements, agricultural . . 362 „ brought in by tourists . . 659 Incubators . . . . . . 362 Indian corn . . . . . . 11 „ corn meal . . . . 17 „ rubber boots and shoes 462 „ rubber clothing . . 468 „ rubber manufactures. . 568 „ rubber mats . . . . 568 Indigo 483 Induction regulators, electric.. 381 Inks, writing . . . . . . 614 printers'.. : . . . M l 040 shoemakers' . . . . 600 Insect powders . . . . 4SI Insecticides . . . . . . 481 „ imported by agri- culturists' . . SI 103 Insects, illustrations of, for schools . . . . . . SI 111 Instruments, dental . . . . 372 musical, N.O.P. 367 „ ph i l o soph i ca l , optical, photo- graphical, etc. . . 369 „ scientific, when imported for colleges, etc. . . SI 112 ,, surgical . . 372 Insulated electric cables . . 382 Insulators, electric . . . . 382 Insulin and similar prepara- tions 482 Insurance maps . . . . SI 111 Internal combustion engines for mining . . . . . . M1041 International Grenfell Associa- tion, stores and supplies for S1113 Intersections, railway . . 303 In transit, spirits, wines, etc. 111-113 Inverted blocks, glazed or un- glazed . . . . . . 511 Iodide 481 Iron, bars 302 bedsteads . . . . 319 blocks and block sheaves 426 for ships 426 bolts, N.E.S 316 bridges . . . . . . 304 buckles . . . . . . 357 columns . . . . . . 304 fencing . . . . . . 312 fittings, N.E.S 303 forgings, weighing over 5 cwt. 309 under 5 cwt. 308 90 INDEX Item No. frying pans 362 galvanized 302 girders 304 hoop . . 307 splayed, etc. . . 307 nails 359 kettles 362 nuts 316 old 184 ore 182 oxide cement 557 oxide for copper paint M1018 pieces . . 302 pig . . 301 pipe . . 305 „ wrought for mining M1042 pipes, cast 306 plates 302 rails 303 railway bars . . 303 rivets, N.E.S. . . 316 scrap, old 184 screws 358 shapes or sections 304 sheets 302 shovels . . 353 spades 353 strips 302 strips for nails . . . .M1030 stoneware 513 structural work 304 traps 358 tubes for boilers . . 310 tubing 305 washers 316 wire, N.E.S. 305 wire when imported by m a n u f a c t u r e r s brooms and whisks Irons, flat, N.E.S. ,, electric curling „ electric flat „ electric waffle Ironwood, lumber Isinglass Italian cloths . . Ivory Ivory black Jackets, cardigan fur . . Jacks, for motors, etc Jamaica ginger Jams Japan driers . . Japanned tinware ,, leather of M1031 356 387 387 387 194 92 442 665 485 468 466 570 105 123 485 340 493 Japans Jars, stoneware or earthenware „ glass Jellies and jams Jelly, calves' feet powders „ tablets . . Jewellery, etc. „ cases, fancy Jewels of regalia Joiners' work for houses Jointings used for engines, etc Jordan parts for paper mills Jowls, pigs', when salted in barrels „ without tongues, salted in barrels Juices, fruit „ of limes, lemon, etc. Junk Jute bags and sacks . . „ bags for locally milled flour . . „ mats „ matting . . „ manufactures „ used in surgical dressings „ waste „ yarn K Kerosene oil Kerseys Kettles, enamelled . . „ iron hot water, electric Keys, watch and clock Kindergarten requisites Kitchen hollow-ware, steel „ „ iron Knife brick „ polish Knitting cotton „ machines Knives, N.E.S. „ and forks of steel „ butchers' „ farriers' „ glaziers' hay, straw, hedging „ paint „ putty „ sheath „ shoe „ splitting Item. No. 485 511 515 123 92 92 92 597 595 368 431 594 M1076 45 45 85 84 184 451 M1050 451 451 451 481 223 447 227 468 362 362 387 351 SI 108 362 362 559 559 452 402 355 355 355 355 355 363 355 355 355 355 355 INDEX 91 Item No. Labels, printed or lithographed, when imported to be used by manufac- turers . . . . M1070 „ when imported by tea dealers . . . . M1071 Lace collars . . . . . . 450 „ for carriages . . . . 360 „ goods, made up . . 450 „ netting of silk, or linen.. 449 „ netting of cotton . . 442 Lacings and fasteners for belting 500 Lacquers . . . . . . 485 Ladder tape for blinds . . 443 Ladies' under garments . . 468 Lambs . . . . . . . . 29 Lambswool . . . . . . 216 „ used in surgical dressings . . . . 481 Lamp black . . . . . . 485 „ chimneys, glass . . 515 „ shears . . . . . . 355 „ springs, burners, collars, etc 357 „ shades, shade holders 357 wicks . . . . 357 Lamps . . . . . . 357 ,, carriage . . . . 357 „ electric 382 „ glass 357 Landing nets, anglers.. . . 596 Lanterns . . . . . . 357 magic, N.E.S. . . 369 Lap dusters . . . . . . 446 Lard and lard stock when im- ported by butter- ine manufacturers M1007 ,, compound and simi- lar substances, N.E.S 93 ,, compound, local manufacture . . El404 N.E.S 93 „ neutral stock, when used in manufac- tures . . . .M1006 „ oil to be used in manufacture . . M1006 „ neutral stock when imported by but- terine manufac- turers . . ..M1007 Lashes 623 whip 623 Lasts 499 Lathes, turning . . . . 401 Laths 195 of metal or steel . . 304 Item No. Launches . . . . . . 421 Laundry blue, ingredients used in manufac- (C 15098) ture of Ml 025 ,, „ of all kinds 558 ,, soap 607 Lava tips 357 Lavender waters . . 103-104 Law books 560 Lawn mowers . . 356 „ sprinklers 356 „ tennis nets 595 Lead ore 182 „ bullets . . 551 „ in sheets 331 „ manufactures of 334 , , in bars . . 331 „ pencils ; . 614 „ pipes 334 „ sheets, when imported by tea dealers . . M1071 „ shot 551 „ sprinklers 334 Leaf tobacco . . . . 166-167 „ ,, imported by licensed manu- facturers . . M1014 -1015 „ of gold, silver, aluminium 335 „ of other metals.. 335 Leather belting 500 ,, board 496 „ „ manufactures of . . 496 ,, boot grain 493 „ boots and shoes 464 buff .*. 493 dressing 600 „ enamelled 493 „ gaiters 464 glove grain 493 „ gloves.. 497 harness, N.E.S. 495 ,, imitation goat 493 ,, japanned 493 leggings 464 - ,, manufactures of, not enumerated 501 ,, morocco 495 „ oil grain 493 ,, patent 493 ,, polished pebble 493 ,, rough undressed 494 ,, slippers 464 „ sole in hide or side . . 491 „ „ strips, pieces, or shaped.. 492 G 92 INDEX Item No. Leather sole in strips etc., im- ported by manu- facturers . . . . M1057 split 493 ,, unwrought . . . . 494 upper, N.E.S. . . 493 waxed calf . . . . 493 Leatheroid . . . • . • 496 boots and shoes . . 464 ,, manufactures of . . 496 Leggings of leather . . . . 464 Lemon crystals and powders. . 92 „ juices in bulk . . 84 juices in bottles . . 85 ,, peel . . . . . . 81 Lemons.. . . . . . . 77 Lenses . . . . . . • • 369 Lentils . . 10 Letters for signs . . . . 356 Levels, builders . . . . 353 Libraries, books, papers, etc., for Licorice, confectionery medicinal Life buoys Lightning arresters Light houses, supplies for ,, Rhenish wine Lights, head . . „ -electric „ side Lignum vitae Limbs, artificial Lime „ borate of „ juice in bulk ,, juice in bottles . . ,, phosphate of Limes Limestones Linen bags or sacks bags for locally milled flour clothing., damask diaper manufactures of, N.E.S. piece goods quilts . . . . rags for paper making sheets sheeting., stair thread towelling „ towels Linens, parchment for manu- facture of butterinesM1007 Lines and twines . . . . 586 „ for fishing purposes . . 586 560 117 481 593 381 664 144 357 382 357 196 656 272 481 84 85 273 77 271 451 . M1050 468-469 .. 449 449 450 449 450 246 450 449 449 452 449 450 Item No. Lines, clothes 581 machinery for the manu- facture of . . . . M1043 „ sportsmen's . . . . 596 Ling, N.O.P 71 Liniment . . 481 Linings, carpet, cotton . . 442 „ coat . . 442-445-448-449 Lining compounds for manu- facture of tins . . M1033 Linings stove and chimney . . 511 Links, beckett for blocks . . M1047 „ carriage . . 360 „ coil chain . . 313 Linoleum . . 602 Linseed meal 481 „ oil . . 233 Linseys, wool 445 Lint . . 481 Liquid driers . . . . 485 ,, gums . . . . . 614 „ paint, cold . . 335 „ soap 608 Liquorice in confectionery form 117 „ paste, Spanish . . 481 Liquors paste or powder when imported by li- censed manufac- turers of tobacco M1016 rolls and sticks, Spanish in transit Lisbon, red, etc., wine Lithographed tinware Liver extracts.. „ fresh and beef mings Llama wool Loading tools Loaf sugar „ cut sugar Lobster pots, marline for Lobsters Local brew Lockings for timbers of dories Locks Locomotives Locomotive tenders Logwood for tanning Logging, tractors for Log and log lines . » Logs for press rolls, covered ,, patent „ undressed „ wood Long rubber boots, mens' youths' Looking glasses 481 110 111 146 340 . . 482 trim- 33 216 551 114 114 582 74 E1401 197 358 404 404 484 . . 405 . . . 365 rubber- . . M1076 . . 365 199-202 199-202 and . . 463 . . 515 INDEX 93 Item. No. Loops . . . . . . . . 499 Looms for weaving . . . . 409 Lotions, alcoholic . . 103-104 Louvres of earthenware . . 511 Lozenges . . . . . . 481 Lubricating oil in bottles, etc. 230 oil, N.E.S. . . 231 ,, „ when imported by cold storage Co.s M1070 Lumber, rough . . . . 192 grooved, tongued or dressed . . . . 193 „ oak, etc. . . . . 194 „ not planed or dressed when imported by carriage manu- facturers . . M1020 Luncheon beef. . . . . . 43 Lye 558 M Mace 102 Machine felt for pulp mills . . 249 Machine screws . . . . 358 tools 353 Machinery, N.E.S. and parts 410 agricultural 363-364 „ brick making •.. M1041 „ hand and power . . 401 ,, for galvanizing . . M1045 „ for manufacture of hollow-ware . . M104 5 „ for original installa- tion of saw mills M1073 „ and mechanical ap- paratus for pulp and paper mak- ing . . ..M1042 „ for manufacture of c o r d a g e a n d fishing gear . . M1043 mining . . . . M1041 „ offices and domestic 402 oil-refining . . M1038 „ oil-boring . . . . M1041 „ of a kind not manu- factured in this Island . . . . 401 ,, oil patented . . 401 refrigerating . . M1038 parts for ships . . Ml 038 saw mill, N.E.S. . . 403 „ special manufactur- ing, of a kind not manufactured in this Island . . M1039 ,, special for miningM1041 Item No. Machinery, used solely in con- nection with the fisheries . . . . M1038 ,, wood-working . . 403 Machines, bench . . . . 353 „ bevelling . . . . 406 „ calculating . . 402 „ cutting used in fisheries . . . . M1038 „ for carding wool . . 409 ,, boring . . . . 403 „ dating . . . . 401 drilling . . . . 401 „ fret-saw . . . . 401 ,, horse-power . . 403 knitting . . . . 402 „ mowing . . . . 364 „ morticing . . . . 403 ,, moulding . . . . 403 ,, for manufacture of boots and shoes M1039 „ paging . . . . 401 „ perforating . . 401 ,, planing . . . . 403 „ power . . . . 401 „ raking . . . . 364 „ reaping . . . . 364 „ router . . . . 406 „ ruling and pens for same . . 401 „ seeding . . . . 364 self-binding . . 364 ,, scroll-saw . . . . 401 „ sewing . . . . 402 ,, skinning used in the fishery . . M1038 „ squaring . . . . 406 „ stitching for print- ters . . . . Ml 040 356 364 364 404 402 403 409 71 586 140 560 369 ,, strength testing . . „ stumping ,, threshing . . „ track ,, washing and wring- ing „ wood-working wool-carding Mackerel Mackerel twine Madeira wine Magazines Magic lanterns and slides, N.E.S. . . . . Magic lanterns and slides when imported for use in churches or schools Magnesium, borate of Magnetos, electric Mahogany imported by manu facturers SI 104 481 382 M1020 94 INDEX Item No. Maize or Indian corn . . 11 „ meal . . . . . . 17 Malaga wine . . . . 142 & 143 Malleable seat iron . . 360 „ pressed steel desk forms . . . . Sil 11 Mallets 354 Malt . . . . . . 12 extract of . . . . 481 Manganese . . . . . . 182 Mangoes . . . . . . 77 Manicure files . . . . . . 355 Manilla 222 Mantels, slate . . . . . . 601 Mantle makers' fashion plates 560 Manufacture of trunks, articles for 358 Manufactured fuel . . . . 180 Manufacturers' items M1001-M1081 „ patterns, non- metallic . . 361 Manufactures of a luminium, N.E.S. . . 336 „ „ a s b e s t o s , N.E.S. . . 257 „ „ brass and bronze . . 332 „ „ brass used in the process of making pulp . . M1076 „ British metal 336 „ „ c a o u t c h o u c 568 „ „ c l a y a n d cement . . 511 „ „ copper . . 333 „ „ copper used in the process of making pulp . . M1076 „ c o r k a n d corkwood 591-592 „ of cotton . . 443 „ „ electroplated ware . . 336 „ gilt . . . . 336 „ furs . . . . 466 „ g a l v a n i s e d sheet iron and steel, N.O.P. 320 „ German and Nevada silver 336 „ gold and silver N.E.S. . . 336 of i m i t a t i o n leather . . 496 „ leather board 496 lead . . . . 334 linen, N.E.S. . . 450 Item No. Manufactures, india rubber, N.E.S. . . 568 „ malleable iron used by car- riage builders 360 „ of marble, f ree- stone and granite . . 610 „ m a r b l e and granite for paper mills . . M1076 metal, N.E.S. . . 342 of nickel . . 336 „ „ nickel-plated ware . . 336 „ „ pewter-ware 336 tin . . . . 340 wood, N.E.S. . . 431 „ wood used in the process of making pulp M1076 „ of wool . . 446 „ rubber used in the process of making pulp M1076 „ patterns of 361 Manufacturing, oils for 228 Manure spreaders 364 Manures . 273 „ chemical 484 Manuscripts and insurance maps . 1111 Manzanilla wine 141 Maple lumber 194 „ sugar 125 „ syrup 125 „ logs for press rolls . M1079 Maps, N.E.S 615 „ and charts for schools. . S l l l l „ insurance . S l l l l Marble cloth for printers . M1063 „ dressed . 263 „ undressed . 264 „ manufactures of . 610 and granite, manufac- tures of, for paper mills . M1076 Mares . 624 Margarine 59 Marine motor engines . 408 Mariners' compasses . . 365 Marline for lobster pots . 582 Marmalade 124 Masks, fencing 551 Mast pieces 199-200 „ hoops . 432 Match hooks for blocks . M1047 Matches of all kinds . . 598 Materials for paper making 246 & Ml 076 INDEX 95 Item No. Materials for sheathing vessels M1036 for installing wire- less telegraphy on board ships . . 384 imported by manu- facturers for the construction of such machinery as is at present ad- mitted duty free M1074 imported by manu- facturers for the construction of special machinery and mechanical apparatus . . M1046 of hemp, jute or linen for bags to contain locally milled flour . .Ml051 of rubber, etc., for soles or insoles im- ported by manu- facturers M1058 raw, N.E.S. & N.O.P. 283 Mathematical instruments . . 369 Maternity home, building material and equipment for SI 108 Matrices for newspapers 357 „ „ printers 407 Mats, wool 446 „ cocoa, etc. 451 Matting, cocoa 451 „ cork 602 „ hemp 451 jute 451 „ indian rubber 568 „ straw 451 Mattocks 363 Mattresses, N.E.S 453 „ hair 453 „ spring 319 Mattress stuffing 432 „ ticking for manufac- turing M1068 Meal, Indian corn 17 „ oil cake 19 „ Maize 17 and flour of other kinds, N.E.S. *: . 18 Measuring tapes 369 Meats, fresh 32 „ dry salted or pickled.. 41 „ cooked, not hermeti- cally sealed 42 „ canned 43-44 Mechanical pulp 247 Item No. Medical books 560 Medical preparations, alcoholic 103-104 Medicated beef fluids, alcoholic 103-104 Medicinal preparations 481 „ wines 103-104 Medicines, alcoholic . . 103-104 „ and drugs 481 „ patent 481 „ donations of SI 109 Melons 77 Mercury 337 Mescal pulque 110 Metal advertising show cards 617 „ babbitt 338 „ Britannia 338 „ brass and bronze 338 „ cans for putting up goods 341 „ ceilings 304 „ copper 338 „ laths and shingles 304 „ parts for show cases 358 „ parts for coffins : md caskets 339 „ polish . . 559 „ sheets, corrugated 304 „ signs 61& „ silver and composition for the manufacture of jewellery . . . . 339 manufactures of . . 342 type 338 wire, rods and bars to be used in the manufac- Medals when imported as prizes SI 112 (CI 5098) ture of nails . . ..M1030 Metallic findings for harness making 499 Meters, electric 382 gas 356 Methyl alcohol 103 Methylated spirits 103 Mild steel . . 302 Milk cans for fanners . . 363 „ condensed 94 „ foods 95 Mill board . . 521 Mineral waters 51 Mineral oil when imported by cold storage companies ..M1070 Miners' diamonds . . M1041 Mining equipment . . M1042 „ powder . . M1042 „ machinery . . M1041 Mirrors . . 515 Mitts, N.E.S . . 469 S H . . 466 Mixers, bread . . . . 357 „ concrete . . 403 96 INDEX Item No. 282 sup anc instruments instruments, for . . strings 216 125 126 S1113 495 403 431 601 M1012 274 569 Mixtures, tar ... Mohair Molasses of sugar cane and beet, N.E.S Molasses of sugar cane pro- duced in the British West Indies Molasses when imported by licensed manufacturers of tobacco M1016 Montilla wine . . . . 142-143 Moravian missionaries, plies for Morocco leather, N.O.P. Morticing machines . . Mosaic flooring of wood flooring Moss for brewers „ litter 'for furniture carriage builders Motor cars and cycles Motor car, etc., parts anc accessories . . „ boats „ engines, marine „ engines, N.E.S. „ trucks „ vehicles spirit Motors, air „ electric, N.E.S. „ electric, for mining Moulded glass tableware Moulding machines - . Mouldings of wood Mounts for tobacco pipes Mouse cages of wire . . ,, traps Mouth organs Movements for watches Moving picture apparatus „ „ films . . Mowers, lawn Mowing machines Mucilage Muffs, fur Mulch paper, imported by agriculturists Mungo wool waste Municipal council, articles for use of Muriatic acid . . Music, printed . . „ written . . „ for pianolas „ „ phonographs Musical instrument cases 367 and 556 570 421 408 403 569 569 225-226 363 381 M1041 515 403 431 604 356 358 367 351 369 369 356 364 614 466 Ml 048 217 S1107 481 615 615 615 367 367 367 Item No. Musical instruments for boys' brigades, etc. . . . . SI 110 Musket powder . . . . 552 Muskets . . . . . . 551 Muslins, art . . . . . . 442 Mustard, ground . . . . 102 Mutton, boiled, canned . . 43 Mutton, roast . . . . 43 Myrobalans for dyeing and tanning . . . . . . 484 N Nail strips of iron, steel, zinc or brass M1030 Nails of all metals . . . . . 359 ,, when imported to be used by manufacturers . . M1029 Nails, horse-shoe . . . . 359 Napkins of linen . . . . 450 Napkins of paper . . . . 521 Napthas, N.E.S 228 Naptha for copper paint . . M1018 Naptha, wood . . . . 103 exported B1451--B1453 Navy, articles for use of 653 Neat's-foot oil . . 234 Nectarines • . . 79 Needles 452 ,, phonograph 367 ,, surgical 372 Nestlé's milk food 95 Nets 587 „ lawn tennis 595 „ machinery for manufac- ture of M1043 „ sportsmen's fish 596 Netting, fishing 587 „ lace . . 442 & 448 „ wire . . 363 Neutral lard stock when im- ported by manufacturers of butterine Ml 007 Neutral stock to be used in manufactures M1006 Nevada silver-ware 336 Newspaper bases, columns, 357 celluloids, etc. • • • • Newspapers 560 New Year cards 614 Nibs, cocoa 65 Nickel in bars . . • • . . 338 Nickel plated ware 336 Nickel silver ware 336 Nickel hollow-ware 362 Night-dresses . . 469 Nitrate of soda. 273 „ potash 481 INDEX 97 Item No. Nitric acid . . . . . . 481 Nitro 552 ammonia . . . . 481 ,, glycerine . . . . 552 Noils, wool 217 Non-alcoholic drinks . . . . 51 Notes, bank or promissory, unsigned . . . . . . 619 Notes, negotiable . . . . 660 Novels . . 560 Nuns' cloth of wool . . . . 445 Nut bolts . . . . ... 316 Nutmegs 102 Nuts, edible 86 ,, cocoanuts . . . . 88 „ shelled 87 ,, steel or iron . . . . 316 imported by manufacturers of oleo . . M1007 cod liver, refined . . . . 481 cottonseed, N.E.S. in bulk 96 „ in bottles 97 „ imported by m a n u f a c - turers of oleoM1007 Oak 194 ,, staves 203 for manufacture of oil barrels M1021 Oakum 583 ,, for surgical dressings 481 Oars, dory 422 Oars other than dory 431 Oatmeal 16 Ochres 485 Oats 6 Oats, rolled 16 Offals of corn and grain for cattle feed 19 Office furniture 431 „ „ for printers . . M1040 ,, knives 355 Official reports 560 Offsets 360 Oil cake 19 ,, „ meal . . 19 ,, boring m a c h i n e r y f o r mining M1041 „ „ drills M1041 ,, castor 481 „ cloths, floor, shelf, stair, enamelled, etc. 602 „ circuit breakers 381 „ cocoanut, N.E.S., in bulk. . 96 „ ,, ,, in bottles 97 Item No. Oil cottonseed, for preserving fish or for fish glue . . M l 023 „ finish 485 ,, fixtures and parts . . . . 357 „ flaxseed . . . . . . 233 „ fuel 229 „ grain leather . . . . 493 „ illuminating . . . . 227 „ kerosene . . . . . . 227 ,, lard to be used in manu- . factures M1006 „ linseed 233 ,, lubricating . . . . 231 ,, „ imported in bottles . . 230 „ naphtha, N.E.S 228 ,, neats foot . . . . . . 234 ,, of fish of British catch and cure . . . . . . 75 „ other fish, N.O.P 235 „ olein beef, when imported by manufacturers of oleomargarine . . . . M100 7 ,, oleo, when imported by manufacturers of oleo- margarine . . . .M1007 „ olive 96 „ for preserving fish or used in the manu- facture of fish glueM1023 ,, ,, when imported by manufac turers of oleo M1007 ,, ,, in bottles . . . . 97 ,, ,, when imported by licensed manufac- turers of tobacco. . M1016 „ for manufacturing . . M l 0 0 7 ,, mineral and lubricating, when imported by cold storage companies . . M1070 ,, paintings . . . . . . 554 „ palm, N.E.S., in bulk . . 96 „ ,, imported by manu- facturers of o leo. . M1007 „ pumps for mining . . M1041 „ refined petroleum 226-228 machinery . . M1038 „ salad, in bottles . . . . 152 „ sesame . . . . . . 96 in bottles . . . . 97 „ „ for manufacturing.. M1007 „ spermacetti . . . . 235 „ „ when imported by licensed m a n u f a c - t u r e r s o f tobacco . .M1016 „ stoves . . . . . . 357 98 INDEX Item No. Oil switches, electric . . . . 381 ,, vegetable, for manufacture of fish glue . . . . M1023 „ whale 235 Oiled clothes . . . . . . 461 „ cloth 602 „ silk 481 Oils, brake 570 „ essential . . . . . . 481 „ hair 603 „ medicinal . . . . 481 Oil, vegetable, for preserving fish or for the manufac- ture of fish glue . . M l 023 Ointments . . . . , . 481 Old iron and steel . . . . 184 „ copper . . . . . . 184 ,, composition metal . . 184 Olein beef oil for butterine manufactures . . . . M1007 Oleographs, advertising . . 616 for printers . . M1067 N.O.P 565 Oleomargarine . . . . 59 „ local manufac- ture . . El402 ,, local manufac- ture put up in metal con- tainers . . E1403 Oleo oil when imported by butterine manufac- turers M1007 Olives, bottled 152 Olive oil 96-97 ,, „ when imported by butterine manufac- turers . . . . M1007 „ ,, for manufacture of fish glue . . . . M1023 „ „ for tabacco manufac- turers . . . . M1016 Onions, N.E.S. . . . . 133 Opium 481 Optical instruments . . . . 369 Orange peel . . . . . . 81 Oranges . . . . . . 77 Ore, iron . . . . . . 182 Ores to be used as flux . . 181 „ allother . . . . 182 Organs . . . . . . . . 367 Ornamental articles, jewellery 597 Ornaments, confectioners' . . M1066 ,, of spar, alabaster, amber, terra cotta or compo- sition . . . . 595 Orphanages, building material and equipment for . . . . SI 108 Outfits, welding . . . . 401 Item No. Overcoats . . . . . . 468 Oxen 26 Oxide of calcium . . . . 272 „ iron, cement . . . . 577 ,, of iron for making paintM1018 Oysters . . . . . . 74 in tins . . . . 74 Packing, asbestos . . . . 257 „ for engines . . . . 594 ,, rubber . . . . 568 Pads, cotton shoulder, for clothing manufac- turers M1082 „ paper, not written on . . 521 ,, step for carriages, etc. . . 573 Paging machines . . . . 401 „ ,, for printers.. M1040 Pails, of wood . . 431 „ s l o p 358 Paint, gold liquid . . . . 335 ,, knives . . . . . . 355 Painters' colours and pigments 485 „ ,, ground in oil 485 Paints, artists'.. . . . . 614 copper . . . . 485 „ dry 485 ,, liquid prepared for use 485 Paintings . . . . . . 554 prohibited . . . . PI 501 Palm oil 96-97 „ for butterine manufac- turers . . . . M1007 Pamphlets, advertising . . 616 „ bound . . . . 560 Paper, albuminized . . . . 370 „ and pulp making machinery . . . . M1044 „ bags or sacks, not printed . . 521-522 „ cigarette . . . . 524 ,, „ imported by l i c e n s e d m a n u - facturers of tobacco. . M1016 „ borderings . . . . 526 „ for boxes . . . . 521 „ hangings . . . . 526 „ machine press rolls . . M1076 ,, manufactures of N.E.S. 521 „ of all kinds, N.E.S. . . 521 ,, parchment when im- ported to be used in the canning industry M1069 ,, patterns for dressmaking 527 „ printing.. . . . . 521 INDEX 99 Item No. Paper printing, when imported by bona fide printers M1063 „ ruled, bordered or coated 521 „ sacks and bags, not printed . . . . 521 „ sacks and bags, when printed 619 „ soiling, to be used by manufacturers in en- closing their manu- factures . . . .M1070 „ tarred and sheathing.. 523 „ toilet 521 „ wax when imported to be used in the can- ning industry . . M1069 „ wax, printed on, when imported by manu- facturers of confec- tionery and soft bread . . . . M1070 „ wrapping, toilet, sand, glass or flint . . 521 ,, writing . . . . 521 Papier mâché ware . . . . 595 Papers, cigarette . . . . 524 Papeteries . . . . . . 521 Paraffin wax 236 „ „ for manufac- tures ..M1026 Parallel rulers 369 Parasols 622 Parchment paper when im- ported to be used in the canning in- dustry . . . . M1069 ,, liners and circles when used by butterine manu- facturers ..M1007 Paris, green .... . . . . 481 „ plaster of . . . . 578 Parrot cages . . . . . . 356 Parsnips 129 Parts of machinery for ships M1038 N.E.S. . . 410 Pastes 603 ,, medicinal . . 481 Patent bushings for block sheaves when im- ported by block- makers . . M1047 ,, bushings for ships' blocks . . 317 ,, blocks . . 425-426 ,, fuels . . 180 „ logs and log lines . . 365 „ leather.. . . 493 „ medicine advertising circulars . . 618 Item No. Patent preparations, medicine 481 „ sealers for canners . . M1038 Patented machinery . . . . 401 Patterns for shoemakers . . 499 „ non-metallic, for manufacturers . . 361 „ paper . . . . 527 Peaches, 77 „ canned . . . . 83 Peanuts 86-87 „ shelled, for manufac- turing . . . .M1005 Pearled barley . . . . 5 Pearline 609 Pears 77 „ canned. . •.-. . . 83 Peas, dried . . . . . . 9 Pea meal . .. . .. . . 19 Pecans 86-87 Pedometers . . . . . . 369 Pegs 499 Pegwood 499 Pencils, lead 614 of all kinds, N.E.S.. . 614 slate S1105 Penholders . . . . . . 614 „ knives . . . . . . 355 Pens 614 ,, for dating, ruling, etc., machines . . . . 401 Pepper.. 102 Percussion caps . . ... 551 Perforating machines.. . . 401 ,, ,, for printers M1040 Perfumery, non-alcoholic . . 603 Perfumes, alcoholic . . . . 103 Periodicals . . . . . . 560 „ illustrated adver- tising . . . . 560 Percolators, electric . . . . 387 Peroxides of hydrogen . . 481 Peruvian bark . . . . 481 Perrier waters . . . . ... 51 Perry 64 „ in transit . . . . 112 Personal effects of British sub- jects dying abroad . . . . 651 Pessaries . . . . . . 481 Petroleum, refined ... . . 227 crude . . . . 229 ,, for manufactures M1026 Pewterware, manufactures of 336 Pharmaceutical preparations.. 481 Pheasants, dead . . . . 34 Phials, glass ... . . . . 515 Philosophical instruments . . 369 Phonograph records . . . . 367 Phonographs . . . . . . 367 Phosphate of lime . . . . 273 rock . . . . 273 100 INDEX Item No. Phosphor, bronze . . . . 338 tin 338 Photo frames of wood or other material . . . . 431 „ engraving machinery . . 406 Photographers' films . . . . 370 Photographic instruments . . 369 „ dry plates . , 370 Photographs, N.O.P 555 „ not intended for sale . . . . SI 109 prohibited . . PI 501 Pianofortes . . . . . . 367 Pianola records . . . . 615 Pickles, preserved in salt or vinegar Picks and eyes and poles for same Pictorial show cards, adver- tising „ illustrations for schools . . . . S l l l l Picture frames and photo frames of wood or other material ,, moving, apparatus ,, postcards Pictures „ executed by hand oil, etc. Piece goods of cotton ,, linen silk ,, wool Pig iron Pigs ,, heads when salted in barrels „ jowls and tongues when salted in barrels „ ribs Pigments for painters Pillows, hair Pills Pilot biscuits Pineapple Pins Pipe lead ,, mounts wrought iron for mining M1042 Pipes, drain ,, cast iron ,, iron or steel ,, sewer ,, tobacco Pistol cases ,, covers . . Pistols Pitch ... „ Burgundy „ pine lumber 98 353 616 431 369 614 555 554 442 449 448 445 301 30 45 45 45 485 453 481 54 77 452 334 604 511 306 305 511 604 551 551 551 275 481 194 Item No. Plain hollow-ware, iron, etc. . . 362 ,, tinware . . Plaited lines Planing machines Plank ... Plans, building Plantains Plants . . „ fruit bearing Plaster of paris „ „ casts Plasters Plateware, fancy cases for Plated screws . . „ ware, electro, etc. Plates, felloe . . „ boiler . . „ engraved ,, engravers' „ for engraving „ electric hot ,, photographic Platinum Playing cards . . Pleasure boats Pliers of all kinds Ploughs, agricultural ,, ice Plugs, spark . . Plumgabo Plums Plum pudding, canned Plush fabrics . . ,, silk velvet Pocket books . . „ knives . . Poles, carriage ,, cornice . . „ or eyes . . Polish, boot and shoe „ furniture „ ingredients for facture of „ knife . . „ metal . . ,, stove . . Polished pebble leathe: Pomades Pomatums Pomegranates . . Pop corn Porcelain „ knobs for insulators „ tubes for insulators ,, wrare Pork, salted, in barrels or half- barrels ... . . . . 45 Port wine . . . . . . 140 Portable forges . . . . 401 ,, saw-mills . . . . 403 INDEX Item No. Portland cement . . . . 577 Porter 52 „ local brew . . . . E1401 Porterine, when imported by brewers M1012 Portmanteaux . . . . 556 Posters, advertising . . . . 616 Post cards, pictorial . . . . 614 Potash, nitrate of . . . . 481 „ bichromate of . . 484 „ caustic . . . . 558 Potassium, cyanide of . . 481 Potato flour 20 Potatoes 134 sweet . . . . 129 Pouches, tobacco . . . . 604 Poultry, alive . . . . . . 35 „ and game, dead . . 34 ,, when imported for breeding purposes SI 106 Pounders Power loaders for mining „ shovels „ machines ,, shovels for mining „ tractors for agricultural and logging purposes „ winches ,, windlasses for ships Powder, baking „ blasting for mining blasting, N.O.P. „ canister „ cannon „ giant gun . . „ musket ,, rifle, sporting Powdered sugar Powders, brocade or bronze jelly „ medicinal . . „ soap ,, tooth and toilet Prayer books Precious stones Preparations, alcoholic „ of petroleum for toilet and other purposes . . 481 „ medicinal, chem- ical, etc. . . 481 Preservaline when imported to be used in the preservation of fish or fish glue . . . . M1053 Preserved cream . . . . 94 fish . . . . 74 ginger . . . . 82 meats . . . . 42-43 milk . . . . 94 431 . M1041 . 404 401-403 . M1041 405 M1038 M1038 151 M104 2 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 114 335 92 481 609 603 560 597 103-104 136 123 Item No. Preserved vegetables . . . . 136 „ „ i n salt or vinegar Preserves, fruit Press rolls for pulp and paper mills . . . . M1076 and M1079 Pressed glass tableware . . 515 felt 445 Presses, fish M1038 „ printing, when im- ported by bona fide printers . . . . Ml 040 Price books . . . . . . 616 „ lists 616 ,, tags . . . . . . 616 Primary batteries, electric . . 385 Primers, cartridge . . . . 551 ,, gun . . . . . . 551 Printed labels when imported by manufacturers M1070 „ forms, blank . . . . 619 matter, N.O.P. . . 619 „ music bound or in sheets „ paper, prohibited ,, ware Printers' ink ,, office furniture „ paper Printing paper when imported by bona fide printers Printing type for printers Prints „ blue ,, prohibited Prison labour manufactures Process plates Prohibited books, etc. goods ..P1501 Promissory notes Pronged forks, farmers' Propellors, ships', of iron or steel when weighing under 5 cwt. Propellors, ships', of iron or steel when weighing 5 cwt. and over Proprietary preparations Prospecting drills Prospectors' supplies . . Protectors, boot Provisions, unenumerated Prunes Pruning knives Psalm books Pulp grindstones for paper mills Ml 076 Pulp and paper mills, machin- ery for original installation of M1044 615 P1501 513 M1040 M1040 521 M1063 M1034 555 614 P1501 PI 503 406 P1501 -PI 507 619 363 308 309 481 M1041 M1042 499 152 79 355 560 102 INDEX Item No. Pulp and paper manufactures, articles imported in connec- tion therewith . . . . M1076 Pulp of wood, mechanical, wet or dry 247 Pulque 110 Pumpkins . . . . . . 77 Pumps . . . . . . 401 „ brass 332 „ electric . . . . 386 for mining . . ..M1041 Purchases, carriage . . . . 573 Purses . . . . . . . . 556 Putty 485 „ knives . . . . . . 355 Pyjamas . . . . . . 469 Pyrites 182 Q Quadrants Quartz lamp apparatus Quicksilver Quilts, cotton „ linen . . „ wool . . Quinine salts . . R Rabbit skins, undressed Racks, cue Radiators, hot water, steam. „ electric Radiator cement Radio receivers and trans mitters Raffia Rags, cotton . . „ woollen „ for paper makin Rails, iron and steel Railway axles . . „ bars . . „ cars . . „ crossings „ fish plates and bolts. „ fittings, iron and stee N.E.S. „ frogs „ intersections „ rolling stock „ switches „ wheels Raisins, dried . . 365 SI 102 337 443 450 446 481 481 242 611 403 387 570 383 363 212 217 246 303 303 303 404 303 303 303 303 303 404 303 303 79 Item No. Raisins, sultana, when im- ported from Greece . . 80 Rakes, horse . . . . . . 364 Ranges 318 electric . . . . 387 Raspberries . . . . . . 77 Rasps . . . . . . . . 354 „ and files . . . . 354 Rat cages . . . . . . 356 „ traps 358 Rattan, split, for manufacture of brooms . . . . . . 437 Raw cotton 211 „ materials, N.E.S. and N.O.P 283 Razor blades . . . . . . 355 Razors . . . . . . 355 Ready-made clothing 468-469 Reaping hooks . . . . 363 ,, machines . . . . 364 Records for gramophones . . 367 Red Lisbon wine . . . . 146 Reeds of withrod, unmanufac- tured 437 Reels for anglers . . . . 596 Refined petroleum . . . . 227 Refrigerators . . . . 323 and 431 Refrigerating machinery . . M1036 Regalia of societies . . . . 468 Registers, cash . . . . 402 Regulators, voltage and induc- tion . . . . . . . . 381 Religious purposes, articles for S110S Reports, official Reprints of copyright works. Resin . . ,, sizing Reticules Revolvers ,, cases for . . Rhubarb Ribbed glass for washboards. Ribbons, cotton N.E.S. Ribs when salted in barrels . Rice, cleaned . . „ flour ,, uncleaned, or refuse Rifle powder Rifles and air rifles Rims, wooden Rings, jewellery Rivets, boiler . . „ brass . . „ copper „ coopers' ,, for ships' blocks ,, of iron and steel, N.E. „ tinsmiths' Riveted pipe or tubing 560 PI 504 275 485 556 551 551 132 M1062 443 450 45 13 20 14 552 551 576 597 317 332 333 317 317 316 317 305 INDEX 103 Item No. Item No. Road rollers 364 Rules, carpenters' 354 Roast beef, canned 43 Ruling machines and pens for , mutton, canned 43 same . . . . 401 and M1040 „ coffee 68 Rum 109 Robes, fur 466 „ shrub 110 Rock crushers 403 „ in transit 111 „ drills Ml 041 „ when imported by li- „ phosphate 273 censed manufacturers of Rockingham ware 513 tobacco . . M1016 Rods, of metal for welding 338 Runners, sleigh 573 „ for manufacture of nails Ml 030 Rushes for coppers' use 432 „ fishing 596 Rye for seed 8 stair 342 Rolled oats 16 ,, oats in small packages 20 S Rollers, blind 431 ,, farm road or field 364 Sacks, paper when not printed Rolling mills for mining Ml 041 on 521 „ pins 431 „ paper when printed on 619 „ stock, railway.. 403 Saccharin 127 Rolls of music, pianola 615 Saddlers' hardware 499 Roofing, felt 523 Saddlery 498 „ slate 601 Safe doors . . U 356 Rope, manilla 580 Safes 356 ,, wire 314 Sago 20 „ wire for vessels 314 „ flour 20 Roping twine 584 Sail boats 421 Roman cement 577 „ canvas 588 Rosin 275 ,, twine 584 Rough leather 494 Sails for boats 590 Round timber, dressed 199-200 Salad oil 152 undressed 201-202 Salmon, smoked or boneless . . 73 Routing machines for en- „ twine 586 gravers 406 „ trawls 587 Rubber, all manufactures of . . 568 ,, in tins 74 „ boots or shoes 462 Salt, smoked, dairy and table 99 „ bags for cold storage M1064 ,, in bulk for curing fish . . M1008 „ deckle straps for pulp „ prohibited PI 506 and paper mills . M1076 ,, when imported by butter- „ hose . . 568 ine manufacturers M1009 „ packing 568 Salted beef 38 ,, suits, fishermans' 461 „ f i s h 72 tires for carriages . 568 „ pork 45 ,, tires for carriages im Saltpetre 481 ported by wheel Salvation Army, equipment for S1110 rights M1065 Salves 481 „ partly manufactured Samples of no commercial value 662 or unmanufactured 260 Samsons 574 „ waterproofs . . 468 Sand 279 Rubberoid 523 Sand paper 521 Rubbers, erasing 614 Sandstone, undressed 263 Rugs 446 Sardines 74 „ fur 466 Sash cords, plaited 581 „ N.E.S. „ 446 Satchels 556 ,, railway . . 446 Saucepans 362 ,, travelling 446 Sauces or condiments 100 ,, Turkish 446 Sausage skin or casings 57 Rulers . . 614 Sausages, N.E.S. 36 ,, parallel 369 ,, Bologna 37 Rules of all kinds, N.E.S. 354 Saw dust of hardwoods 432 104 INDEX Saw machines, fret ,, machines, scroll . . „ mills, portable ,, mill machinery, N.E.S. ,, mills, machinery for ori inal installation of Saws of all kinds, N.E.S. Scales Scarves and ties , . Schiedam Schlag metal leaf Schnapps , . , . School books . . „ desks ,, maps and charts sis. tes supplies 560, SI 105 Item No. 401 401 403 403 M1073 353 357 469 110 335 110 560 Sil II s n i i SI 105 S l l l l , SI 112 Schools, building material and equipment for . . . . SI 108 Scientific apparatus for colleges, schools, etc. . . . . SI 112 Scissors , . . . . . 355 Scoops, coal , . . . . . 358 Scouts, equipment for . . SI 110 Scrap iron, old . . 183-184 Scrap steel, old . . 183-184 Screen holders for engravers . . 406 ,, diaphragms for pulp and paper mills . . M1076 Screens, wire, for pulp and paper machines . . 248 cross-line 406 Screws of all metals 358 Scroll-saw machines 401 Scrim 442 Sculptures, produced by Art Societies 554 Scythes 363 Scythe stones 613 Seal skinning machines M1038 „ skins, undressed . . 242 „ oil refining machinery . . M1038 Sealers patent M1038 Sealing wax 614 wafers.. 614 Seaming twine, hemp 584 Seat iron 360 Seats, carriage 573 Secondary batteries, electric . . 385 Secondhand staves 206 Sections, iron or steel 304 Seed drills 364 „ barley 3 ,, buckwheat ... 7 „ rye 8 ,, wheat 1 Seeds, flower and garden, N.O.P. 280 Seeding machines, horsedrawn 364 Seines ... 587 Item No. Seines, machinery for manu- facture of M1043 Self binders 364 Separators, cream . . . . 363 „ for mining . . M1041 Serges, wool . . . . . . 445 Serums 482 Sesame oil, N.E.S 96-97 „ „ when imported by manufacturers of oleo . . 1007 Sets for smokers . . . . 604 Settlers' effects . . . . 663 Sewer pipes . . . . . . 511 Sewing machines . . . . 402 „ silk 452 thread cotton. . . . 452 Sextants . . . . .• 365 Shackles, chain . . . . 313 for blocks . . M1047 „ spring . . . . 360 Shaddocks . . . . . . 77 Shade holders . . . . . . 357 „ rollers 431 Shades, glass . . . . . . 515 „ gas, etc. . . . . 357 for lamps . . . . 357 ,, ,, electric lamps . . 382 Shafting of steel, N.E.S. 321-322 Shades, window, N.E.S. . . 557 Shaft tips 360 Shafts, carriage . . . . 576 ,, of malleable iron . . 360 Shanks, steel and wooden . . 499 Shapes, hat, cap or bonnet . . 467 iron or steel . . . . 304 Sharpening stones . . . . 613 Shawls 468 Shears, barbers' and tailors' . . 355 ,, lamp . . . . . . 355 Sheath knives . . . . . . 355 Sheathing material for vessels M1036 nails . . . . M1036 „ paper for vessels . . M1036 „ paper . . . . 523 Sheaves, block, N.E.S. . . 425 „ of metal, N.O.P. 426 Sheep, alive . . . . . . 29 „ ,, for improvement of stock . . SI 106 ,, skins, undressed . . 242 Sheep's wool . . . . . . 216 Sheet lead 331 iron, manufactures o f . . 320 ,, music . . . . . . 615 „ steel 302 ,, ,, manufactures o f . . 320 „ t i n 338 wadding . . . . 442 Sheeting of cotton . . . . 442 „ „ linen . . . . 449 INDEX 105 Item No. I Item No. Sheets of cotton 443 Shot, lead . . 551 linen 45 Shoulder pads, cotton, for Shelf oil cloth 602 clothing manufacturers ..M1082 Shelled nuts 87 Shovels, iron or steel . . 353 „ peanuts for manufac- „ coal . . 353 turing M1005 „ wooden 353 Shells 665 „ steam and power . . 404 „ cocoa 65 Show cases 431 Sherry wine 141 ,, cards, advertising . . 616 Shingles, asbestos 256 „ of metal 618 „ metal 304 Shrubs 276 „ of wood 195 „ fruit-bearing . . 277 Shipping labels 615 ,, alcoholic 110 Ship machinery of a kind not Sicilian wine 146 manufactured in the Island Ml 038 Sickles 363 Ships 423 Side lights, 357 ,, boats 421 „ electric . . 382 blocks and block sheaves 425 Signs . . 356 „ blocks, rivets, and „ letters for . . 356 patent bushings for 317 ,, metal, for advertising 618 ,, to be used in the trade Silicate of soda for pulp and and fisheries of the paper mills . . . . M1078 Island 423 Silk clothing . . 468-469 „ biscuits 53 „ embroidery . . 450 „ chronometers . . 368 „ fabrics . . 448 „ furniture 431 ,, hose 469 „ plates . . 311 „ oiled vt, . . 481 „ „ rivets for 317 „ thread . . 452 „ propellers, N.E.S. 308-309 „ sutures . . . . 372 „ sails 590 „ velvets 448 Shirt waists 469 ,, waste . . 223 Shirts cotton, linen or silk . . 469 Silver ore 182 „ woollen or cotton and „ beading for carriages 360 wool 469 „ leaf 335 ,, woven or knitted 469 ,, ware 336 Shoddy 217 „ „ cases for . . 595 Shoe blacking 559 „ brads 359 „ dressing . . . . . . 559 „ findings . . . . . . 499 ,, knives . . . . . . 355 ,, making machinery . . M1039 „ polish 559 „ „ ingredients used in the manufacture of M1025 „ laces 469 „ tacks . . . . . . 359 Shoemakers' ink . . . . 600 tools . . . . 353 Shoes, horse . . . . . . 354 „ leather 464 ,, indian rubber or caout- chouc . . . . . . 462 Shooks for cold storage com- panies . . ..M1070 ,, tins and other coverings with labels when im- ported by manufac- turers of tobacco . . M1072 Shores, wharf . . . . 201-202 and composition metal for the manufacture of jewellery all manufactures of, N.E.S. 339 336 Sinkers, anglers' . . . . 596 Silvered glass . . . . . . 515 Sisal 222 Size 485 Sizing cream . . . . . . 485 resin . . . . . . 485 ,, of all kinds . . . . 485 Skates of all kinds . . . . 356 Skiffs 421 Skinning machines used in con- nection with the fishery . . M1038 Skin washes, alcoholic 103-104 Skins, chamois. . . . . . 493 „ dressed but not made up 605 „ sausage . . . . 57 ,, undressed . . . . 242 Skirts 468 Skirting, for clothing manufac- turers ..M1082 106 INDEX Item No. Slag (manure) . . . . . . 273 Slate, mantles . . . . 601 „ manufactures of . . 601 „ pencils . . . . . . SI 105 „ roofing . . . . . . 601 Slates for writing on . . . . SI 105 Sledges, tools 353 Sleds, children's . . . . 621 Sleigh runners . . . . 273 Sleighs . . 572 Slide shoes . . . . . . 357 Slides for magic lanterns . . 369 „ „ clothing manufac- turers . . ..M1082 Slippers, leather . . . . 464 Slop pails . . . . . . 358 Smiths' bellows . . . . 354 Smokestacks for marine boilers 310 Smoked bacon, beef, hams and tongues . . . . 39 fish . . , . . . 73 Smokers' sets , . . . . . 604 Snathes 363 Snuff 165 Soap, common . . . . 607 „ castile 603 „ harness . . . . . . 600 ,, laundry , . . . 607 „ liquid 608 „ stock other than oil ..M1024 „ toilet or perfumed . . 603 „ powders . . . . 609 ,, chips or flakes . . . . 608 Societies, jewels and regalia for 368 Sockets, electric . . . . 382 „ for whips . . . . 360 Socks, cotton . . . . . . 469 „ woollen . . . . 469 Soda ash to be used in pulp and paper mills . . . . M1078 „ bicarbonate . . . . 481 „ biscuits . . . . . . 54 „ compounds . . . . 558 „ nitrate . . . . . . 273 „ silicate of for pulp and paper mills . . . .Ml078 „ washing . . . . . . 558 Sodium, cyanide of . . . . 481 Solder and spelter . . . . 338 „ or spelter for hollow- ware or galvanizing.. M1032 ,, for manufacture of cans M1033 Sole leather in hide or side . . 491 „ ,, strips, or pieces 492 Soles of rubber, etc., imported by manufacturers . . . . M1058 Soiling paper for manufac- turers M1070 Item No. Solutions of peroxide of hydro- gen 481 Solvent, cleaner's . . . . 228 Soups . . . . . . . . 101 Soy 100 Spades, iron or steel . . . . 353 Spanish liquorice . . . . 481 „ red wine . . . . 146 Spark plugs 382 Spar ornaments . . . . 595 Spars 199-200 Spatulas . . . . . . 355 Special manufacturing ma- chinery and apparatus of a kind manufactured within this Island to be used solely in the manufacture of goods M1039 Special rates for articles for certain approved purposes SI101—SI113 Spectacles . . . . . . 371 ,, frames and metal parts . . . . 371 Speeders . . . . . . 404 Spelter . . . . . r . . 338 for hollow-ware and galvanizing . . . . . . M1032 Sperm oil 235 Spermacetti oil for tobacco manufacturers . . . . M1016 Spinning wheels . . . . 409 Spices 102 „ unground . . . . 102 „ when imported by licensed manufac- turers of tobacco ..M1016 Spikes . . . . ... . . 359 Spirit, motor . . . . . . 226 Spirits . . 103 „ perfumed . . . . 103 „ potato . . . . 103 „ in transit . . . . I l l „ of turpentine . . . . 233 „ of wine, N.O.P. . . 103 Spirit levels . . . . . . 353 Splicing tissue for pulp mills. . M1076 Splints 372 Split bamboo for the manufac- ture of brooms . . 437 „ leather 493 „ peas . . . . . . 9 „ rattan for the manufac- ture of brooms . . 437 Splitting knives . . . . 355 Spokes, wheel . . . . . . 576 Sponge . . . . . . . . 665 Sponged ware . . . . . . 513 Spools for winding paper . . M1028 Sporting powder . . . . 551 Sportsmen's fishing bait . . 596 INDEX 107 Item No. Sportsmen's fish nets 596 „ knives 355 Spreaders, hay 364 „ manure 364 Sprigs 359 Spring shackles 360 „ steel 360 ,, mattresses and parts.. 319 Springs, carriage 360 ,, furniture 358 ,, lamp 357 Sprinklers 356 Spy glasses 368 Squares, carpenter's 354 Squaring machines 406 Squashes 132 Squirrel cages 356 Stair pads 446 ,, linen 450 „ oil cloth . . 602 „ rods 342 Stamp joints 360 Stamped tin 339 Stand carts 574 Starch 606 Stationery 614 Stationary motor engines 403 Statuary SI 108 Statuettes 595 Staves of oak and douglas fir, for the manufacture of oil barrels M1021 Staves of oak, undressed 203 „ other woods, un- dressed . . 204 „ manufactured or partly manufac- tured 205 second hand 206-207 Stay laces 469 Steam boilers . . 403 „ „ for heating 403 „ „ for mining M1041 „ ,, for local indus- tries 403 „ engines . . 403 ,, ,, for mining M1041 „ ,, for local indus- tries 403 „ launches 421 „ turbines 403 „ shovels 404 Stearine . . . . 93 and 232 Steel bars 302 „ bolts 316 „ bridges . . 304 „ buckles . . 357 „ cast 321 „ ceiling coverings 304 „ columns 304 Item No. Steel cabinet wares . . . . 323 „ fencing . . . . . . 312 „ railway fittings . . . . 303 „ forgings . . . . 308-309 „ frying pans . . . . 362 „ cutlery . . . . . . 355 „ galvanized . . . . 302 ,, girders . . . . . . 304 „ hollow-ware . . . . 362 ,, hoop, splayed or nosed.. 307 „ laths 304 ,, knives . . . . . . 355 „ mild 302 „ nails . . . . . . 359 „ needles . . . . . . 452 „ nuts, N.E.S 316 „ nut bolts . . . . 316 „ o l d 184 „ pieces . . . . . . 302 „ pipe . . . . . . 305 „ plates 302 „ „ for engravers . . 406 „ propellers . . 308-309 „ railway bars . . . . 303 „ rivets 316 „ screws . . . . . . 358 „ shafting . . . . 321-322 ,, shanks . . . . . . 499 „ sheets, corrugated - . 304 „ ,, galvanized . . 302 „ shapes or sections . . 304 „ shingles . . . . . . 304 „ shovels and spades . . 353 „ for springs . . . . 360 „ special . . . . . . 321 ,, strips for hoops . . 307 nails . . . . M1030 „ structural work . . 304 „ tires 573 „ tubes for boilers 310 „ tubing 305 „ washers, N.E.S. . . 316 „ wire, N.E.S 305 „ „ to be used in manu- factures . . ..M1031 „ wool 302 Steels, butchers' and table . . 355 Steering gear for ships . . M1038 Stems for manufacturing snuffM1003 Steps or step pads . . . . 573 Stereotypes for printers . . 407 N.O.P 357 Sterilized cream and milk . . 94 Sterling ware . . . . . . 336 Sticks, walking, mounted and unmounted . . , . . . 431 Stitching machines . . . . M1040 Stock for breeding purposes.. SI 106 „ glue 266 „ rolling for railway . . 403 108 INDEX Item No. Stock soap other than oil . . M1024 Stockholm tar . . . . 282 Stockings, cotton . . . . 369 woollen . . . . 369 silk 369 Stoles, fur 466 Stone, building, undressed, N.E.S. 263 ,, manufactures of, N.E.S. 610 Stones, curling and fittings . . 599 „ sharpening . . . . 613 Stoneware . . . . . . 513 Stoppers, cork . . . . 592 Storage batteries, electric . . 385 Store furniture, of metal . . 323 ,, „ „ wood . . 431 Stout 52 Stove parts „ plates „ linings ,, polish 318 . . 318 . . 511 558-559 polish, ingredients used in manufacture of . . M1025 Stoves, N.E.S. . . . . 318 „ gas or oil . . . . 357 „ electric . . . . 387 Straw 281 Strawboard 521 Straw knives . . . . . . 355 „ matting . . . . 451 ,, mats . . . . . . 451 Strawberries . . . . . . 77 Strength testing machines . . 356 Strings, catgut, etc. . . . . 367 Strips, metal for binding goods for export . . . . M1080 ,, iron and steel, for hoops 307 Structural work, iron or steel. . 304 Stumping machines . . . . 364 Stucco . . . . . . . . 578 Substitutes for butter . . 59 Sugar candy . . . . 117-120 ,, maple . . . . • • 125 Sugars 114-116 Sugar, when imported by manufacturers of confec- tionery M1010 Suits, fishermen's rubber . . 461 „ N.E.S 468 Sugar, when imported by licensed manufacturers of tobacco Ml 016 Sulphate of copper . . . . 481 Sulphur imported by manufac- turers M1027 Sulphuric acid . . . . 481 ,, „ for manufacture of manure . . M1054 Sultana raisins . . . . 79-80 Sumach, for dyeing or tanning 484 Sunday-school books . . . . 560 Item No. Sunshades, awnings, etc. 590 Supplies for lighthouses 664 stores, etc., for Mora- vian Missionaries and International Grenfell Association SI 113 Supplements for periodicals . . 560 Suppositories 481 Surgical belts, plain or medi- cated 481 „ dressings, antiseptic 481 „ gloves 372 „ instruments 372 „ needles 372 Suspenders 469 Suspensory bandages 481 Sutures 372 Sweater coats 468 Sweaters 468 Sweepers, carpet 356 Sweet potatoes 129 „ spirits of nitre 103 Sweetened gums 117 Swing hoods . . 360 „ ends 360 „ plates 360 „ rings 360 Swine, N.E.S. 31 Switchboards and accessories 381 Switches, of wire, electric 382 Switches for railways 303 oil 381 Swivels, anglers' 596 Swords 551 Syphons, glass 515 Syrups, N.E.S., of sugar cane 125 or beet „ fruit 84-85 ,, medicinal 481 when imported by licensed manufac- turers of tobacco.. M1016 T Table cloths, cotton . . . . 443 ,, ,, linen . . . . 450 ,, napkins, cotton . . 443 „ ,, linen . . 450 „ oil cloth . . . . 602 „ salt ; 99 ,, ware, cut, pressed, blown or moulded glassware or glass, decorated . . 515 ,, cutlery . . . . . . 355 „ stoves, electric . . 387 Tables, billiard, etc. . . . . 611 Tackle, fishing, for sportsmen 596 INDEX 109 Item No. Tacks, brass 359 „ copper 359 ,, iron or steel . . 359 ,, shoe 359 for manufacturers M1029 Tafia spirits 110 Tags, price 616 tin, for manufacturer of tobacco M1016 Tailors' fashion plates 560 „ shears 355 Talc 182 Tallow 232 Tanners' chemicals . . 484 •„ extracts 484 Tapes of cotton . . , 443 ,, ,, linen or silk.. 450 ,, for clothing manufac turers M1082 Tape lines 369 Tapioca 20 Tar, American 282 „ and tar mixtures 282 „ coal 282 ,, Stockholm 282 Tarpaulin canvas 588 Tarpaulins 590 Tarred paper 523 Tartar, cream of 481 Tartaric acid 481 Tea 128 „ adulterated P1505 Telegraph instruments 382 ,, wire 382 Telephone and telegraph appa ratus, and wire less for ships 384 „ instruments 382 „ wire 382 Telescopes 368 Temperance drinks 51 Tenders for locomotives 404 Tennis nets, lawn 595 Tents 590 „ brought in by tourists . 659 Terra cotta ornaments 595 Theological books 560 Thermometers 368 „ clinical.. 372 Thimbles 342 ,, for blocks M1047 Thongs, whip 623 Thread, cotton, sewing 452 „ linen 452 „ s i l k 452 Threshing machines . . 364 Tickets, printed on 619 Ticking, when imported by mattress makers M1068 Item No. Ties and scarfs . . . . 469 Tiles, earthenware . . . . 511 Timber, squared . . . . 191 round, dressed 199-200 „ undressed 201-202 Tin, ore 182 „ chaplins for manufacturers' use 338 „ cans for putting up goods 341 „ foil for use of manufac- turers in their manufac- tures M1070 „ manufactures of, N.E.S. 340 ,, foil when imported by licensed manufacturers of tobacco . . . . M1016 ,, in sheets for manufacture of cans M1033 „ parts used in the manu- facture of trunks . . 339 „ phosphor . . . . 338 „ stamped . . . . . . 339 ,, tags, when imported by licensed manufacturers of tobacco . . . . M1016 „ unwrought in blocks, etc. 338 „ or tins, lithographed, im- ported by manufac- turers . M1070 Tins, when imported by manu- facturers of tobacco . M1074 Tinctures, alcoholic . . 103-104 N.E.S. . 481 Tinned hollow-ware of iron 362 », » steel 362 Tinsmiths' rivets . 317 „ tools 353 Tinware . 340 japanned 340 „ plain 340 Tippets, fur 466 Tips, etc. 269 „ gas, etc. 357 Tires, rubber, for carriages 568 „ „ „ carnages, im- ported by m a n u f a c - turers ..M1065 „ ,, „ motorcars. . 569 „ steel 573 Toasters, electric . . . . 387 Tobacco leaf, stripped or partly manufactured.. 166 ,, „ and stems . . 167 „ „ stripped, when imported by licensed manu- facturers . .M1015 110 INDEX Item No. Tobacco leaf, and stems when imported by licensed manu- facturers . . . . . .M1014 Tobacco, local manufacture . . E1405 ,, manufactured 161-162 ,, pipes . . . . 604 ,, pouches . . . . 604 „ stems for manufac- turing snufi . . M1013 Toilet clippers . . . . 355 „ paper . . . . . . 521 „ cases . . . . . . 595 „ preparations not alco- holic 603 ,, preparations alcoholic 103 ,, soap . . . . . . 603 Tomatoes, canned . . . . 136 fresh . . . . 133(a) Tongues, dry, salted, or pickled 40 pigs', when salted in barrels . . . . 45 „ smoke-cured . . 39 Tonics, N.E.S. . . . . 481 Tool bags or baskets . . . . 556 ,, handles of all kinds . . 353 Tools, for hand or machine . . 353 ,, engraving . . . . 406 „ loading . . . . . . 551 „ of all kinds, machine 353 „ shoemakers' . . . . 353 ,, tinsmiths' . . . . 353 Tooth and skin washes, alco- holic . . . . 103-104 „ brushes . . . . 566 ,, powders and pastes, N.E.S 603 Topographical globes . . Si l 11 Torpedoes 553 Tourists' outfits . . . . 659 Tow 222 „ used in surgical dressing.. 481 Towelling, cotton . . . . 442 „ linen . . . . 449 Towels, cotton. . . . . . 443 „ linen . . . . . . 450 Toy books . . . . . . 560 Toys of all kinds . . . . 621 Track machines . . . . 404 Track tools . . . . . . 353 Tracts 560 Tractors, power . . . . -*05 „ for agricultural and logging purposes.. 405 Tram cars . . . . . . 404 Transfers of engravings . . 555 Transformers, electric . . 381 Traps, earthenware . . . . 511 fish 587 „ mouse . . . . . . 358 Item No. Traps, of iron or other metals 358 rat 358 Travellers' baggage . . Travelling rugs Trawl gear Trawling spoons, anglers' Trawls, anglers' Tray cloths, cotton . . ,, „ linen Trees ,, fruit-bearing . . Tricycles and parts thereof . Trimmers, lamp Trimmings, carriage . . Troches Trolleys Trouting gear brought in by tourists Trucks Trunk makers' hardware ,, manufacturers' tin Trunks, N.E.S. Trunks of wood Tubes, corrugated, for boilers „ rubber „ wrought iron or steel boilers ,, for boilers Tubing of wrought iron or steel Tubs of earthenware, stone, cement, or clay, N. E. S. ,, ,, wood Tufts for carriages Tumblers when imported by bona fide manufacturers of jams, jellies, etc. Turbines, steam and water . Turbot Turkish carpets „ imitation carpets Turning lathes Turnips Turpentine, spirits of Tweeds, woollen Twills, plain or jacquard (cotton) Twines, N.E.S. ,, for fishing purposes . „ for sailmaking „ unenumerated „ machinery for manu facture of Twist, cotton . . „ silk Type, metal „ for printers Typewriters Tyres, for motor vehicles 663 446 587 596 596 443 450 276 277 571 355 360 481 574 659 574 358 339 556 556 310 568 310 310 305 512 431 360 M1062 403 71 446 446 401 135 233 445 442 585 586 584 585 M1043 441 448 338 Ml 034 402 569 INDEX 111 u Ultramarine Umbrellas Uncleaned rice Underclothing Undressed flax „ furs „ skins ,, leather Unsweetened biscuits Upholsterers' hardware Upper leathers, N.E.S. Used clothing prohibited Item No. 485 622 14 469 222 242 242 494 54 358 M1060 PI 507 Vaccines . . . . . . 482 Vacuum cleaners, electric . . 386 Valises . . . . . . 556 Valonia for dyeing and tanning 484 Varnishes . . . . . . 485 Vaseline . . . . . . 481 Vaults, and doors for . . 356 Vegetable fibres for paper making . . 246 ,, ivory . . . . 665 oils . . . . 233 ,, oil for manufacture of fish glue . . M1023 „ pulps, for manu- facturing ..M1004 „ substitutes for flax or hemp . . 222 Vegetables, dried, preserved and canned . . 136 fresh . . 129-135 „ preserved in salt or vinegar Vehicles „ motor Veiling, silk Velveteens Velvets „ silk . . „ etc., manufactures of Veneer, hardwood Vents, chimney Vermouth wine Vessels . . Vicuna . . Vinegar when bottles Vinegar when casks Violins and bows Vices imported imported 98 572 569 450 448 448 448 450 431 511 147-148 423 216 138 137 367 354 Voltage regulators Volunteer corps, arms ammunition for Item No. 381 and . . S1110 W Wadding, in sheets Wads, gun Waffle irons, electric Waggon bodies, gears, hoods seats, poles and purchases. Waggon wheels Waggons Walking canes and sticks mounted or unmounted Wall board and similar manu- factures . . . . 198 „ diagrams.. . . . . 555 „ paper . . . . . . 526 Walnut to be manufactured. . Ml020 Walnuts 86 shelled . . . . 87 Ware, china . . . . . . 513 earthen and stone . . 513 electroplated . . . . 336 gilt 336 silver 336 sterling 336 Washboards of wood . . . . 431 Washers, brass . . . . 332 „ clothes and other for domestic use „ copper iron or steel Washes (see Perfumery) Washing machines, electric Washing soda Washstands, of earthenware stone, cement or clay N.E.S Waste, cotton „ s i l k . . ,, wool Watches and parts Watches, fancy cases for Water biscuits „ buckets, wood . . „ „ galvanized „ ,, tin „ colour, pictures in „ kettles, hot, electric „ lime „ melons . . „ turbines „ wheels . . Waterproof clothing Waters, aerated ,, medicinal ,, natural mineral Waving machines, hair, electric 112 INDEX Item No. Wax, bees' 236 „ candles . . . . . . 612 „ paper for linings . . M1069 ,, paper printed on when imported by manu- facturers of confec- tionery and soft bread M1070 „ paraffin . . . . 236 „ manufacturers' . . M1026 ,, sealing . . . . . . 614 Waxed calf leather . . . . 493 Wearing apparel of British subjects dying abroad . . 651 Weaving looms, hand . . 409 Webbing, elastic and non- elastic . . . . 443 ,, for clothing manufac- turers . . . .M1082 Wedges, iron . . . . . . 353 Weighing beams . . . . 357 Weights 357 Welding outfits . . . . 401 Whale oil 235 Wharf shores . . . . 201-202 Wheat for seed purposes . . 1 ,, for grinding or milling 2 „ meal and flour . . 15 Wheelbarrows . . . . 574 Wheel rims . . . . . . 576 „ spokes . . . . 576 Wheels, carriage . . . . 575 „ emery . . . . 613 „ spinning . . . . 409 „ railway . . . . 138 „ water . . . . 403 Whip cords 443 ,, lashes . . . . . . 623 „ sockets . . . . 360 Whips 623 ,, and thongs . . . . 623 Whiskey 107 „ in transit . . . . I l l Whisks of corn . . . . 663 fibre . . . . 564 White lead 485 „ sugar . . . . . . 115 „ ware . . . . . . 513 „ wood imported by manu- facturers . . . .M1020 Whiting 485 Wicks, lamp 357 Winceys, woollen . . . . 445 Winches, power . . . . M1038 Windlasses, ships' . . . . M1038 Window cords . . . . 581 „ cornices . . . . 431 „ curtains . . 443-450 glass 514 glass, ornamental . . 515 ,, poles . . . . . . 431 Window shades Wine, spirits of Wines . . „ medicinal ,, in transit Winkers Wire, bailing for pulp paper mills „ brass „ bookbinders' ,, brushes ,, cages cloth Item No. 557 105 139-150 103-104 112 499 and . . M1080 332 . . M1040 356 . . 356 315 . . 333 „ copper . . „ brass, zinc or steel to be used in manufactures M1031 fencing and gates for same . . . . 363 ,, fencing and gates when imported for ceme- teries . . . . SI108 ,, for boot and shoe ma- chines . . . . M1031 ,, for manufacture of nails M1030 „ insulated, electric . . 382 iron and steel, N.E.S.. 305 ,, when imported by broom and brush manufac- turers . . . . M1031 „ nails 359 „ netting of iron or steel. . 363 ,, netting of copper . . 333 „ rope 314 ,, screens for pulp and paper machines . . 248 „ telegraph . . . . 382 „ telephone . . . . 382 „ woven . . . . . . 315 Wireless telegraph and tele- phone apparatus . . . . 384 Wireless telephone and tele- graph apparatus for use solely on board ships . . 384 Wires, electric, insulated . . 382 Wiring devices, electric . . 382 Withrod, reeds of, unmanufac- tured 437 Wood, alcohol . . . . 103 bass . . . . . . Ml 020 fibre board . . . . 198 findings for harness makers . . . . 499 hoops 432 manufactures of . . 431 naphtha . . . . 103 pulp 247 timber . . 191-208 hard, veneer . . . . 431 working machinery . . 403 for blocking .•. . . 406 I N D E X 113 Item No. Item No. Wooden rims for carriages . . 576 X ,, shanks 499 ,, shovels 353 X-ray apparatus SI 102 Wool carding machines 409 „ cards 409 ,, chains and cords 446 „ cuffing for clothing manufacturers M1082 Y „ hosiery . . 469 „ noils 217 Yams 129 ,, unmanufactured 216 Yarn, coir 447 ,, waste 217 „ cotton . . 441 Woollen yarns 444 „ hemp and jute 447 „ manufactures 446 „ woollen and worsted . 444 „ piece goods 445 „ dyed woollen when im- rags 217 ported by woollen „ yarns when imported mills . . M1075 by woollen mills . . M1075 Yeast, . . 151 Worsted yarns 444 ,, cakes . . 151 Woven fencing wire . . 315 ,, compressed 151 ,, wire 315 Yellow sugar . . 116 Wrappers imported by manu- facturers for wrapping paper for export M1077 Wrapping paper 521 Wrecks, metals from 183 Z Wrenches 353 Wringers, clothes 402 Zinc 338 Writing desks, fancy 595 „ corrugated for manufac- „ inks . . 614 ture of wash boards . . M 1035 „ paper 521 ,, for hollow-ware or gal- Wrought iron tubes for boilers 31 vanizing M1032 ,, „ pipes 5 inches in ,, for sheathing vessels Ml 036 diameter and „ manufactures of 342 over for „ ore 182 mining M1042 „ strips for nails . M1030 (15908 C) 2,625 10/34T E X T Smon © N G . 2 0 . DEL 1 9 3 8 S a w f r . S k . treat OF —, ,,. . , -21nf TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED KINGDOM S I G N E D N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 1 9 3 8 / F I L L L I ^ Y UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1938 For sale by the Superintendent o£ Documents, Washington, D. C. Price, 15 cents % I M S i ö .(• . . ^ , i D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A T E P U B L I C A T I O N N O . 1 2 5 6 TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED KINGDOM The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, in respect of Great Britain and N orthern Ireland ; Desiring to grant reciprocal concessions and advantages in order to facilitate and extend mutual relations of trade and commerce; Taking into account the absence of any restriction upon the settle- ment of commercial obligations arising out of such relations ; Have resolved to conclude a Trade Agreement and have appointed for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America: Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India: For Great Britain and Northern Ireland: The Eight Honorable Sir Ronald Charles Lindsay, G. C. M . G., K. C. B., C. V. O., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington, and Arnold Edersheim Overton, Esquire, C. M . G., M . C., a Second Secretary in his Board of Trade; Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed as follows: A R T I C L E I The territories to which this Agreement shall apply are, on the 6art of the United States of America, the continental territory of the United States of America and such of its territories and possessions as are included in its customs territory on the day of the signature of this Agreement; and, on the part of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India (hereinafter referred to as His Majesty the King), Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Newfoundland, the British non-self- governing Colonies, Protectorates and Protected States (except the High Commission Territories in South Africa, namely, Basutoland, Bechuanaland Protectorate and Swaziland, and excluding any territories in the region of the Persian Gulf) and the Mandated Territories of Palestine including Trans-Jordan, the Cameroons under British Mandate, Tanganyika Territory and Togoland under British Mandate. The provisions of this Agreement relating to most- favored-nation treatment shall apply, however, to all territories under the sovereignty or authority of the United States of America, other than the Panama Canal Zone. ( l ) 2 ARTICLE XXIV 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of either High Contracting Party shall not be subjected, upon im- portation into the territories of the other, from whatever place arriving, to other or higher duties or charges of any kind or to any rules or formalities other or more burdensome than those to which the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any other foreign country are subject. 2. Articles exported from the territories of either High Contracting Party to the territories of the other shall not be subjected to other or higher duties or charges of any kind or to any rules or formalities other or more burdensome than those to which the like articles exported to any other foreign country are subject. 3. Any advantage, favor, privilege or immunity which has been or may hereafter be granted in the territories of either High Con- tracting Party in respect of any article originating in or destined for any other foreign country in regard to customs duties and other charges of any kind imposed on or in connection with importation or exportation, to the method of levying such duties or charges, to all matters concerning the rules, formalities and charges imposed in connection with importation or exportation, and to all laws or regu- lations affecting the sale or use of imported goods within those terri- tories, shall be accorded immediately and unconditionally in respect of the like article originating in or destined for the territories of the other High Contracting Party. A R T I C L E I I I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of either High Contracting Party shall, after importation into the territories of the other, be exempt from all internal taxes, fees, charges or exactions other or higher than those payable on or in connection with like articles of domestic or any other origin, except as otherwise required by laws in force on the day of the signature of this Agree- ment and subject, in the case of the United States of America, to the constitutional limitations on the authority of the Federal Government. A R T I C L E I V 1. No prohibition or restriction shall be imposed or maintained on the importation into the territories of either High Contracting Party of any article, from whatever place arriving, the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party, to which the importation of the like article the growth, produce or manufacture of any other foreign country is not similarly subject. 2. No prohibition or restriction shall be imposed or maintained on the exportation of any article from the territories of either High Contracting Party to the territories of the other, to which the exporta- tion of the like article to any other foreign country is not similarly subject. A R T I C L E V If imports of any article into any of the territories of either High Contracting Party should be regulated either as regards the total amount permitted to be imported or as regards the amount permitted 3 to be imported at a specified rate of duty, and if shares are allocated to countries of export, the share allocated to the territories of the other High Contracting Party shall be based upon the proportion of the total imports of such article from all foreign countries supplied by the territories of that High Contracting Party in past years, account being taken in so far as practicable in appropriate cases of any special factors which may have affected or may be affecting the trade in that article. In those cases in which a territory of one of the High Con- •i tracting Parties is a relatively large supplier of any such article, the High Contracting Party imposing the regulation shall, -whenever practicable, consult with the other High Contracting Party before the share to be allocated to such territory is determined. If the share • allocated should, otherwise than from temporary and unavoidable causes, fail to be supplied, the High Contracting Party imposing the regulation may, after due consultation with the other, adjust the allocation to meet the new situation thus created. A R T I C L E V I All the provisions of this Agreement providing for most-favored- nation treatment shall be interpreted as meaning that such treatment shall be accorded immediately and unconditionally, without request or compensation. A R T I C L E V I I The provisions of this Agreement do not extend to favors which are or may hereafter be granted in the territories of either High Con- tracting Party (1) to facilitate frontier traffic with an adjoining country; (2) in virtue of a customs union which has already been, or may hereafter be, concluded with another country. A R T I C L E V I I I 1. If either High Contracting Party should establish a monopoly for the importation into or the production or sale in the territories of * that High Contracting Party of a particular article, or should grant exclusive privileges to one or more agencies for any of these purposes, or if either High Contracting Party should take measures to enable such a monopoly to be established or such exclusive privileges to be granted, the commerce of the territories of the other High Contracting Party shall receive fair and equitable treatment in respect of the foreign purchases of such monopoly or agency. To this end such monopoly or agency will, in making its foreign purchases of any article, be influenced solely by considerations, such as those of price, quality, marketability and terms of sale, which would ordinarily be taken into account by a private commercial enterprise interested solely in purchasing on the most favorable terms. 2. In awarding contracts for public works and in purchasing sup- plies, neither High Contracting Party shall discriminate against articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party in favor of those of any other foreign country. 4 ARTICLE XXIV 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule I annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. 2. If, however, the Government of the United Kingdom is satisfied after inquiry (a) that any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America of the description specified in Schedule I is being imported and sold in the United Kingdom at less than the comparable price in the United States of America, due allowance being made for costs of transportation and other charges incidental to making delivery of the goods, or (b) that any such article imported into the United Kingdom is the subject of export bounties or subsidies in the United States of America, and that in consequence of the ful- filment of either of the foregoing conditions a trade or industry in the United Kingdom is or is likely to be injuriously affected; then, not- withstanding anything in paragraph 1 of this Article, the Govern- ment of the United Kingdom shall be at liberty, after consultation with the Government of the United States of America, in cases coming under (a) above, to take such measures as the two Governments may deem necessary and appropriate in order to act as an effective deter- rent to the practice in question; and, in cases coming under (b) above, to impose such additional duties or charges on the article concerned as may be required to compensate for the bounty or subsidy. 3. Any measures taken under the preceding paragraph shall be withdrawn as soon as the circumstances which gave rise to their imposition have ceased to operate. A R T I C L E X 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule II annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into Newfoundland, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. 2. If, however, the Government of Newfoundland is satisfied after inquiry (a) that any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America of the description specified in Schedule II is being imported and sold in Newfoundland at less than the com- parable price in the United States of America, due allowance being made for costs of transportation and other charges incidental to making delivery of the goods, or (b) that any such article imported into Newfoundland is the subject of export bounties or subsidies in the United States of America, and that in consequence of the fulfilment of either of the foregoing conditions a trade or industry in Newfoundland is or is likely to be injuriously affected; then, notwithstanding any- thing in paragraph 1 of this Article, the Government of Newfoundland shall be at liberty, after consultation between the Government of the United Kingdom and the Government of the United States of America, in cases coming under (a) above, to take such measures as the Govern- ments may deem necessary and appropriate in order to act as an effective deterrent to the practice in question; and, in cases coming under (b) above, to impose such additional duties or charges on the 5 article concerned as may be required to compensate for the bounty or subsidy. 3. Any measures taken under the preceding paragraph shall be withdrawn as soon as the circumstances which gave rise to their imposition have ceased to operate. A R T I C L E X I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule III annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into the territories named in the said Schedule in respect of which they are specified, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. A R T I C L E X I I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the terri- tories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumerated and described in Schedule IV annexed to this Agreement, shall, on their importation into the United States of America, from whatever place arriving, be exempt from ordinary customs duties other or higher than those set forth and provided for in the said Schedule IV, subject to the conditions therein set out. The said articles shall also be exempt from all other duties, taxes, fees, charges or exactions of any kind, imposed on or in connection with importation, in excess of those imposed on the day of the sig- nature of this Agreement or required to be imposed thereafter under laws of the United States of America in force on the day of the signa- ture of this Agreement. A R T I C L E X I I I The Schedules annexed to this Agreement, and the notes included in them, shall have force and effect as integral parts of the Agree- ment. A R T I C L E X I V The provisions of Article IX, Article X , Article X I and Article XI I of this Agreement shall not prevent the imposition at any time on the importation of any article of a charge equivalent to an internal tax imposed in respect of a like domestic article or in respect of a commodity from which the imported article has been produced or manufactured in whole or in part. A R T I C L E X V 1. No prohibition, restriction or any form of quantitative regula- tion, whether or not operated in connection with an agency of cen- tralized control, shall be imposed or maintained in the United King- dom or Newfoundland on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedules I or II, respectively; or in any territory named in Schedule III on the importation or sale of any such article specified in that Schedule in respect of such territory ; or in the United States of America on the importation or sale of any article the growth, prod- 6 uce or manufacture of any of the territories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumerated and de- scribed in Schedule IV, except as otherwise expressly provided in the said Schedules I, II, III or IV, as the case may be. 2. The foregoing provision shall not apply to quantitative regula- tions, in whatever form, which may hereafter be imposed by either High Contracting Party on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other, in con- junction with governmental measures or measures under governmental authority (a) operating to regulate or control the production, market supply, quality or price of the like article of domestic growth, produc- tion or manufacture; or (b) operating to increase the labor costs of production of the like article of domestic growth, production or manufacture; Provided, however, that the High Contracting Party proposing to impose any such quantitative regulation is satisfied, in the case of measures described in subparagraph (a) of this para- graph, that such quantitative regulation is necessary to secure the effective operation of such measures, and, in the case of measures described in subparagraph (b), that such measures are causing the domestic production of the article concerned to be injuriously affected by imports which constitute an ab- normal proportion of the total consumption of such article in relation to the proportion supplied in the past by foreign coun tries. 3. Whenever either High Contracting Party proposes to impose or to effect a substantial alteration in any quantitative regulation au- thorized by the preceding paragraph, that High Contracting Party shall give notice in writing to that effect to the other and shall, upon request, enter into consultation regarding the matter. If agreement is not reached within thirty days after the receipt of the notice the High Contracting Party giving such notice shall be free to impose or alter the regulation at any time, and the other High Contracting Party thall be free within fifteen days after such action is taken to terminate this Agreement in its entirety on giving thirty days' notice in writing so that effect. 4. The provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article shall not apply to quantitative regulations, in whatever form, imposed by either High Contracting Party on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party, in connection with a multilateral agreement, binding both High Contracting Parties, designed to regulate or control the international marketing of such article. A R T I C L E X V I 1. The provisions of this Agreement shall not extend to prohibitions or restrictions (a) imposed for the protection of public health or on moral or hu- manitarian grounds; (b) imposed for the protection of animals or plants, including measures for protection against disease, degeneration or ex- tinction as well as measures taken against harmful seeds, plants and animals; (c) imposed by either High Contracting Party in pursuance of obligations under international agreements in force on the day of the signature of this Agreement by which that High Con- tracting Party is bound ; (d) relating to the importation or exportation of gold or silver; (e) relating to the control of the traffic in arms, ammunition or implements of war, and, in exceptional circumstances, all other military supplies; (f) relating to neutrality or to public security; (g) imposed by either High Contracting Party should that Party be engaged in hostilities or war. 2. The provisions of Article X V shall not extend to prohibitions or restrictions (a) relating to prison-made goods; (b) relating to the enforcement of police or revenue laws. A R T I C L E X V I I In respect of articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedules I or II, imported into the United Kingdom or Newfoundland, respectively, and of articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumer- ated and described in Schedule IV, imported into the United States of America, on which ad valorem rates of duty, or duties based upon or regulated in any manner by value, are or may be assessed, the general principles of which dutiable value is determined in each of the import- ing territories, on the day of the signature of this Agreement, shall not be altered to the detriment of importers. A R T I C L E X V I I I If a wide variation should occur in the rate of exchange between the currencies of the United States of America and the United King- dom, and if either High Contracting Party should consider the varia- tion so substantial as to prejudice the industries or commerce of the territories of that High Contracting Party, such High Contracting Party shall be free to propose negotiations for the modification of this Agreement; and if agreement is not reached within thirty days after the receipt of such proposal, the High Contracting Party making the proposal shall be free to terminate the Agreement in its entirety on giving thirty days' notice in writing to that effect. A R T I C L E X I X Each High Contracting Party reserves the right to withdraw or to modify any concession granted in any territory of that High Con- tracting Party on any article enumerated and described, or specified, in any of the Schedules annexed to this Agreement, or to impose quantitative regulations on the importation of any such article into that territory if, as the result of the extension of such concession to other foreign countries, any such country obtains the major benefit of the concession, and if in consequence imports of the article con- cerned increase to such an extent as to threaten serious injury to producers in the territories of that High Contracting Party: Pro- 8 vided, That before any action authorized by this Article is taken, the High Contracting Party proposing to take such action shall give the other thirty days' notice thereof in writing and shall consult with that High Contracting Party concerning the proposed action. A R T I C L E X X Should any measure be adopted in any territory of either High Contracting Party which, while not conflicting with the terms of this Agreement, appears to the other High Contracting Party to have the effect of nullifying or impairing any of the objects of the Agreement, the first High Contracting Party shall consider such representations and proposals as the other may make, with a view to effecting a mutually satisfactory adjustment of the matter. A R T I C L E X X I Except as otherwise required by Article III of this Agreement or by any of the Schedules annexed hereto: (a) Nothing in the Agreement shall entitle His Majesty the King to claim the benefit of any treatment, preference or privilege which may at any time be accorded exclusively by the United States of America, its territories or possessions or the Panama Canal Zone to one another or to the Republic of Cuba. The provisions of this subparagraph shall continue to apply in respect of any benefits now or hereafter accorded by the United States of America, its terri- tories or possessions or the Panama Canal Zone to the Philippine Islands, irrespective of any change in the political status of the Philippine Islands. (b) Nothing in the Agreement shall entitle the United States of America to claim the benefit of any treatment, preference or privilege which may at any time be in force exclusively between territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's protection or suzerainty; or of any special customs privileges which may be accorded in Palestine to articles the growth, produce or manu- facture of any State the territory of which in 1914 was wholly included in Asiatic Turkey or Arabia. A R T I C L E X X I I Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to affect the rights or obligations of either High Contracting Party under any treaty or other international instrument in force between them on the day of the signature of the Agreement. A R T I C L E X X I I I This Agreement shall be proclaimed by the President of the United States of America and shall be ratified by His Majesty the King. It shall enter definitively into force thirty days after the exchange of the instrument of ratification and a copy of the proclamation, which shall take place in London as soon as possible. 9 ARTICLE X X I V Pending the definitive coming into force of this Agreement as provided in Article X X I I I , the provisions thereof other than those of Article X I and of Schedule III shall be applied provisionally on and after January 1, 1939, subject to a right to terminate the provisional application of the Agreement pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 3 of Article X V and of Article XVIII . The provisional application of Article X I and of Schedule III shall be effected as to the several provisions thereof as soon as may be possible. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3 of Article X V and of Article XVIII , this Agreement shall remain in force until December 31, 1941, and, unless at least six months before December 31, 1941, either High Contracting Party shall have given notice in writing to the other of intention to terminate the Agreement on that date, it shall remain in force thereafter until the expiration of six months from the date on which such notice shall have been given. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Agreement and have affixed hereto their seals. Done at the City of Washington, in duplicate, this seventeenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. A R T I C L E X X V * [SEAL] [SEAL] [SEAL] CORDELL HULL. R. C. LINDSAY. A. E. OVERTON. 10 S C H E D U L E I NOTE.—Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Part shall not, on their importation into the United Kingdom, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind other or higher than those set out in this Part in respect of such articles except that where any of the arti- cles specified in Section A, Part I, of this Schedule which are liable in whole or in part on the day of the signature of this Agreement to duties set forth in Part 5 and Part 6 of "Customs and Excise Tariff of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in operation on the 20th August, 1938," published by His Majesty ' s Stationery Office under the authority of the Commissioners of His Majesty ' s Customs and Excise, they shall continue to be subject to such duties at rates now in force or as subsequently changed by law. Free Free Section A Article Wheat in grain Maize in grain, other than flat white maize Rice, husked, including cargo rice and cleaned rice whole, but not including broken rice Oatmeal (including all cuts of oatmeal, oat groats, oat flour and feeding oatmeal or ground oats; but not including oat husks, oat dust or oat husk meal); rolled oats and flaked oats Maize starch Linseed cake and linseed meal Fish meal, other than herring meal Crushed oyster shells Hams, not preserved in airtight containers NOTE.—The quantity of United States hams per- mitted to be imported shall be the subject of consultation from time to time between the two Governments. The quantity shall not be less than 500,000 cwts. a year, nor more than the quantity which could, in the opinion of the United Kingdom Government, be accommodated on the United Kingdom market without causing instability in the prices of hams and/or bacon. The provisions of this Schedule in respect of both the duty and quota treatment of hams shall, after the expiration of three years, be subject to revision by the Government of the United King- dom after consultation with the Government of the United States of America. Pork, chilled or frozen Free NOTE.—The right is reserved to regulate quanti- tatively the imports of pork, chilled or frozen, into the United Kingdom. Pigs' tongues, preserved in airtight containers Pigs' heads, pigs' feet and pigs' ofl'al, edible, not pre- served in airtight containers Sausage casings, wholly of animal origin Fresh or raw fruit: Apples Rate of Duty jid. per lb. 5s. Od. per cwt. 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Free Pears 10 per cent, ad valorem Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 3s. Od. per cwt. from 16th August to 15th April inclusive 3s. Od. per cwt. from 1st August to 31st January inclusive 11 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Pecan nuts, shelled or unshelled Fruit preserved by chemicals or artificial heat and fruit (other than fresh fruit) preserved by artificial cold; but not including fruit preserved in sugar: Grapefruit Dried apples, dried pears, dried peaches and dried nectarines Kate of Duty 10 per cent, ad valorem Apples, other than dried apples Ripe black olives in brine, imported in a container when the gross weight (including the weight of the con- tainer) does not exceed one cwt. Fruit of the following descriptions, preserved in syrup: Apples Apricots Cherries, stoned, with or without added flavouring matter Fruit salad, viz., mixtures of fruit (but not including mixed fruit pulp) containing not less than four separate descriptions of fruit, in which each of at least four descriptions constitutes at least 8 per cent, and no one description represents more than 50 per cent., by weight, of all the fruit in the mix- ture (excluding syrup) Grapefruit Loganberries Peaches Pears Pineapples Fruit juices of the following descriptions, sweetened or unsweetened, including such juices concentrated or preserved or flavoured: Grapefruit juice Orange juice, including such juice containing the detached cells of the fruit but excluding cut or pulped oranges containing the peel Prune juice Pineapple juice Citrus fruit pectin in powder form Oysters in shell, of the variety ostrea virginica Salmon, chilled or frozen Fish, preserved in airtight containers, the following: Salmon Oysters Pilchards, other than the fish commonly known as "sardines" Prawns and shrimps Honey Lard Oleomargarine, oleo oil and refined tallow, not including premier jus A. B. gums Vegetables of the following descriptions, preserved in airtight containers, but not including vegetables and pickles preserved in vinegar: Asparagus Maize, including maize on cob (sweet corn) Beans, with or without flavouring, but not includ- ing beans in pod Tomato juice, preserved in airtight containers Free 7s. Od. per cwt. or 10 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 3s. 6d. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 2s. 3d. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5s. 6d. per cwt. Free 4s. Od. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5s. Od. per cwt. Free Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 3/id. per lb. 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 7s. 6d. per cwt. or 10 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater. 10 per cent, ad valorem 5s. Od. per cwt. Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 12 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Boron minerals, crude, and concentrates of boracite and rasorite Hardwood, not further prepared than square sawn Persimmon wood, hickory wood and cornel wood in logs, planks, square cut blocks or lengths, or blocks or lengths of rectangular cross section tapered by sawing on one or more sides, not further prepared or manu- factured Wood and timber of coniferous species, other than box- boards, railway sleepers and sleeper blocks, square sawn but not further prepared or manufactured: Eleven inches or more in width throughout its length Other: Valued at £18. Os. Od. or more per standard Valued at £17. Os. Od. or more per standard but less than £18. Os. Od. per standard Bate of Duty Free 10 per cent, ad valorem Provided that if the Government of the United States notifies the Government of the United Kingdom that the tax imposed on the importa- tion of lumber into the United States under Section 601 (c) (6) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, has been removed; then, for so long as imports into the United States of lum- ber and timber described in Paragraph 401 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and originating in Canada are exempt from ordinary customs duties and charges in excess of 50 cents per thousand board feet, imports into the United Kingdom of wood and timber of coniferous species originating in the United States of America shall be accorded customs treatment as follows instead of that provided for above: Wood and timber of coniferous species, other than box-boards, railway sleepers and sleeper blocks, square sawn but not further prepared or manufactured: Nine inches or more in width through- out its length and 15 feet or more in length, Free Other: Valued at £18. 0s. Od. or more per standard, Free Valued at £16. 4s. Od. or more, but less than £18. 0s. Od. per stand- ard, 10 per cent, ad valorem less one per cent, ad valorem for each four shillings by which the value ex- ceeds £16. 0s. Od. per standard Provided further that, whenever for a period of any four consecutive months the average value of the imports into the United Kingdom from all countries of sawn softwoods (exclusive of planed or dressed softwoods), as now shown in the monthly Trade Returns of the United Kingdom under that heading, either exceeds £14. 0s. Od. per standard or is less than £10. 0s. Od. per standard; then, after consultation with the Government of the United States, Free 16s. per standard * 16s. per standard 10 per cent, ad valorem less one per cent, ad valorem for each four shillings by which the value exceeds £16. 16s. Od. per standard •The standard referred to throughout this paragraph is the standard of 165 cubic feet. 13 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article each of the value limitations set forth in all of the above concessions relating to wood and timber of coniferous species may be increased in the one case by £1. Os. Od. per standard for each complete pound sterling by which such average value exceeds £13. Os. Od. per standard or may be decreased in the other case by £1. Os. Od. per standard for each complete pound sterling by which such average value is less than £11. Os. Od. per standard; but the value limitations set forth in the above concessions shall be restored as soon as possible after the conditions which gave rise to these modifica- tions no longer exist Asphalt and bitumen, natural Sulphur Cotton, raw Cotton linters, unbleached Cotton waste, unmanufactured, that is to say, waste arising in any process up to and including spinning or in the doubling process or (not being a waste piece of tissue or of a like material) in the knitting or weaving or ancillary finishing processes, which has not been subjected to any process after becoming waste Rosin (colophony) Furskins, of the following descriptions, raw, dried, salted or pickled, but not further treated: Muskrat (Ondatra) Fox: (Vulpes) (Vulpes) (Vulpes) (Urocyon) (Alopex) Bate of Duty 10 per cent, ad valorem Free Free Free Free Free Silver Cross Red Gray Arctic Raccoon (Procyon) Skunk (Mephitis) Civet cat (Spilogale) Opossum (Didelphis) Mink (Mustela) Otter (Lutra) Sea Otter (Enhydra) Seeds, of the following kinds: Meadow fescue (Jestuca pratensis) Smooth stalked meadow grass (poa pratensis) Agrostis, variety alba Timothy (phleum pratense) Shells (other than mother of pearl, trochus and other hard shells, including fresh water shells, possessing the characteristic nacre of pearl shell), not in any way prepared or worked Iron and steel bolts, whether threaded or not, bolt ends, set screws and screw studs, and other screws for metal, and nuts, whether tapped or not (including washers assembled with any of those articles) : (a) Not exceeding %2 inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £16.0s.0d. per cwt. (b) Exceeding %2 inch but not exceeding 1%2 inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £ 10.0s.Od. per cwt. (c) Exceeding lz/32 inch but not exceeding inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £6.5s.0d. per cwt. (d) Exceeding inch in maximum thread diameter and oi a value exceeding £5.0s.0d per cwt. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 14 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Furniture made wholly or mainly of metal (including aseptic hospital furniture), the following: Tables Stands, desks and counters Chairs (other than pedestal chairs with reclining movement), stools and seats Bookcases and bookshelves Cash and deed boxes Drawers and cupboards Shelving Storage bins and storage racks Office letter racks and letter trays Lockers Safes and cabinets, including filing cabinets, made wholly or mainly of metal Tools, the following: Saws (other than power-driven saws and surgical saws) of a value of 3s. 9d. or more each Bate of Duty 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem Files and rasps of which the serrated part exceeds 6 inches in length, but not including nail files Broaches Wrenches and spanners, excluding chain pipe wrenches and adjustable pipe wrenches having one fixed jaw, one moveable jaw, and one or more springs, but including other pipe wrenches and tap wrenches Braces, not including breast drills and hand drills Vices of all kinds Screw plates Threading dies and taps Pipe cutters Non-portable lifting jacks Tyre levers and other appliances for fitting tyres Medical and surgical appliances (other than articles manufactured wholly or mainly of wire), the following: Arch supporters for feet Artificial limbs Crutches Fracture appliances in the form of splints and similar supports Trusses Artificial teeth, crowns and facings (excluding teeth, crowns and facings for specimen purposes mounted on metal strips or having a number indelibly impressed or embossed on the front thereof) : (a) Wholly or partly of metal (b) All others Dental instruments and appliances, the following: Amalgam instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 6d. each Brushes, bristle, mounted on mandrel, of a value exceeding l}id. each Burnishers, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Burs, of a value exceeding 9d. per dozen Carvers, of a value exceeding Is. 5d. each Elevators, of a value exceeding 4s. 3d. each Engines, electric, dental, of a value exceeding £18. Os. Od. each 15 per cent, ad valorem or 9d. each, whichever is the greater 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10s. Od. per hundred or 20 per cent, ad valo- rem, whichever is the greater. 2s. Od. per hundred or 20 per cent, ad va- lorem, whichever i s the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Dental instruments and appliances—Continued. Excavators, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Files, of a value exceeding Is. 2d. each Forceps, of a value exceeding 9s. Od. each Gags, mouth, of a value exceeding Is. 3d. each Mirrors, mouth, of a value exceeding 6d. each Plastic filling instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 5d. each Pluggers, of a value exceeding Is. 2d. each Probes and explorers, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Pyorrhoea instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 3d. each Scalers and prophylactic instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 6d. each Spittoons, of a value exceeding £8. Os. Od. each Spotlights, electric, complete with attachment for fitting to pedestals or units, of a value exceeding £3.0s.0d. each Stoppers, of a value exceeding ls.9d. each Trimmers, of a value exceeding 9d. each Dental plate fixative powder Sound amplification apparatus (other than hearing aid appliances designed for the use of the deaf), the following: Amplifiers Loud speakers Dictating machines, i. e. machines of the types used for recording dictated correspondence; and reproducing machines and record shaving machines adapted for use in connection therewith Accumulators (electric storage batteries) Electrical cooking apparatus (including industrial elec- trical cooking apparatus) and heating elements there- for Electrical heating apparatus (including industrial elec- trical heating apparatus) and heating elements there- for Electrically operated machines of the types used for domestic and household purposes, the following: Food mixers Dish washers Drink mixers Fruit juice extractors Electrically operated machines, the following: Hair clippers Dry shavers Agricultural tractors: Tracklaying tractors of a type suitable for hauling or pushing implements, with or without separate power take-off, but not including machines specially adapted for other purposes, in which the track is ancillary Other than tracklaying tractors Air and gas compressors and exhausters Injectors for boilers Cash registers with or without one or more cash drawers, with or without accumulating registers (totalizers) and with or without tape recording, printing and ticket issuing devices Dairy machinery, other than cream separators, the fol- lowing: Milking machines Other kinds Automatic multi-head glass bottle making machines 108257—38 2 Kate of Duty 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 16 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Automatic multi-head machines of the types used for: (a) Making glass stems for electric lamps (b) Exhausting electric lamps and valves Dry cleaning and laundering machines (other than hand operated machines of the types used for domestic pur- poses), the following: Cleaners and washers Driers Wringers Ironing machines and any combination thereof. Office machinery of the following kinds, other than machines operated in conjunction with punched cards: Accounting machines Calculating machines Adding machines Listing machines Bookkeeping machines Billing machines Posting machines and any combination thereof, including typewriters incorporated in these machines. Typewriters, with or without cases (not including elec- tric typewriters, accounting, adding, listing, book- keeping or billing machines or typewriters incorpo- rated therein), of a weight exceeding 22 pounds and of a value exceeding £6. Os. Od. per machine Other office machinery of the following kinds: Addressing machines Letter opening machines Letter sealing machines Machines, other than typewriters, of a type specially adapted for the mechanical writing of cheques Stamp affixing machines Machines of the types used for the automatic pro- duction of typewritten correspondence, with or without motors, but not including typewriters used in connexion therewith Coin sorting, counting and wrapping machines Perforating machines Postage franking machines Packing and labelling machines, the following: Cappers, sealers (excluding carton sealing ma- chines) and closers Carton and bread wrappers (but not including bread slicers) Labelling machines Can casing machines Filling machines with weighing devices Paper making and board making machines Portable electric or pneumatic tools Marine outboard motors Typesetting machines Rotary newspaper printing machines, that is to say, rotary printing machines designed for the printing of newspapers and the like from reels of paper, and equipped with cutting and folding mechanism . Automatic cardboard box and carton forming and lining machines Pumps of the types used for the delivery of petrol and oil at garages and filling stations Electrically operated refrigerators, having a storage ca- pacity not exceeding 12 cubic feet, and complete me- chanical units for such refrigerators Rate of Doty 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem £3. 10s. Od. per machine 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 17 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Air conditioning machines, self-contained, comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Sewing machine heads, being, in the case of hand sewing machines, machines without stands or separable cabi- net work and, in the case of treadle or power operated machines, machines without stands or separable cabi- net work and without equipment for providing motive power Textile machinery of the following kinds: Warp tying machines Warp drawing machines Circular knitting machines Vacuum cleaners, electrically operated Machinery belting of leather over yt inch thick and not more than 24 inches wide, of a value not less than £30. Os. Od. per cwt. Machinery belting of rubber (including balata and gutta percha)" and canvas, of a value not less than £12. 10s. Od. per cwt. Hardwood flooring blocks or strips, planed and tongued and grooved or planed and otherwise manufactured Hardwood parquet flooring in sections composed of blocks or strips glued or otherwise joined together Tool handles of wood, the following: Fork, shovel and spade handles, of the box or " D " type, whether riveted or not Other tool handles Plywood, faced with softwood Articles, manufactured wholly or partly of wood, the following: Doors of a height and width not less than 6 feet and 2 feet respectively Bate of Duty 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 17J4 per cent, ad va- lorem 17J4 per cent, ad va- lorem Free 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Oak staves not further prepared than sawn (whether cylindrically or otherwise) Other oak staves Oak sections of cask heads not dowel-holed or pegged and cask heads consisting of a single circular sheet of oak Cask heads of oak, other than those consisting of a single circular sheet Cask hoops, including hoopwood in strips, notched or otherwise jointed at the ends Hoopwood in the form of strips of rough wood, whether straight or coiled, but not including strips notched or otherwise jointed at the ends Wooden bungs and shives Wooden boot last blocks roughly shaped by sawing or turning, but not further manufactured Other wooden boot and shoe lasts, stretchers and trees Wooden golf club head blocks roughly shaped by sawing, but not further manufactured Wooden gun, carbine, and rifle stock blocks, roughly shaped by sawing, and such blocks planed or polished, but not further manufactured Pencil slats of wood Is. 6d. each or 20 per cent. ad valorem, whichever is the greater 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 18 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Women's and girls' outer garments being costumes, dresses, coats and skirts made entirely of woven fabrics, consisting wholly of cotton, and of a value exceeding 4s. Od. per garment, excluding articles which consist wholly or partly of lace or lace net or material resembling these, or which at any stage of manufacture have been subjected, as to the whole or a part thereof, to a process of embroidery by hand or machine needlework, stiletto work,, borer work, cut work or drawn thread work, or to a process producing a similar effect Women's and girls' footwear, the following: Boots, bootees, shoes, overshoes, slippers and san- dals of all descriptions, of a value exceeding 10s. Od. a pair (but not including articles made wholly or * partly of rubber, balata or gutta percha, except where the outer part of the uppers, apart from stitchings, fastenings or ornaments, is made en- tirely of leather or leather and elastic) Sate of Dnty Paraffin wax Boric acid (refined) Borax (refined) Sodium Chromate Sodium bi-chromate Chestnut extract Carbon black from natural gas Oil varnishes containing one or more of each of the fol- lowing ingredients, viz., resins, drying oils, thinners and driers, but not including cellulose ester varnishes and preparations containing pigments Petroleum jelly not containing any other substance Soft soap Hard soap, other than abrasive soap and toilet soap Shaving soap and cream and brushless shaving cream Hide leather, undressed, the following: Bellies and shoulders for soles Hides and skins, undressed, the following: Pickled splits other than grain splits Reptile leather, undressed, of the following descriptions: Snake, lizard, crocodile and alligator skins, not shaped Leather, dressed, the following: Waxed splits, not chrome tanned or shaped, other than grain splits Reptile leather, dressed, of the following descriptions: Snake, lizard, crocodile and alligator skins, not shaped or subjected to any process other than dressing or dressing and colouring Glacé kid, being chrome tanned goatskin of smooth, polished finish, not shaped Scrap or waste of chrome tanned calf, kip or hide leather, being leather of a kind not used in the uppers of boots and shoes Dressed pigskin, peccary and carpincho leather, not shaped 20 per cent, ad valorem 2s. Od. per pair or 15 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 8s. Od. per cwt. 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 19 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Women's handbags and pochettes, whether fitted or not, made wholly or partly of leather or material resembling leather, without key locks, of which neither the length nor the width, exclusive of the handle, exceeds 12 inches, and of a value exceeding 4s. Od. each Bate of Duty Paper manufactures, the following: Paper dress patterns, including the paper envelopes in which they are enclosed Vulcanized fibre in reels, coils, sheets, strips, rods or tubes, not further manufactured Face and hand towels, made wholly of paper, of a weight when fully extended equivalent to not less than 10 pounds to the ream of 480 sheets of double crown measuring 20 inches by 30 inches Serviettes and handkerchiefs, not printed, of a super- ficial area not exceeding 400 square inches, made wholly of paper, of a weight when fully extended equivalent to not less than 7 pounds to the ream of 480 sheets of double crown measuring 20 inches by 30 inches Motor cars and chassis for motor cars (complete with engines) of 25 horse power and upwards, calculated in accordance with the Road Vehicles (Registration and Licensing) Regulations, 1924 Is. Od. each or 20 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 15 per cent, ad valorem 16% per cent, ad va- lorem 16% per cent, ad va- lorem 16% per cent, ad va- lorem 33% per cent, ad va- lorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Sheets or sheeting wholly of rubber imported as such Tubing and piping, wholly of rubber (including com- pounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, of a value exceeding 2s. Od. per pound 10 per cent, ad valorem Tubing and piping, wholly or partly of rubber (including compounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, reinforced or armoured throughout its length with metal wire or strip Tubing and piping (not including, when imported as such, articles comprised in the two items immediately preceding), manufactured partly of rubber (including compounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, with or without nozzles or other fittings attached thereto 10 per cent, ad valorem 1 Mid. per lb. or 15 per cent, ad valorem, which- ever is the greater Material consisting of rubber sheeting with a textile backing, not made up Celluloid (cellulose nitrate) film and celluloid scrap and waste base, not sensitized, 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Felt base floor covering, being floor covering of which the base is bitumenised paper or other bitumenised felted material Oil baize and other oilcloth (including oilskin) and leather cloth, not made up, being fabrics with a cotton base, but excluding fabrics consisting only of cotton and rubber 15 per cent, ad valorem 2d. per lb. cent, ad whichever greater r 15 per valorem, is the 20 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Article Hair, being hair of the tails or manes of horses, asses, mules and bovine animals, and hair of pigs, hogs and boars, dressed and/or dyed, but not further processed or manufactured Complete pipe organs and complete reed organs, not including organs with electrical amplification Gramophones with electrical amplification, including radio-gramophones Gramophone records for reproducing music Toilet preparations of the following descriptions (ex- cluding bath salts and essences, prepared fullers earth and soap) : Tooth paste or powder and liquid preparations for dental purposes and mouth washes Toilet paste or powder Toilet cream Lipstick, rouge and greasepaint Hair dyes Preparations for use in manicure or chiropody Other preparations for use on the hair, face or body Printers' ink Appliances, apparatus, accessories and requisites for sports, games, gymnastics or athletics, the following: Coin or disc operated machines and parts thereof Fishing tackle, the following: Rods wholly or mainly of iron or steel Reels, of a value of not less than 8s. Od. each Golf clubs, of a value exceeding 12s. 6d. each Golf club shafts, of a value exceeding 4s. 6d. each Golf tees of wood Golf club bags Oars and paddles for rowing boats and canoes Stationery, the following: Drawing ink Paste and mucilage in small containers Rubber bands Rubber erasers, of a value exceeding Is. 8d. per pound Parts for files List binders Indexers Paper clips wholly of wire, of a value exceeding 4^d. per pound Pen nibs Rate of Duty 10 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem ad valo- 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad 17; 14 per cent. rem. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem Section B 17}$ per cent, ad valo- rem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem l^d. per lb. or 20 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem Veal offals, edible, not preserved in airtight containers 20 per cent, ad valorem NOTE.—The right to regulate quantitatively the im- ports of veal offals into the United Kingdom is reserved. Dried prunes and dried apricots 10s. 6d. per cwt. Raisins 10s. 6d. per cwt. 21 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Article Corsets and similar body supporting under- garments and brassieres, excluding articles which consist wholly or partly of lace or lace net or material resembling these, or which at any stage of manufacture have been subjected, as to the whole or a part thereof, to a process of embroidery by hand or machine needle work, stiletto work, borer work, cut work or drawn thread work, or to a process producing a similar effect: (a) Where the value of the silk or artificial silk component or the aggregate of the values of all such components, as the case may be, exceeds 5 per cent, but does not exceed 20 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the com- ponents of the article (b) Where the value of the silk or artifi- cial silk component or the aggre- gate of the values of all such com- ponents, as the case may be, does not exceed 5 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the com- ponents of the article (c) Where no silk or artificial silk is present Stockings and socks made wholly of silk, or containing silk components the value whereof exceeds 20 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the components thereof Patent leather, not shaped NOTE.—This rate of duty will not be- come operative until a suitable oppor- tunity for legislation arises; but it will be given effect not later than 1st Au- gust, 1939. Rate of Duty Where any com- ponent is silk 4s. Od. per lb. or 25 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater Where no com- ponent is silk Is. 8d. per lb. or 25 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 9d. per lb. or 20 4d. per lb. or 20 per cent, ad va- per cent, ad va- lorem, which- _ 4-1, „ ever is greater the L. iky. A. \J per cent, ad va- lorem, which- ever is the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem 12s. Od. per lb. or 43% per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater, provided that in no case shall the duty exceed 10s. Od. per dozen pairs 7J4 per cent, ad valorem 22 SCHEDULE III—Continued PAßT I] Article Added sugar contained in articles specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule NOTE.—As regards the sugar content of any such articles the preferential duty margins allowed in the United King- dom in respect of the sugar content of similar British Empire articles shall be stabilised as long as the main preferential duty margins in respect of sugar imported as such remain stabilised. If such margins in respect of sugar imported as such are changed, the preferential duty margins in respect of the sugar content of any of the articles specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule shall be changed correspondingly. Similarly, the rates of duty on the sugar content of any article specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule shall remain unchanged as long as the main rates of duty on sugar imported as such remain unchanged. If such rates of duty on sugar imported as such are changed, the rates of duty on the sugar content of any article specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule shall be changed corre- spondingly. Tobacco, unmanufactured NOTE.—In the course of the discussions leading to the Agreement signed this day, the United States Government have asked for a reduction in the preference accorded in the United Kingdom to Empire tobacco. The Government of the United Kingdom have recognised that this request is one to which the United States Government have attached much importance but they have been prevented from entertaining it by the existence of Agreements with several Governments wiuhin the British Em- pire which guarantee continuance of the present margin of preference until August, 1942. The Government of the United Kingdom will be prepared before decisions are taken as to the level of the preference after August, 1942, to examine the position as it then stands and the possibility of reducing the margin of preference. Meanwhile it will not be increased. 23 SCHEDULE II NOTE.—Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Schedule shall not, on their importa- tion into Newfoundland, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind other or higher than those specified in the third column; nor shall the said articles be subject to duties or charges of any kind which exceed the duties or charges applicable to like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protection by more than the margin of preference indicated in the fourth column. The provisions of the foregoing paragraph shall not apply to those rates of duty or margins of preference marked with an asterisk. In respect of these items it is recognised that the equilibrium of the Agreement would be disturbed if the rates of duty or margins of preference so marked were increased above the rates or margins shown. In such a case it is agreed that the Government of the United Kingdom would, after consultation with the Government of Newfoundland, enter into discussions with the Government of the United States, not less than thirty days before the date on which such increased rate of duty or margin of preference becomes effective, with a view to restoring the equilibrium of the Agreement. It is further agreed that the Government of the United Kingdom would adopt the same procedure if a preference were accorded on any article specified in this Schedule to any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protec- tion which does not enjoy such a preference on the day of the signa- ture of this Agreement. The provisions of this Schedule shall be interpreted as though they had been included in the Newfoundland tariff law in force on the day of the signature of this Agreement by an amendment to that law. Newfound- land Tariff Item No. 15 38 39 41 76 ex 77 ex 78 79 ex 80 Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference Wheat meal and flour Free Beef, salted, in barrels $1.55 per brl. Nil* Pork, salted, including heads, jowls, tongues, etc., in barrels or half-bar- rels $1.55 per brl. Nil* Hams and tongues, dry salted or pickled $0.03 per lb. Nil* Fruit—raw: Apples Nil Fruit—raw: Oranges, melons, pumpkins, lemons, limes, grapes, grapefruit, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, cherries, gooseberries, currants, strawberries, pineapples, pomegranates, guava, shaddocks, mangoes and similar green fruits Free Dried fruits (other than dates) ; cur- rants and dried raisins, N. E. S. $0.02 per lb. Nil* Prunes, figs and fig-cake Free Natural-dried sultana type raisins, otherwise known as Natural Thomp- son's Seedless Raisins, in bulk or in package Free 24 SCHEDULE III—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference 93 Lard, lard compound and similar sub- stances, cottolene and stearine of all kinds, N. E. S. 30% ad val. Nil* 94 Milk and cream, preserved, sterilized or condensed, and milk powders, in- cluding the weight of immediate cov- erings Nil 161 Tobacco, manufactured, for pipe smok- ing only Nil 162 Tobacco, manufactured, commonly used in making cigarettes or for both pipe and cigarette smoking Nil 164 Cigarettes, manufactured Nil 249 Felt, for pulp and paper machines Free 353 Axes, saws of all kinds, N. E. S.; adzes, cleavers, hatchets, hammers and tools of all kinds, edged or not, for hand use, N. E. S., including bench machines, wedges, sledges, crow-bars, cant-dogs, track tools, picks and eyes, wrenches and pliers of all kinds; shovels and spades of iron and steel or other metals; wooden shov- els, tool and implement handles of all kinds, N.'E. S. 10% ad val. 354 Anvils, vices, files and rasps, rules of all kinds, N. E. S.; mallets and gauges, smiths' bellows, horse shoes, dia- monds for glaziers' use, glass cutters and emery 10% ad val. 358 Builders', cabinet makers', upholsterers' and trunkmakers' hardware, includ- ing furniture springs, hinges and locks, N. E. S.; screws, commonly called wood screws, of iron, steel, brass or other metal (plated or not) and machine and other screws, N. E. S.; coal boxes and coal scoops, buckets and slop pails; traps of iron or other metal, including rat and mouse traps, wholly or partially made of wood 10% ad val. ex 369 Cinematograph apparatus and cam- eras of all kinds and parts therefor 45% ad val.* Nil 381 Electric motors and generators, N. E.S., switchboards and accessories there- for, transformers and accessories therefor, condensers, capacitors, con- verters, oil circuit breakers, voltage and induction regulators, lightning arresters, auto starters and com- mutators, motor control apparatus, domestic lighting sets 10% ad val. 382 Electric wires and cables (insulated), insulators, electric lamps including bulbs and shades, meters, wiring devices such as switches, sockets, porcelain knobs and tubes; tele- phone and telegraph instruments, and parts thereof not capable of other use; magnetos and spark plugs 10% ad val. 383 Radio receivers and transmitters and parts thereof not capable of other use 30% ad val.* Nil 25 SCHEDULE III—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Ooods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference 385 Electric batteries of all kinds, including storage batteries, dry cell batteries (single and multiple cell), flashlight batteries, galvanic batteries, primary and secondary batteries, N. E. S. Nil 386 Electrically-driven appliances (includ- ing razors and hair trimmers), N. E. S. Nil 387 Electrical appliances for cooking and heating 45% ad val.* Nil 401 Hand and power machinery and dupli- cate parts thereof, N. E. S., such as: drilling machines, fan blowers, port- able forges, pumps, turning lathes, fretsaw machines, scroll saw ma- chines, and dating, ruling, paging and perforating machines, including pens for same, and machinery of a kind not manufactured in this Island, N. E. S. and welding outfits 10% ad val. 403 Machinery and parts therefor, such as: wood-working and saw mill ma- chinery, steam engines and turbines, gas engines, stationary engines (not marine), motor engines, N. E. S., water wheels and turbines, elevators, steam and hot water boilers for power and heating purposes, fur- naces and radiators, N. E. S., horse power machines, hoisting engines, N. E. S., concrete mixers, rock crushers, cranes and derricks, dig- ging or dredging machines and grips and buckets therefor 10% ad val. 410 Machinery and parts of machinery, N. E. S. NU 441 Cotton yarn and twist Free 442 Piece goods, wholly or mainly of cot- ton, printed or dyed or not, not made up in any manner 20% ad val.* 5% ad val. 443 Made up or partly made up articles, wholly or mainly of cotton (except apparel), N. E. S., such as: quilts, sheets, towels and curtains 45% ad val.* 5% ad val. 463 Men's and youths' long rubber boots Free ex 464 Boots, shoes and slippers for women and children; such footwear being of leather or imitation leather, and of a value in the country of exportation of $1.00 or more per pair 35% ad val.* 5% ad val. 467 Hats, caps, bonnets and hat, cap and bonnet shapes, of any material 55% ad val.* 5% ad val. ex 468 Readymade clothing, wholly or mainly of material other than wool, for women and girls, viz: costumes, dresses, coats and skirts 35% ad val.* 5% ad val. ex 469 Undergarments of any material not knitted, for men and boys, viz: cuffs, collars, pyjamas, shirts, under- vests and like garments 35% ad val.* 5% ad vaL 470 Gloves and mitts of any material, N. E. S. Nil 26 SCHEDULE III—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference 481 Acids, drugs and medicinal, chemical and pharmaceutical preparations, when not containing alcohol, N. E. S., such as acetic acid, tartaric acid, cream of tartar, carbonate of am- monia, arsenic, boracite, borate of lime, borate of magnesium, borax, brimstone, bromides, carbide of cal- cium, carbonic acid gas, chlorides, chloral hydrate, cyanides, glycerine, hydrogen peroxide, iodine, saltpetre, soda compounds, Peruvian bark opium, quinine and quinine salts; disinfectants and insecticides, ex- tracts, patent and proprietary prep- arations, pills, powders, troches, lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters, essences, essential oils and oils, oiled silk; absorbent cotton, cottonwool, lint, lambs wool, tow, jute, gauze and oakum, etc., pre- pared for use in surgical dressings; plain and medicated surgical belts, pessaries and suspensory bandages of all kinds; refined cod liver oil, and compounds of which cod liver oil forms a prominent part; liquorice paste, liquorice in rolls and stick, when of a quality known as Spanish liquorice; Burgundy pitch, vaseline and all medicinal preparations of petroleum 10% ad val. 521 Printing paper and manufactures of paper, N. E. S. ; transparent cellulose wrapping paper, writing paper, wrap- ping paper, toilet paper, blotting paper; sand, glass, flint and emery papers; emery cloth; mill-board; strawboard in sheets or rolls; card- board; ruled, bordered and coated paper papetries; paper bags or sacks when not printed upon 10% ad val. 569 Automobiles or motor cars, and other similar motor vehicles and tyres for same 10% ad val. 570 Parts and accessories, including jacks, radiator cement, so called, for auto- mobiles or motor cars or other similar motor vehicles, N. E. S. —— 10% ad val. M-1006 Lard, neutral stock, lard oil to be used in manufactures Nil M-1007 Lard, lard stock; milk testing sub- stances, milk powder, cocoanut, cottonseed, oleo, olein beef, olive, palm, sesame and other oils; paraffin wax; parchment liners, circles and fasteners, when imported by manu- facturers of butterine or oleo- margarine Nil M-1014 Tobacco leaf and stems when imported by licensed manufacturers in bond Nil 27 SCHEDULE III—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin o ( Preference M-1015 Tobacco leaf stripped, when imported by licensed manufacturers in bond Nil M-1041 Mining machinery of all kinds, costing at the place of shipment not less than $100 per machine or piece, and not including repair parts, mountings and accessories, when used soley for prospeciing, mining, quarrying, oil- boring, pumping and refining and of a kind not manufactured in this Island, viz.: (a) rock drills, coal cutters, power-loaders and power- shovels; (b) pumps of all kinds to be used for pumping water or oil from the workings to the surface; (c) hoisting engines, haulage engines and conveying machinery to be used for lifting, hauling or conveying coal or ore from the workings to the surface; (d) crushers or other machinery for use in facilitating the refining of coal or ore; (e) special machinery of all kinds to be used in washing, con- centrating, reducing and refining coal, ore and oil, or for the manu- facture of brick ; (f) prospecting drills of all kinds; miners' diamonds and diamond set bits for diamond drills; (g) oil-boring drills and special ma- chinery for pumping and refining oil; (h) cranes and derricks, when used to lift or transport coal or ore from the workings to steamers or cars; (i) steam engines, internal combustion engines, electric generators, electric motors, air compressors and steam boilers to be used for the operation of any of the above-mentioned ma- chinery. The importation of ma- chinery under this section is subject to rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance, and is subject to the provisions in such cases provided for under the Customs and Excise Act, 1938, whereby articles mentioned in this section shall be dealt with as smuggled goods if used for any other purpose than that for which they are here set forth Free M-1044 All special paper and pulp-making machinery and mechanical appara- tus, when the same cannot be manu- factured within this Island, both for the original installation and the further extension of the same, but not in substitution for old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance Free 28 SCHEDULE III—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference M-1063 Printing paper when imported by bona fide printers, for the purpose of being printed upon; and bookbinders' cloth, leather, marble paper and paper board, when imported by bookbinders and printers for use in bookbinding 10% ad val. 29 SCHEDULE III N O T E : Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Schedule shall not, on their im- portation into the territory in respect of which they are specified, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind which exceed by more than the margins indicated in respect of such articles the duties or charges of any kind applicable on importa- tion to the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protection, except as otherwise provided in this Schedule. The currencies in which specific amounts are stated are those in which the customs duties of the territories concerned are specified on the day of the signature of this Agreement. The provisions of this Schedule shall be interpreted according to the tariff laws and regulations in force in the respective territories on the day of the signature of this Agreement. If the Government of the United States notifies the Government of the United Kingdom that the tax imposed on the importation of lumber into the United States under Section 601 (c) (6) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, has been removed then, for so long as imports into the United States of lumber and timber described in Paragraph 401 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and originating in Canada are exempt from ordinary customs duties and charges in excess of 50 cents per thousand board feet, the Government of the United King- dom undertake that, with the concurrence of the Government of Canada, lumber and timber specified in this Schedule originating in the United States of America shall not, on importation into the terri- tories in respect of which they are specified, be subject to other or higher duties or charges than those applicable to the like articles originating in any part of the British Empire; except that the fore- going does not relate to any territory in Africa. NORTHERN RHODESIA N O T E : The provisions of this Schedule shall not apply to any preferences accorded by Northern Rhodesia exclusively to the Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and High Commission Territories in South Africa, namely, Basutoland, Bechuanaland Protectorate and Swaziland. Article Maximum Margin of Preference Oatmeal 4J4d. per hundred lbs. Milk, condensed, full cream 6d. per hundred lbs. Vegetables, preserved 5 per cent, ad valorem Electrical machinery and materials, n. e. e. [Tariff Item No. 119 (a)] 10 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses [Tariff Item No. 129 (a)] 10 per cent, ad valorem Parts and spare parts and accessories for motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses (except electric lamp bulbs, tyres and tubes, when separately im- ported) [Tariff Item No. 129 (b)] 10 per cent, ad valorem Spare parts and accessories for motor trucks and motor vans for the conveyance of goods and trailers for the same (except electric lamp bulbs, tyres and tubes when imported separately) [Tariff Item No. 130 (c)] 10 per cent, ad valorem 30 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Typewriters Office machinery (except typewriters) Weighing and calculating machinery Grease, anti-friction and lubricating Turpentine Tyres for motor cars, trucks and vans Tubes for motor cars, trucks and vans Maximum Marfin of Preference 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 percent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 4d. per lb. 3d. per lb. Meats (except bacon and ham and fresh meats) Lamps and lampware [Tariff Item No. 11G (d)] Agricultural machinery and implements Mining machinery (including buckets and tip trucks) Electric batteries Chassis for motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses imported for bodies to be built in Northern Rhodesia [Tariff Item No. 129 (c)] Motor trucks and motor vans for the conveyance of goods, and trailers for the same [Tariff Item No. 130 (a) and (b)] Railway machinery, including locomotives and railway stock Tools, mechanics Traction engines, tractors and parts Wireless telegraphy and telephony instruments and apparatus used in the working thereof, except bat- teries Radio apparatus and accessories (except batteries) : When imported by persons licensed by the post- master-General to conduct a public radio service Other Bricks: Fire Other Earths and clays Rosins, gums and shellac Soap, soap powder and extracts Varnish Perfumery and toilet preparations (non-spirituous) Potassium compounds Rubber hose Wood, unmanufactured Stationery, n. e. e.: Loose leaf covers and binders [Tariff Item No. 297 (a)] Other [Tariff Item No. 297 (b) and (c)] Gramophones, phonographs and records therefor Films, cinematograph Photographic apparatus and materials, n. e. e. (except process cameras imported by lithographers) [Tariff Item No. 324] Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Wheat flour Lard, animal, and edible meat fats Surgical and dental instruments Oil, lubricating Books, newspapers and printed matter Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil SOMALILAND PROTECTORATE Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 31 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem GAMBIA (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Motor cars [Tariff Item No. 19 (1)] 15 per cent, ad valorem Motor car parts and accessories [Tariff Item No. 19 (2)] 15 per cent, ad valorem Fish, canned or preserved 2s. Od. per hundred lbs. Grease Is. Od. per hundred lbs. Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Timber: Undressed 2s. 6d. per thousand sup. feet Dressed 2s. 6d. per thousand süp. feet Wireless instruments and apparatus Present Margin Machinery: Other industrial and manufacturing [Tariff Item No. 53 (5)] Present Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured Present Margin Wheat flour Nil Oil, lubricating Nil GOLD COAST (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Cinematograph films Nil Electric household appliances and apparatus Nil Refrigerators, including mechanical refrigerators and re- frigerating machinery Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Nil Fish, canned or preserved Nil Flour and meal (except wheat flour) Nil Fruit, canned and bottled Nil Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Nil Grease Nil Lard, animal Nil Leather, dressed " Nil Meats, smoked or cured Nil Oil, lubricating Nil Pickles, sauces and condiments Nil Tobacco, unmanufactured Nil Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Nil Other kinds (except cigars and snuff) Nil Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil Vegetables, dried, canned or preserved Nil Wood and timber, unmanufactured Nil Zinc manufactures Nil Casks, shooks, staves and headings Nil Wheat flour Nil Fruit, fresh Nil Machinery: Mining and dredging Nil Typewriters Nil Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses Nil Carriages (except motor cars and railway rolling stock) and parts thereof Nil 108257—38- 3 32 SCHEDULE III—Continued NIGERIA (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Article Guns, unrifled Films, cinema Machinery: Electrical Mining Adding and calculating Musical instruments: Pianos and organs Oil, lubricating Turpentine Wheat flour Cornmeal Grain (except rice) Jams, jellies and fruit, canned or bottled Vegetables (except fresh) Lard, animal Spirits (potable) other than brandy, gin, liqueurs, rum and whisky Timber Tobacco: Unmanufactured Manufactured (except cigars and cigarettes) Books, printed Casks, shooks, staves and headings Electrical household appliances and apparatus Refrigerators, including mechanical refrigerators and refrigerating machinery Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Grease Typewriters Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories, including tyres and tubes, for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Maximum Margin of Preference NU Nil NU NU NU Nil Nil NU NU Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil NU Nil NU Nil SIERRA LEONE (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Motor vehicles (except motor cycles) including acces- sories, tools and implements (but not spare parts) imported with such vehicles and included in the pur- chase price of same [ex Tariff Item No. 33 (a)] Trailers to be used in connection with a motor vehicle (except a motor cycle) [ex Tariff Item No. 33 (b)] Parts and accessories for vehicles (except motor cycles) shown under Tariff Item No. 33 Electrical and telegraphic apparatus Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish, canned or preserved Fruit, canned and bottled Typewriters Milk, condensed Oil, lubricating Turpentine Tobacco, unmanufactured Lumber, sawn or hewn, wholly or partly dressed 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 3s. l%d. per hundred lbs. 3s. l%d. per hundred lbs. 12s. 6d. each 2s. Od. per thirty-six lbs. 3d. per Imperial gallon 4%d. per Imperial gallon 3d. per lb. 5s. Od. per thousand sup. feet 33 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Carriages and parts thereof (except motor vehicles and trailers) Grease Mining and gold dredging machinery Pianos and organs Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 5 per cent, ad valorem Wheat flour Nil Fruit, fresh Nil Instruments, scientific Nil Lard, animal Nil CEYLON Refrigerators Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad Fruit, dried or otherwise preserved without sugar (ex- cept canned fruit and currants, dates and raisins) 5 per cent, ad Tanks and drums of iron and steel, black painted or galvanised 5 per cent, ad Petroleum (refined) : Lubricating oil lOi per gallon Typewriters and parts thereof 5 per cent, ad Wireless goods and apparatus 5 per cent, ad valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem Cereal foods (prepared) Cinematograph films (sound and silent) Electrical machinery: Motors Transformers and converters Electrical goods and apparatus: Lighting accessories Washing machines Other electrical goods and apparatus (except wires and cables, lamp bulbs, telegraph and telephone apparatus, other than wireless, and batteries and accumulators) Raisins Fruit, fresh: Apples and grapes Other Machinery: Cranes, hoists and lifting Pumping Motor cars (including engines and chassis) Motor lorries, vans, omnibuses and tractors other than diesel engined (including engines and chassis) Parts for motor cars, motor lorries, vans, omnibuses and tractors, other than diesel engined (except magnetos, splash proof accumulators and tyres and tubes) Paints and colours Perfumery, cosmetics, powder and toilet preparations (except perfumed spirits) Pig products, other than bacon and hams Games and athletic materials (except rubber balls) Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Advertising matter, viz. Trade circulars and catalogues, show cards, plates and frames Nil Maps and charts Nil Milk foods Nil Oil and floor cloth Nil 34 SCHEDULE III—Continued HONG KONG Article Maximum Margin of Preference Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. FEDERATED MALAY STATES Hosiery of pure silk Leather, dressed Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 7Yi per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem NU Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Present Margin 35 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Felt, roofing Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares JOHORE Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Leather, dressed Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Advertising matter Nil Asphalt and bitumen Nil Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Nil 36 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Electric batteries and accumulators Felt, roofing Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Hosiery of pure silk Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paint6 and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) KEDAH Leather, dressed Hosiery of pure silk Self-contained air conditioning elements for cooling, control and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Maximum Margin of Preference NU Nil NU NU Nil NU NU NU NU Nil Nil Nil NU NU NU Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU NU NU Nil NU machines comprising of humidity, cleaning 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Advertising matter Nil Asphalt and bitumen NU Blacking and polishes*(except for leather) NU 37 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article (except wheat flour and ver-Cereals, manufactured micelli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Electric batteries and accumulators Felt, roofing Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) KELANTAN Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Leather, dressed Hosiery of pure silk Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Milk, evaporated 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 7}i per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil 38 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cinematograph apparatus Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Felt, roofing Films, cinematograph Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares PERLIS Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Hosiery of pure silk Leather, dressed Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manufac- ture. The right is reserved to substitute an im- port duty for this fee but such duty shall not ex- ceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil NO Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil NU NU Nil NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU 7J4 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Milk, evaporated Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Present Margin Present Margin NU Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil 39 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Martin of Preference Electric batteries and accumulators Nil Felt, roofing Nil Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Nil Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Nil Fruit juice Nil Grease, lubricating Nil Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Nil Files and rasps Nil Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Nil Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Nil Printing and bookbinding Nil Pumps Nil Typewriters Nil Maps and plans Nil Oilcloth and linoleum Nil Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Nil Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Nil Tin plates Nil Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Nil Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Nil TRENGGANU Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps 10 per cent, ad valorem Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver 7% per cent, ad valorem Hosiery of pure silk 5 per cent, ad valorem Leather, dressed 5 per cent, ad valorem Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses 15 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers. Present Margin Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Present Margin Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Present Margin Pumps Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Advertising matter Nil Asphalt and bitumen Nil Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Nil Cereals, manufactured, except wheat flour and vermicelli Nil Cinematograph apparatus and films Nil Dental paste Nil Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Nil Enamels Nil Felt, roofing Nil Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Nil Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Nil 40 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, and radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except transmitting apparatus) MAURITIUS Asphaltum or bitumen for road making Bacon and hams (except canned) Fruit: Preserved (not in sugar) Dried (except dates, raisins and currants) Accessories and component parts, other than tyres and tubes, for motor vehicles and chassis (except tractors, motor cycles and sidecars) Rubber manufactures (except tyres and tubes, boots and shoes and toys) Typewriters Varnish Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil NU Rs.l per hundred kilos Rs.5 per hundred kilos 15 cents per kilo 1Yi per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 7J4 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Rs. 1.50 per hectolitre Electrical goods: Wireless apparatus and parts thereof Stoves and household appliances Electrical goods of every other description (except bulbs) [Tariff Item No. 61 (c)] Oil, lubricating Grease, lubricating Amophos Substances imported by agriculturists or other persons for the destruction of animals, vermin, insects and other parasites. Blacking and polishes Clay, pipe and fire (unprepared) Fruit, fresh: Apples and pears Motor tractors and parts (imported exclusively for agricultural purposes) Rosin Tobacco, unmanufactured, not butted or stemmed CYPRUS Fruit, canned Motor cars and parts thereof (except tvres and tubes) [ex Tariff Item No. 71] Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil 3 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 41 S C H E D U L E I I I — C o n t i n u e d Article Oil, lubricating, unmanufactured Oils, non-edible, other than cotton and linseed Tyres and tubes for motor cars Wireless apparatus and parts thereof Maximum Margin of Preference 2s. Od. per hundred okes 2s. Od. per hundred okes Present Margin Present Margin Agricultural machinery, except ploughs Typewriters and parts thereof Windmills MALTA Fruit, preserved Chassis of automobiles imported without bodies for industrial purposes (exclusive of parts) Motor vehicles valued at over £100 each (except motor tractors, motor cycles and sidecars and motor vehicles for tramways or railways), including parts and acces- sories (exoept tyres and tubes) Wireless sets, accessories and parts thereof Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Tobacco, unmanufactured Typewriters and adding machines Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Machinery and implements for agricultural purposes Nil BAHAMAS N O T E : In the case of articles marked with an asterisk, the present margins of preference shall be understood to mean the present relation- ships between the duties or charges applicable on importation to such articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties or charges applicable on importation to the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any British Empire country. Article Maximum Margin of Preference Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fruit: Fresh (except apples and fruits charged with duties under the Second Schedule of the Tariff Act, 1936) Dried Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Grease, lubricating Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Oil, lubricating Paints Shingles 5 per cent, ad valorem 6Vz per cent, ad valorem 6% per cent, ad valorem 6y3 per cent, ad valorem 6Yz per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem Soap, common, washing Stationery Tobacco, manufactured: Fine cut Other than fine cut Toilet preparations, including toilet soaps 15 per cent, ad valorem 4d. per gallon 6% per cent, ad valorem 2d. per thousand linear inches Vtd. per lb. 6% per cent, ad valorem 16% per cent, ad valo- rem 3d. per lb. 6% per cent, ad valorem 42 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Vegetables, canned Whisky: Overproof in bulk Underproof in bottles Maximum Margin of Preference 6K per cent, ad valorem 4s. Od. per proof gallon 8s. Od. per dozen reputed quarts Aerated mineral waters Ammunition, all kinds Bacon and hams Bags, trunks and valisas Beef and pork, pickled and salted Biscuits Boots and shoes, leather Chinaware, earthenware and pottery Coffee, roasted or prepared, but not concentrated Dynamite Electrical apparatus Enamelware Films, cinematograph (except educational) Fish, canned Furniture Glass and glassware Grains: Chicken and dairy feed Haberdashery and millinery Hardware Hats and caps Hay Lard, animal Matches Milk, unsweetened Musical instruments Nails, other than iron Oilcloth and linoleum Paper Starch Syrup and molasses Tinware Toys and games Twine Hominy* Cornmeal* Eggs* Meat, fresh* Poultry and game, dressed* Vegetables, fresh (other than potatoes) * Vegetables, fresh, potatoes* Fresh fruit: Oranges, lemons and grapefruit* Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Books, printed Cigars Cigarettes NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Fertilisers Insecticides Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 43 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Packages, empty, for the exportation of native produce Plants, roots, seeds and bulbs Tobacco, unmanufactured Wire fencing BARBADOS Electrical apparatus and appliances Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Tobacco, manufactured: Plug, stick, or twist Cigarettes Snuff Other kinds (except cigars and cheroots) Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Pitch pine: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Other kinds (except green heart, purple heart, bullet wood, fustic and locust) : Undressed Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem Wholly or partly dressed per cent, ad valorem 6d. per lb. 2s. Od. per lb. 3d. per lb. Is. 3d. per lb. 15 Mules Blacking and polishes Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Oilmeal and oilcake Fruit: Dried, including currants, figs, prunes and raisins, other than candied or crystallised fruit and fruit in liquid Canned and bottled Glass bottles Maize or cornmeal Grease Hardware Implements and tools (except agricultural) Lard, animal Pork, pickled Oil, lubricating Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet requisites (except per- fumed spirits and soaps) Photographic appliances and accessories (except films) Turpentine Typewriters and parts thereof Vegetables, canned Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Shooks and staves Headings s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and exceeding one inch pro rata) s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and ex- ceeding one inch pro rata) 8s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and ex- ceeding one inch pro rata) 8s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and exceeding one inch pro rata) Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 44 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Wood and timber, manufactured: House, office and store furniture Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured: Leaf, unstemmed BERMUDA Wheat flour Eggs Fruit, dried Fish, canned Meats: Beef and veal, pickled or salted Pork, pickled or salted Lard, animal Electrical supplies Radios and accessories Hardware Lumber Oil, lubricating Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem l%d. per dozen 1% per cent, ad valorem 1 yi per cent, ad valorem 1 % per cent. l}i per cent. l}i per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 7)4 per cent. IK per cent. l}i per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Horses and mules Present Margin Cattle feed Present Margin Vegetables: Fresh (except potatoes and onions) Present Canned Present Dried peas and beans Present Cream, fresh Present Ice cream Present Fruit, bottled or canned Present Jams and jellies Present Fruit, fresh: Citrus Present Margin Watermelons Present Margin Lime juice and other juices Present Margin Fish, shell Present Margin Meats: Bacon and hams Present Margin Canned or bottled Present Margin Poultry and game Present Margin Mineral waters Present Margin Cigarettes Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any terri- tory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Manufactured tobacco, other than cigars, cigarettes and snuff Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on im- portation to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than manufactured tobacco made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Tobacco, unmanufactured Present Margin 45 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Biscuits Coffee Confectionery Groceries Yeast Boots and shoes of leather Chinaware Cooking stoves Cosmetics Cotton: Piece goods Other cotton goods (including clothing, other than hosiery) Cotton and silk clothing (excluding hosiery) Engines and parts thereof Furniture Glass Glassware Hats and caps Kitchen ware Linen : Clothing Other linen goods M ill work Musical instruments Paints and varnishes Paint oil Paper, wrapping Photographic supplies Rayon clothing (excluding hosiery) Sanitary supplies Silk clothing (excluding hosiery) Hosiery of silk Soap flakes and other cleansing materials Soap, laundry Stationery Typewriters and adding machines Woollen clothing Yachts, motor or sail (not for commercial use) Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin i Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Books (except those for accounting purposes) BRITISH GUIANA Fish (except Morocut)—smoked, dried, salted or fresh, when imported in cold storage Fruit, fresh: Apples Lard, animal Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Machinery: Agricultural Mining Lumber: Undressed Dressed Nil $1.00 per cwt. 60?! per barrel of 160 lbs. $1.50 per hundred lbs. 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem $2.00 per thousand feet, board measure $2.00 per thousand feet, board measure Electrical goods and apparatus (except electro-medical apparatus and insulated wires and cables) Present Margin 46 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Explosives: Dynamite, and all other explosives for blasting purposes Gunpowder, rack-a-rock and fuses, for blasting purposes Oilcake and oilmeal Fish, canned Fruit: Dried (except currants) Canned or preserved (except pineapples) Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Farinaceous preparations (except flour, cornmeal and oatmeal) Present Oil, lubricating Present Greases and fats Present Pitch Present House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron and steel Present Implements and tools and parts thereof Agricultural Present Other kinds Present Machinery : Electrical Present Marine Present Office Present Printing Present Rice Present Sugar Present Other kinds (except agricultural, mining, sewing machines and parts and water and sewerage machinery) Present Accessories and appliances Present Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Present Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Present Musical instruments (except pianos and organs) Present Oilcloth Present Photographic instruments and appliances Present Scientific instruments and appliances (except electrical) Present Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet requisites (except per- fumed spirits and soap) Present Polishes and blacking Present Tar Present Tins, drums and similar containers of iron and steel Present Wood and timber, unmanufactured for making con- tainers for goods of local manufacture or production Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Aircraft and parts thereof Books Films, cinematograph Fruit, fresh (except apples, limes, oranges and grapefruit) Tobacco, in leaf, if in packages containing not less than 400 lbs: Containing not less than 25% and not more than 38% of moisture Containing less than 25% of moisture BRITISH HONDURAS Motor cars and motor vehicles, n. e. i. [Tariff Item No. 26 (g)] NOTE: The minimum specific rate of duty appli- cable to motor cars the manufacture of the United States of America shall not exceed $60 each Parts and accessories (except tyres and tubes) for vehicles in Tariff Item No. 26 (g) Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 47 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Fruit, dried 5 per cent, ad valorem Farinaceous preparations: Cornflour 5 per cent, ad valorem Other cereal foods (except arrowroot, macaroni, sago, tapioca and starch) 5 per cent, ad valorem Fruits, candied, crystallised, canned and bottled 10 per cent, ad valorem House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron or other metal 10 per cent, ad valorem Perfumery and toilet preparations (except perfumed spirits) 10 per cent, ad valorem Vegetables: Canned 5 per cent, ad valorem Fresh (except onions, potatoes and garlic) 5 per cent, ad valorem Apparel, wearing (except hosiery, shirts, vests, singlets and other men's underwear) Biscuits, bread and cakes Blacking and polishes (except woodwork polishes) Brooms and brushes (household) Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Cement Cocoa, prepared (except sweetmeats) Coffee, ground or otherwise prepared Confectionery, including flavouring syrups Cordage, rope and twine Eggs, fresh Electrical apparatus, including radio receiving sets and parts thereof Films, cinematograph Fruits, fresh Nuts, edible Cornmeal and oatmeal India rubber manufactures Implements and tools (except agricultural and for use on poultry farms) Lard, animal Lamps and lampware Machinery, including accessories: Electric lighting Marine Sawmill Pork, pickled Metals and metal manufactures: Barbed wire, hog fencing and staples for same Nails, spikes, rivets, clinches and wire of iron and steel Musical instruments of all kinds, not being toys Oil: Lubricating Linseed, raw and boiled Medicinal and essential Oilcloth and linoleum Painters' colours and materials: Dry or in paste form Prepared, including ready mixed Turpentine Paper manufactures, other kinds, n. e. i. [Tariff Item No. 81 (d)J Pickles, sauces and condiments Salt, coarse, fine and rock 108257—38 4 Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 48 SCHEDULE III—Continued Articie Soap, common, including laundry, polishing and soft Spices Tobacco, unmanufactured: Black leaf and similar brands Other kinds Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Typewriters, adding machines and parts thereof Vegetables, onions and potatoes Wood and timber, manufactured: Furniture and cabinet ware Other kinds Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Maximum Margin of Preference soap Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Books, printed, not being account books Nil Agricultural implements and tools Nil Agricultural machinery, including accessories Nil Metals and metal manufactures: Rafting chains and timber dogs Nil Railway and tramway rolling stock and material and parts and accessories therefor Nil Stationery other than paper: Slate pencils Nil Printing ink Nil Tractors and parts thereof Nil Trailers and carts and wagons and parts and accessories for agricultural purposes Nil Trucks and trailers and parts and accessories thereof im- ported for use in connection with chicle and mahogany operations Nil JAMAICA Corn Is. Od. per hundred lbs. Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Is. Od. per lb. NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than cigarettes manufactured within the British Empire containing 50 per cent, or more of Brit- ish Empire tobacco. Other (except cigars) lOd. per lb. Confectionery 5 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Electrical apparatus for generating electricity 2}{ per cent, ad valorem Telegraph and telephone apparatus 2% per cent, ad valorem Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Wholly or partly dressed 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick 49 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Biscuits, bread and cake: Sweetened Unsweetened, not in bulk Fish, canned Fruit, fresh: Apples Other kinds Fruit, dried Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Wheat Pulse: Beans and peas, whole Lard, animal Meats: Fresh Pork, pickled Tongues, wet, salted Bacon and hams Sausages, wet, salted or cured Hardware [Tariff Item No. 46] Typewriters Hoops, shooks, staves and headings of wood (for putting up island produce) Tin manufactures (except ingots) Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Asphalt, other than pitch Baking powder Brooms and brushes Carriage parts (except for motor vehicles and railway rolling stock) Eggs Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fibre manufactures Films, cinematograph Glassware (except bottles, lamps, lamp chimneys and table glassware) Grease, lubricating Hemp manufactures India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except boots and shoes and tyres and tubes) Instruments, scientific and surgical Leather, dressed and undressed Machinery and parts thereof : As enumerated-in Fourth Schedule (Sec. 5) No. 3 (a) of Tariff law No. 4 of 1925 Other (except fire engines and roadmaking machin- ery) Molasses and syrup Oilcloth (including linoleum) Painters' colours and materials Paper (except playing cards, writing, fruit wrapping, cardboard guards for island produce, hoops and shooks of cardboard or paper) Perfumery Photographic apparatus and chemicals for photographic use Rosin Saddlery and harness Stationery (except writing paper) Vegetables, fresh (except potatoes, onions and garlic) Wallboards, fireproof Maximum Margin of Preference Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin 50 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Wax Furniture of wood Aircraft and parts Implements and tools: Agricultural Artisans Musical instruments Railway rolling stock Advertising matter Bags and sacks for putting up island produce Bees, beehives and beekeeping apparatus Books, printed Glucose Hoops and shooks of iron and steel Hoops and shooks of cardboard or paper Insecticides and vermin killers Plants, seeds and bulbs (for propagation or cultivation) Tobacco, unmanufactured Wire screen cloth TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU 5 per cent, ad valorem Meats: Fresh Present Margin Beef, pork and tongues, pickled or salted Present Margin Smoked, dried or cured, including bacon and hams Present Margin Lard, animal Present Margin Lumber, undressed and dressed Present Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured CAYMAN ISLANDS NU Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Bacon, hams and shoulders and beef and pork, pickled or salted Lard, animal Tobacco, leaf and plug Lumber, undressed and dressed ANTIGUA Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Nil Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 51 SCHEDULE III—Continued Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Dried Canned and bottled Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables : Potatoes, other than sweet Canned Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil NU NU Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. CHRISTOPHER-NEVIS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweeteened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Present Margin Margin 52 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hama Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Potatoes, other than sweet Canned Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Lumber, pitch pine Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil DOMINICA Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock not Mules Bags and sacks, other than for the exportation of produce Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather: Where the price per pair does not exceed 2s.6d. Where the price per pair exceeds 2s.6d. but 5s.0d. Where the price per pair exceeds 5s.Od. Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Fresh (except apples) Cornmeal 5 per cent, ad valorem 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 53 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools, other than agricultural India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Maximum Margin of Prefereno Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin and circulating of air Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Bags and sacks for the exportation of produce Implements and tools, agricultural Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured: In packets of less than 200 lbs. In other packets MONTSERRAT Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin 54 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine PerfumeTy and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Lumber, pitch pine Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured VIRGIN ISLANDS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals : Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools, other than agricultural India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Meats : Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 55 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing perfumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Fruit, fresh (except apples) Implements and tools, agricultural Lime, building Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Telegraph and telephone apparatus Wireless goods and apparatus Fish: Pilchards, canned Fruit, fresh (except apples and limes) Hosiery of silk Hosiery of artificial silk Lard, animal Cigarettes NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any terri- tory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made wholly or in part of British Empire grown tobacco. Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem $1.20 per hundred lbs. 5 per cent, ad valorem The equivalent of 9d. per pair The equivalent of 6d. per pair 8i per lb. 35£ per lb. Motor cars exceeding 3000 lbs. in weight [Tariff Item No. 21 (d) (II)] Motor lorries and vans [Tariff Item No. 21 (e)] Chassis with or without engines, or fitted tyres, con- structed solely for commercial use Parts and accessories for vehicles shown in Tariff Item Nos. 21 (d) (II) and (e) Tyres and tubes for motor cars, lorries and vans Linseed cake and meal Clocks and watches (except electric clocks) Confectionery Electrical goods and apparatus (except wires and cables, telegraph and telephone apparatus, electric lighting appliances, accessories, fittings and parts thereof, batteries and accumulators) Cinematograph and projection apparatus, electrically operated $2.00 per thousand feet $2.00 per thousand feet Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Present Present Present Present margin margin margin margin margin Present margin Present margin 56 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Photographic and cinematograph appliances and acces- sories, n. e. s. (except photographic chemicals) Films, cinematograph: Blank films Exposed films: Positives: News film admitted as such by the Col- lector of Customs and Excise Other Fireclay Fruit: Apples, fresh Canned or bottled, in syrup Dried Fruit juice (except lime juice), unfermented, not con- taining added spirit and not liable to duty as table water Wheat flour Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease, lubricating Hardware, other than hollow-ware, n. e. s. Implements and tools: Artisans' tools Other kinds [Tariff Item No. 53 (b)] Machinery and parts and accessories thereof (except marine machinery) Pork, pickled or salted Iron and steel and manufactures thereof (except pigiron; ingots, blooms, billets, and slabs; bars and rods; hoop and strip; plates and sheets, coated, not coated and tinned; railway rails and other railway material; fencing wire; wire nails and staples; and hollow-ware, n. e. s.) Non-ferrous metals and manufactures thereof (except aluminium, other than hollow-ware; brass and alloys of copper unwrought in blocks, ingots, etc. and lead and manufactures thereof). Oil, lubricating Scientific instruments and appliances and parts thereof Syrup Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Shooks, staves and headings, oak, white Maximum Margin of Preference Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Present Present Present margin margin margin margin Present margin Implements and tools: Agricultural and horticultural (except secateurs). Nil Tobacco, unmanufactured: Leaf, containing less than 25 per cent, moisture Nil GRENADA Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Cattle and other animal foods Confectionery, including chocolate creams ana sweet- meats of all kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Grease Hardware 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 57 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Lard, animal Meats, smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Beef and pork, pickled or salted Oil, lubricating Paper, other than newsprint and playing cards Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Soap, common, including laundry, polishing and soap Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed soft Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. LUCIA Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Flour bags Present Margin Electrical apparatus: Wireless sets and components Present Margin Batteries and accumulators Present Margin Other kinds Present Margin Fruit: Canned or bottled Present Dried Present Cornmeal Present Lard, animal Present Meats, salted or pickled Present Oil, lubricating Present Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Present Shooks, staves and headings: If imported for the exportation of agricultural produce Other Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. VINCENT Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Cattle and other animal foods (except bran and pollard) Electrical apparatus: Radio receiving sets and parts thereof Other electrical apparatu < (except wires and cables) Fruit, dried Cornmeal Grease Hardware (except enamelled ware) Lard, animal Beef and pork, pickled or salted House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron and steel Oil, lubricating Paper (except newsprint and playing cards) Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Barrels and puncheons, empty: New, for exporting molasses For exporting other produce 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin 58 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Yeast Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured FIJI Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish Fruit: Fresh Dried Preserved Vegetables: Fresh (except potatoes) Preserved Grease, lubricating Implements, agricultural Machinery, mining Tractors and parts thereof (other than road tractors) Motor vehicles (except motor tractors and motor cycles and sidecars), component parts and accessories thereof, other than tyres and tubes (except motor trucks declared to be imported solely for use in the trans- portation of ore and waste in mines and mine treat- ment works) [ex Tariff Item No. 103] Oil, lubricating, in containers of not less than one gallon Turpentine 5 per cent, ad valorem cent, ad valorem cent ad. valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem cent. ad valorem Clocks and clockware Electrical goods and apparatus: Lamp bulbs: Not exceeding 8 watts Present Exceeding 8 watts but not exceeding 80 watts Present Exceeding 80 watts Present Other Present Films, cinematograph Present Linoleum Present Machines, agricultural Present Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Present BRITISH SOLOMON ISLANDS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Oil, lubricating (other than of mineral origin) Tobacco, manufactured: Cut Plug Stick 15 per cent, ad valorem 3d. per gallon 3d. per gallon Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin 5 per cent, ad valorem 7J4 per cent, ad valorem 7}i per cent, ad valorem l%d. per gallon Enamel and tinware Machinery, electric, oil and steam Is. 3d. per lb. 4^d. per lb. 4^d. per lb. Present Margin Present Margin Oil, lubricating (of mineral origin) Nil 59 SCHEDULE IV NOTE.—The provisions of this Schedule shall be construed and given the same effect, and the application of collateral provisions of the customs laws of the United States to the provisions of this Schedule shall be determined, insofar as may be practicable, as if each provision of this Schedule appeared respectively in the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective descriptions of articles. In the case of any article enumerated in this Schedule, which is subject on the day of the signature of this Agreement to any additional or separate ordinary customs duty, whether or not imposed under the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective description of the article, such separate or additional duty shall con- tinue in force, subject to any reduction indicated in this Schedule, or hereafter provided for, until terminated in accordance with law, but shall not be increased. * In the case of any article provided for in this Schedule, with respect to which a lower rate of United States duty than is specified herein is provided for pursuant to any trade agreement concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, such lower rate shall not be deemed to be rendered ineffective by reason of any provision of this Schedule. In the event that any reduction shall be made in the rate of duty of 34 cents per pound of clean content applicable to wools, not specially provided for, in the grease or washed, under paragraph 1102 (b) of the Tariff Act of 1930, the specific part of any rate of duty provided for in items 1106, 1107 (except as to articles valued at not more than $1 per pound), 1108, 1109 (a) (except as to articles valued at not more than 80 cents per pound), 1109 (b), 1110, 1112, 1113, 1114 (b), (c), and (d), 1115 (a) (except as to articles valued at not more than $4 per pound), 1115 (b), and 1119 (except as to articles valued at not more than 80 cents per pound) shall, insofar as it applies to articles wholly or in chief value of wool of sheep, be reduced (calculated to the nearest cent per pound) by the same ratio as such rate of 34 cents per pound of clean content is reduced, and the reduced rates thus calculated with respect to such articles shall be effective ninety days after the said date on which such reduced rate applicable to wools, not specially provided for, in the grease or washed, is effective, and shall remain in effect during the remainder of the period during which such reduced rate is in effect. United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article 1 Carbon dioxide, weighing with immediate con- tainers and carton, one pound or less per carton 1 Stearic acid, valued at more than 8 cents per pound 5 Sodium alginate 7 Ammonium carbonate and bicarbonate 13 Blackings, powders, liquids, and creams for clean- ing or polishing, not specially provided for, and not containing alcohol 20 Chalk or whiting or Paris white, precipitated Rate of Duty lé per lb. on con- tents, immediate containers, and carton 15% ad val. 20% ad val. per lb. 12%% ad val. 15% ad val. 60 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 27 (a) (2) Metacresol, orthocresol, and paracresol, all the and (5) foregoing having a purity of 75 per centum or more, but less than 90 per centum, and meta- paracresol having a purity of 75 per centum or more 20% ad val. and 27 (b) Orthocresol having a purity of 90 per centum or more 10% ad val. and 27 (b) Metacresol and paracresol, having a purity of 90 per centum or more 15% ad val. and 3H?S per lb. D 1 Yii per lb. 3%fî per lb. 31 (a) (1) Cellulose acetate, and compounds, combinations, or mixtures containing cellulose acetate: In blocks, sheets, rods, tubes, powder, flakes, briquets, or other forms, whether or not colloided, and waste wholly or in chief value of cellulose acetate, all the foregoing not made into finished or partly finished articles 25£ per lb. 31 (b) (2) All compounds of cellulose (except cellulose ace- tate, but including pyroxylin and other cellulose esters and ethers), and all compounds, com- binations, or mixtures of which any such com- pound is the component material of chief value: Finished or partly finished articles not special- ly provided for, made in chief value from transparent sheets, bands, or strips not exceeding three one-thousandths of one inch in thickness 50% ad val. 34 Dried pawpaw juice or papain, natural and un- compounded, not edible, and not specially pro- vided for, but advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to proper packing and the preven- tion of decay or deterioration pending manu- facture, and not containing alcohol 5% ad val. 38 Extracts, dyeing and tanning, not containing alcohol: Sumac 15% ad val. Myrobalan 10% ad val. Mangrove 7%% ad val. 39 Flavoring extracts and natural or synthetic fruit flavors, fruit esters, oils, and essences, all the foregoing not containing alcohol, and not specially provided for 15% ad val. 41 Isinglass 25% ad val. 43 Writing and copying ink 10% ad val. 49 Magnesium carbonate, precipitated lé per lb. 49 Magnesium oxide or calcined magnesia per lb. 52 Sod oil 3£ per gal. 52 Sperm oil, refined or otherwise processed 7p per gal. 52 Spermaceti wax per lb. 52 Wool grease: Containing more than 2 per centum of free fatty acids per lb. Containing 2 per centum or less of free fatty acids and not suitable for medicinal use per lb. Suitable for medicinal use, including adeps lanae, hydrous or anhydrous per lb. 61 United States Tarif! Act of 1930 Paragraph 54 58 61 65 (a) 66 68 72 73 73 75 75 80 80 81 82 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Palm-kernel oil per lb. NOTE.—No Federal internal tax in excess of the rate of 3 cents per pound now provided for in section 602}{ of the Revenue Act of 1934, as amended, shall be imposed in the United States in respect of palm-kernel oil. In the event that the United States shall cease to impose an internal tax with respect to palm-kernel oil, the provisions of this Schedule with respect to the tariff treat- ment of such oil shall cease to be in effect but no tariff rate in excess of 1 cent per pound shall be imposed on such oil. Patchouli oil, not containing alcohol 12^% ad val. Bath salts, if perfumed (whether or not having medicinal properties) 37J4% ad val. Paints, colors, and pigments, commonly known as artists', school, students', or children's paints or colors: (2) In tubes, jars, cakes, pans, or other forms, not exceeding one and one-half pounds net weight each, and valued at 20 cents or more per dozen pieces, and not as- sembled in paint sets, kits, or color out- fits: In tubes or jars In cakes, pans, or other forms 2f4 per tube or jar and 25% ad val. 1 Yii per cake, pan, or other form and 25% ad val. 50 per oz. 201 (a) (4) In bulk, or in any form exceeding one and one-half pounds net weight each Enamel paints, consisting of pigments or colors ground in or mixed with varnish, not specially provided for 15% ad val. Ultramarine blue, dry, in pulp, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, wash and all other blues containing ultramarine, if valued at more than 10 cents per pound 30 per lb. Lead pigments: Litharge and red lead 2K(S per lb. All pigments containing lead, dry or in pulp, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, not specially provided for, and not in chief value of suboxide of lead 20% ad val. Umbers, crude or not ground per lb. Synthetic iron-oxide and iron-hydroxide pigments, not specially provided for 15% ad val. Spirit varnishes, containing 5 per centum or more of methyl alcohol 15% ad val. Varnishes, including so-called gold size or japan, not specially provided for 15% ad val. Toilet soap valued at more than 20 cents per pound 20% ad val. Leather soap, including saddle soap, not specially provided for 10% ad val. Sodium chloride or salt, in bulk 40 per 100 lbs. Sodium hydrosulphite, hydrosulphite compounds, and all combinations and mixtures of the fore- going 35% ad val. Bath brick, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 62 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 202 (a) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Clay floor and wall tiles, glazed, however provided for in paragraph 202 (a) of the Tariff Act of 1930, valued at more than 40 cents per square foot (except ceramic mosaic tiles and except quarries or quarry tiles) 202 (a) Quarries or quarry tiles not less than five-eighths inch in thickness: Valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot Valued at more than 40 cents per square foot 205 (a) Plaster rock or gypsum, ground or calcined 207 Clays or earths, including common blue clay and Gross-Almerode glass pot clay, not specially provided for: Unwrought and unmanufactured Wrought or manufactured 207 China clay or kaolin 207 Fuller's earth: Unwrought and unmanufactured Wrought or manufactured 207 Fluorspar containing more than 97 per centum of calcium fluoride 210 Rockingham earthenware, valued at not less than $1.50 per dozen articles 211 Earthenware and crockery ware composed of a nonvitrified absorbent body, including white granite and semiporcelain earthenware, and cream-colored ware, terra cotta, and stoneware; any of the foregoing which is tableware, kitchen- ware, or table or kitchen utensils, painted, col- ored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner: Plates not exceeding six and five-eighths inches in diameter, and valued at not less than 60 cents per dozen; plates exceeding six and five-eighths inches, but not exceed- ing eight and one-eighth inches in diameter, and valued at not less than 70 cents per dozen; plates exceeding eight and one- eighth inches, but not exceeding nine and one-eighth inches in diameter, and valued at not less than $1.05 per dozen; plates ex- ceeding nine and one-eighth inches in diam- eter, and valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen; cups and their saucers, valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen cups and dozen saucers; cups valued at not less than 80 cents per dozen; saucers valued at not less than 45 cents per dozen; all the fore- going, not specially provided for Rate of Duty 26^ per sq. ft., but not less than 30 nor more than 60% ad val. 5fS per sq. ft., but not less than 25 nor more than 70% ad val. 30% ad val. $1.40 per ton $1 per ton $2 per ton $1.75 per ton $1 per ton $2 per ton $4.20 per ton 12%% ad val. 10jï per dozen pieces and 30% ad val 63 United States Tariff Aot of 1930 Paragraph 212 213 214 216 216 218 (a) SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty China, porcelain, and other vitrified wares, includ- ing chemical porcelain ware, composed of a vitri- fied nonabsorbent body which when broken shows a vitrified or vitreous, or semivitrified or semivitreous fracture, and all bisque and parian wares, including clock cases with or without movements, plaques, pill tiles, ornaments, charms, vases, statues, statuettes, mugs, cups, steins, lamps, and all other articles composed wholly or in chief value of such ware (except san- itary ware and parts and fittings therefor) ; any of the foregoing containing 25 per centum or more of calcined bone: Plain white, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or orna- mented or decorated in any manner, and manufactures in chief value of such ware, not specially provided for: Tableware, kitchenware, and table and kitchen utensils 40% ad val., but not less than 50 per doz. separate pieces and 30% ad val. Other 40% ad val. Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner, and manufactures in chief value of such ware, no', specially provided for: Tableware, kitchenware, and table and kitchen utensils 45% ad val., but not less than 50 per doz. separate pieces and 35% ad val. 45% ad vaL 5 % ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. Other Graphite or plumbago, crude or refined: Amorphous Crystalline lump, chip, or dust Ground Cornwall stone Brushes, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for electric motors, generators, or other electrical machines or appliances; plates, rods, and other forms, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for manufacturing into the aforesaid brushes 25% ad val. Articles or wares composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, wholly or partly manufac- tured, not specially provided for 30% ad val. Biological, chemical, metallurgical, pharmaceu- tical, and surgical articles and utensils of all kinds, including all scientific articles, and utensils, whether used for experimental pur- poses in hospitals, laboratories, schools or uni- versities, colleges, or otherwise, all the fore- going (except articles provided for in paragraph 217 or in subparagraph (e) of paragraph 218 of the Tariff Act of 1930), finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica 40% ad val. 1 0 8 2 5 7 - 3 8 - 64 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 218 (b) 218 (b) 218 (f) 226 228 (b) 231 301 302 (k) 312 316 (a) 319 (a) 321 327 329 329 335 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Tubes (except gauge glass tubes), rods, canes, and tubing, with ends finished or unfinished, for whatever purpose used, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica Gauge glass tubes, wholly or in chief value of glass Table and kitchen articles and utensils, and all articles of every description not specially pro- vided for, composed wholly or in chief value of glass, blown or partly blown in the mold or otherwise, if cut or engraved, however provided for in paragraph 218 (f) of the Tariff Act of 1930, and valued at not less than $1 each (except articles primarily designed for ornamental pur- poses, decorated chiefly by engraving and valued at not less than $8 each) Spectacle and eyeglass lenses of glass or pebble, molded or pressed, or ground and polished to a spherical, cylindrical, or prismatic form, and ground and polished piano or coquille glasses, wholly or partly manufactured, with the edges unground, valued at $10 or more per dozen pairs Photographic lenses, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, valued at $5 or more each Provided, That cameras shall not be accorded a reduction in duty by virtue of this item Smalts, frostings, and all ceramic and glass colors, fluxes, glazes, and enamels, all the foregoing, ground or pulverized Iron in pigs and iron kentledge, not containing more than four-hundredths of 1 per centum of phosphorus Chrome metal or chromium metal Sashes and frames of iron or steel Wire rope Iron or steel anchors and parts thereof Antifriction balls and rollers, metal balls and rollers commonly used in ball or roller bearings, whether finished or unfinished, for whatever use intended Castings of malleable iron for heel and other plates for boots and shoes Chains of iron or steel, used for the transmission of power, of not more than two-inch pitch and con- taining more than three parts per pitch, and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, all the fore- going if valued at not less than 40 cents per pound Chains used for the transmission of power, and parts thereof, not specially provided for Grit, shot, and sand of iron or steel, in any form Rate of Duty 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad vaL 15% ad val. 75(5 per ton 25% ad val. 15% ad val. 2yît per lb., but not less than 17^ nor more than 35% ad val. 15% ad val. H per lb. and 25% ad val. 10%Iad val. 25% ad val. 25% ad val. Yzi per lb. 65 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 337 339 339 343 343 345 346 349 397 Description of Article Card clothing not actually and permanently fitted to and attached to carding machines or to parts thereof at the time of importation : When manufactured with round iron or un- tempered round steel wire When manufactured with tempered round steel wire, or with plated wire, or other than round iron or steel wire, or with felt face, wool face, or rubber-face cloth containing wool Carbonated water siphons which are table, house- hold, kitchen, or hospital utensils, composed wholly or in chief value of copper, brass, steel, or other base metal (other than aluminum), not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Table, household, kitchen, and hospital utensils, and hollow or flat ware, not specially provided for: Plated with silver on nickel silver or copper Composed wholly or in chief value of copper (including copper in alloys other than brass), not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Composed wholly or in chief value of pewter, not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Tape, knitting, and all other needles, not specially provided for, and bodkins of metal Needle cases or needle books, furnished with assort- ments of needles only, and valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen cases or books Saddlery and harness hardware: Buckles, rings, snaps, bits, swivels, and all other articles of iron, steel, brass, composi- tion, or other metal, not plated with gold or silver, commonly or commercially known as harness hardware All articles of iron, steel, brass, composition, or other metal, not plated with gold or silver, commonly or commercially known as saddlery or riding bridle hardware All the foregoing, if plated with gold or silver Belt buckles, trouser buckles, and waistcoat buckles, shoe or slipper buckles, and parts thereof, made wholly or partly of iron, steel, or other base metal: Valued at more than 20 and not more than 50 cents per hundred Valued at more than 50 cents and not more than $1.66% per hundred Buttons of metal, not specially provided for Rate of Duty 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 7£ per 100 and 10% ad val. 100 per 100 and 10% ad val. Yii per line per gross and 10% ad val. Pins with solid heads, without ornamentation, not plated with gold or silver, and not commonly known as jewelry: Hair pins and dressmakers' or common pins 30 % ad val. 66 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 351 353 353 353 353 353 353 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Pens, not specially provided for: Of plain or carbon steel 12fS per gross Wholly or in part of other metal per gross Any of the foregoing with nib and barrel in one piece 15£ per gross Electrical telegraph (including printing and type- writing) apparatus, instruments (other than laboratory), and devices, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal 17%% ad val. Cordage machines having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 20% ad val. Tobacco cutting machines and industrial cigarette making machines, having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 22%% ad val. Machines for packaging pipe tobacco, machines for wrapping cigarette packages, and machines for wrapping candy; combination candy cutting and wrapping machines; all the foregoing hav- ing as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 17% % ad val. Internal-combustion engines having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for: Carburetor type 17^% ad val. Other than carburetor type: Horizontal type, weighing not over five thousand pounds each 17%% ad val. Other than horizontal type, weighing not over two thousand five hundred pounds each 17%% ad val. Electrical signaling, radio, welding, and ignition apparatus, instruments (other than laboratory), and devices; electrical generators, transformers, converters, double current and motor generators, dynamotors, and all other articles suitable for producing, rectifying, modifying, controlling, or distributing electrical energy, and articles having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, such as electric motors, locomotives, portable tools, furnaces, heaters, ovens, refrig- erators, and signs (except telephone, wiring, diagnostic, and therapeutic apparatus, instru- ments, and devices, primary cells, flashlights, switches, switch gear, fans, blowers, washing machines, and machines not herein provided for by name which would be dutiable under para- graph 372 of the Tariff Act of 1930 if of a kind which could be designed to operate without such electrical element or device, and except articles of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any Agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of such Act, as amended) ; all the foregoing, not specially provided for, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not provided for hereto- fore in any item numbered 353 in this Schedule 25 % ad val. 67 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 863 Description of Article Machines having as an essential feature an elec- trical element or device and which would be dutiable under paragraph 372 of the Tariff Act of 1930 if of a kind which could be designed to operate without such electrical element or device (except articles of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any Agreement heretofore concluded under sec- tion 350 of such Act, as amended) ; all the fore- going, not specially provided for, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not provided for heretofore in any item num- bered 353 in this Schedule 353 Parts, not specially provided for, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, of any articles provided for in any item numbered 353 in this Schedule, shall be dutiable at the same rate of duty as the articles of which they are parts. 355 Table, butchers', carving, cooks', hunting, kitchen, bread, cake, pie, slicing, cigar, butter, vegetable, fruit, cheese, canning, fish, carpenters' bench, curriers', drawing, farriers', fleshing, hay, sugar- beet, beet-topping, tanners', plumbers', painters', palette, artists', shoe, and similar knives, forks, and steels, and cleavers, all the foregoing, fin- ished or unfinished, not specially provided for: With handles of mother-of-pearl, shell, ivory, deer, or other a nimal horn With handles plated with and in chief value of silver With handles of silver (other than plated with silver), or other metal than aluminum, nickel silver, iron or steel With handles of hard rubber, solid bone, celluloid, or any pyroxylin, casein, or similar material: Table, carving, cake, pie, butter, fruit, cheese, and fish Other With handles of wood or wood and steel if specially designed for other than house- hold, kitchen, or butchers' use, or with handles of nickel silver or steel other than austenitic: If less than four inches in length, exclu- sive of handle If four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle (except hay forks and four- tined manure forks) Rate of Duty 27H% ad val. 80 each and ad val. 100 each and ad val. 160 each and ad val. 40 each and ad val. 80 each and ad val. 20 each and ad val. 40 each and ad val. 25% 25% 35% 25% 35% 25% 397 68 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article With handles of any other material, including those with handles of wood or wood and steel not specially designed for other than household, kitchen, or butchers' use: If less than four inches in length, exclu- sive of handle If four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle (except hay forks and four- tined manure forks) Any of the foregoing without handles: With blades less than six inches in length With blades six inches or more in length (except hay forks and four-tined manure forks) 355 Hay forks and four-tined manure forks, all the fore- going, finished or unfinished, not specially pro- vided for, with handles of any material other than those specifically mentioned in paragraph 355 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle 355 Hay forks and four-tined manure forks, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, any of the foregoing without handles, with blades six inches or more in length 356 Planing-machine knives, tannery and leather knives, tobacco knives, paper and pulp mill knives, shear blades, circular cloth cutters, cir- cular cork cutters, circular cigarette cutters, and all other cutting knives and blades used in power or hand machines (except knives and blades for meat-cutting, meat-slicing, or meat- chopping machines) 357 Pruning and sheep shears, and blades for the same, finished or unfinished, valued at more than $1.75 per dozen 358 Safety razors, and safety-razor handles and frames 358 Blades for safety razors: In strips All other, finished or unfinished 360 Pyrometers and moisture testers which are scientific or laboratory instruments, apparatus, utensils, or appliances, and parts thereof, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not plated with gold, silver, or platinum, finished or unfinished, and not specially provided for 365 Shotguns and rifles valued at more than $50 each Rate of Duty 2(5 each and 35% ad val. 8(5 each and 35% ad val. 2(5 each and 25% ad val. 4*5 each and 25% ad val. 20 each and 12% ad val. 2)5 each and 12% ad val. 20% ad val. 10^ each and 22^% ad val. 50 each and 15% ad val. Yii each and 15% ad val. Yit each and 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 32K% ad val. 69 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 368 (a) 368 (c) 369 (b) 369 (c) 370 371 Description of Article Ships' logs, standard marine chronometers having spring-detent escapements, and depth-sounding mechanisms, devices, and instruments; all the foregoing intended or suitable for measuring time, distance, or speed, whether or not in cases, containers, or housings: (1) Valued at more than $10 each (2) Any of the foregoing shall be subject to an additional duty of (3) Any of the foregoing containing jewels shall be subject to an additional cumu- lative duty of Parts specified hereunder for any of the articles specified in item 368 (a) of this Schedule shall be dutiable as follows: (1) Parts (except plates provided for in clause (2) of subparagraph 368 (c) of the Tariff Act of 1930, and jewels) imported in the same shipment with complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments, provided for in item 368 (a) of this Schedule (whether or not suitable for use in such move- ments, mechanisms,, devices, or in- struments) but this clause of this item shall not be applicable to that portion of all the parts in the shipment which exceeds in value 1% per centum of the value of such complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments (6) All other parts (except jewels and except those provided for in subparagraph 368 (c) (2), (3), (4), and (5) of the Tariff Act of 1930) Motor cycles, whether finished or unfinished Parts (except tires and except parts wholly or in chief value of glass) for motor cycles, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Internal-combustion motor-boat engines: Carburetor type Other t h a n carburetor type, weighing not more than two thousand five hundred pounds each Bicycles with or without tires, having wheels in diameter (measured to the outer circumference of the tire) : Over twenty-five inches Over nineteen but not over twenty-five inches Not over nineteen inches Rate of Duty $2.25 each 32%% ad val. 12%£ for each such jewel 22%% ad val. 32%% ad val. 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 17%% ad val. 17% % ad val. $2.50 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. $2 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. $1.25 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. 70 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tana Aot of 1930 Paragraph 371 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 3 7 2 Description of Article Frames for bicycles Reciprocating steam engines (except locomotives) Sewing machines, not specially provided for: Valued at not more than $75 each Valued at more than $75 each Steam turbines Lace-making machines, and machines for making lace curtains, nets, and nettings (except Levers or go-through lace machines) Circular knitting machines, finished or unfinished Braiding, lace braiding, and insulating machines, and all other similar textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, for textile manufacturing or processing prior to the making of fabrics or woven, knit, crocheted, or felt articles not made from fabrics (except worsted combs, bleaching, printing, dyeing, or finishing machinery, and machinery for making synthetic textile filaments, bands, strips, or sheets) Textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, and not provided for heretofore in any item numbered 372 in this Schedule (except worsted combs, machinery for making synthetic textile filaments, bands, strips, or sheets, looms, or bleaching, printing, dyeing, and finishing machinery, and not in- cluding any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended) Cordage machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Combination cases and sharpening mechanisms for safety razors Tobacco cutting machines and industrial cigarette making machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Machines for packaging pipe tobacco, machines for wrapping cigarette packages, and machines for wrapping candy; combination candy cutting and wrapping machines; all the foregoing, fin- ished or unfinished, not specially provided for Internal-combustion engines, finished or unfin- ished, not specially provided for: Carburetor type Other than carburetor type: Horizontal type, weighing not over five thousand pounds each Other than horizontal type, weighing not over two thousand five hundred pounds each Parts, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain, of any articles pro- vided for in any item numbered 372 in this Schedule, shall be dutiable at the same rate of duty as the articles of which they are parts. Rate of Duty $1.25 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 20% ad val. 22^% ad val. 22Yï% ad val. 17K% ad val. 17^% ad val. 17^% ad val. 17K% ad val. 71 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 373 373 374 381 381 389 390 395 397 397 397 397 3 9 7 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Shovels, spades, scoops, and drainage tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief value of metal, whether partly or wholly manufac- tured Forks, hoes, and rakes, all the foregoing if agricul- tural hand tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief value of metal, whether partly or wholly manufactured Aluminum, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which aluminum is the component material of chief value, in coils, plates, sheets, bars, rods, circles, disks, blanks, strips, rectangles, and squares Seamless brass tubes and tubing Bronze tubes Nickel, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 or 380 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which nickel is the component material of chief value: Tubes and tubing and in addition, if cold rolled, cold drawn, or cold worked Bottle caps of metal, collapsible tubes, and sprinkler tops: If not decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, electroplated, or embossed in color If decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enam- eled, lithographed, electroplated, or em- bossed in color Used print blocks, of whatever material composed, used for printing, stamping, or cutting designs Articles or wares not specially provided for, if com- posed wholly or in chief value of silver Articles or wares not specially provided for, if plated with silver on nickel silver or copper Containers, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of tin plate, but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer Articles or wares not specially provided for, com- posed wholly or in chief value of iron, steel, or other base metal (except lead), but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer, whether partly or wholly manufac- tured: Luggage hardware Typewriter spools and parts of carbonated water siphons Cases and sharpening devices for safety razors; tricycles, including velocipedes, valued at $2.75 or more each; baby car- riage fittings; styluses; and golf club heads Articles or wares not specially provided for, if composed wholly or in chief value of lead, but not plated with • platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer, whether wholly or partly manufactured Rate of Duty 15% ad val. 7%% ad val. 60 per lb. 40 per lb. 40 per lb. 12%% ad val. 5% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. 40% ad val. 50% ad val. 35% ad val. 22%% ad val. 30% ad val. 25% ad val. 22%% ad val. 30 per lb., but not less than 22% nor more than 45% ad val. 72 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 412 Description of Article Furniture (other than chairs), wholly or partly finished, wholly or in chief value of wood, and not specially provided for 412 Tennis-racket and badminton-racket frames, wholly or in chief value of wood, valued at $1.75 or more each 502 Molasses and sugar sirups, not specially provided for, which contain soluble nonsugar solids (ex- cluding any foreign substance that may have been added) equal to more than 6 per centum of the total soluble solids: Testing not above 48 per centum total sugars Testing above 48 per centum total sugars Provided, That such molasses and sugar sirups entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year in excess of an aggregate quantity of one million five hundred thousand gallons per annum shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item. Such molasses and sugar sirups in excess of one million five hundred thousand gallons per annum shall not be subject to higher rates of customs duties than are in effect on the day of the signature of this Agreement. 505 Salicin 506 Sugar candy and all confectionery not specially provided for, valued at 6 cents or more per pound 603 Manufactured or unmanufactured tobacco, not specially provided for 605 Cigarettes 704 Venison, fresh, chilled, or frozen, not specially provided for 705 Extract of meat, including fluid 706 Meat pastes (other than liver pastes), prepared or preserved, not specially provided for, packed in air-tight containers weighing with their con- tents not more than three ounces each 712 Birds, dead, dressed or undressed, fresh, chilled, or frozen (except chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, and turkeys) 714 Horses, unless imported for immediate slaughter, valued at more than $150 per head 718 (b) Fish, prepared or preserved in any manner, when packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances) : Herring, smoked or kippered or in tomato sauce, packed in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than one pound each Rate of Duty 25% ad val. 20% ad val. Yet per gal. l%oîS additional for each per centum of total sugars and fractions of a per centum in proportion 35% ad val. 20% ad val. 35ft per lb. $2.25 per lb. and 12K% ad val. 3^ per lb. 15(f per lb. 6(i per lb., but not less than 10% ad val. 5$ per lb. 17K% ad val. 15% ad val. 73 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 719 Description of Article Fish, pickled or salted (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each) : (2) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, neither skinned nor boned (except that the vertebral column may be removed), when containing more than 43 per centum of moisture by weight (4) Herring, whether or not boned, in imme- diate containers weighing with their con- tents more than fifteen pounds each and containing each more than ten pounds of herring, net weight: If known com- mercially as full herring, when imported and entered for consumption during the period from December 15 to the follow- ing January 31, inclusive, in any years; or if valued at 6 cents or more per pound 720(a) (3) Herring, smoked or kippered (except herring packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except herring packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each), eviscerated, split, skinned, or divided into portions (but not boned) 721(c) Fish paste and fish sauce 722 Patent barley and barley flour 726 Oatmeal, rolled oats, oat grits, and similar oat products 733 Biscuits, wafers, cake, cakes, and similar baked ar- ticles, and puddings, all the foregoing by what- ever name known, whether or not containing chocolate, nuts, fruits, or confectionery of any kind 736 Lingon or partridge berries, in their natural condi- tion or in brine 736 Berries (including blueberries), edible, frozen, and not specially provided for 738 Malt vinegar 743 Limes, in their natural state, or in brine 747 Pineapples not in bulk 747 Pineapples, prepared or preserved, and not spe- cially provided for 751 All jellies, jams, marmalades, and fruit butters 753 Cut flowers, fresh, dried, prepared, or preserved 754 Orchid plants 758 Coconuts 763 Clover seed, not specially provided for 763 Rye grass seed 764 Turnip and rutabaga seeds 774 Celery in its natural state, when imported and entered for consumption during the period from April 15 to the following July 31, inclusive, in any year 781 Mustard seeds (whole) Rate of Duty 10 per lb. pér lb. net wt. 20 per lb. 20% ad val. 20 per lb. 10% ad val., but not less than 40 nor more than 80 cents per hun- dred pounds 15% ad val. %0 per lb. 17K% ad val. 40 per proof gal. 1H0 per lb. 350 per crate of 2.45 cubic ft. 1^0 per lb. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 15% ad val. each 20 per lb. 1^0 per lb. 30 per lb. 10 per lb. 1^0 per lb. 74 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 781 781 802 802 802 802 806 (a) 806 (b) 808 901 (a) 001 (b) 904 (a) 004 (a) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Mustard, ground or prepared in bottles or other- wise Curry and curry powder Whiskey of all types and classes, not consisting in any part of distilled spirits which have not been aged in wooden containers at least four years prior to the date the whiskey is entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption Rum, in containers holding each one gallon or less Gin Bitters of all kinds containing spirits Cherry juice, prune juice, or prune wine, and all other fruit juices and fruit sirups, not specially provided for, containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol Concentrated lime juice, fit for beverage purposes, whether in liquid, powdered, or solid form Rat« of Duty 7%0 per lb. 2%0 per lb. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. 350 per gal. 350 per gal. on the quantity of un- concentrated nat- ural fruit juice contained there- in as shown by chemical analysis Ginger ale, ginger beer, lemonade, soda water, and similar beverages containing no alcohol, and beverages containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol, not specially provided for 100 per gal. Cotton yarn, including warps, in any form, not bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied: Of numbers exceeding number 60 but not ex- ceeding number 80 Of numbers exceeding number 80 Cotton yarn, including warps, in any form, bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied: Of numbers exceeding number 60 but not ex- ceeding number 80 Of numbers exceeding number 80 Cotton cloth, not bleached, printed, dyed, or col- ored, containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed number 102, if valued at more than 70 cents per pound Exceeds number 102 The minimum rate of duty on any cotton cloth, not bleached, printed, dyed, or colored, to be im- posed under paragraph 904 (a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 shall be 23% ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each number above number 60, Ho of 1% ad val. 25% ad val. 28 % ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each n um bei above number 60. Mo of 1% ad val. 30% ad val. 7%% ad val. and, in addition there- to, for each num- ber, % of 1% ad val. 33% ad val. tfo0 per average number per lb. 75 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 904 (b) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Cotton cloth, bleached (but not including any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended), con- taining yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed number 60, if valued at more than 80 cents per pound; or exceeds number 60 but does not exceed number 90, if valued at more than $1.20 per pound Exceeds number 90 904 (c) Cotton cloth, printed, dyed, or colored (but not including any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended), containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed number 60, if valued at more than 90 cents per pound; or exceeds number 60 but does not exceed number 90, if valued at more than $1.40 per pound Exceeds number 90 904 (d) The additional duty to be levied, collected, and paid under paragraph 904 (d) of the Tariff Act of 1930 on cotton cloth woven with 8 or more harnesses, or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments, or with two or more colors or kinds of filling shall be 906 Cloth, in chief value of cotton, containing wool 907 Tracing cloth 907 Cotton window hollands 907 Oilcloths (except silk oilcloths and oilcloths for floors) 907 Filled or coated cotton cloths not specially pro- vided for 907 Waterproof cloth, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber, whether or not in part of India rubber 909 Pile fabrics, cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of cotton: Corduroys, fifty-two inches or more in width, valued at 50 cents or more per square yard Plushes and chenilles, fifty-two inches or more in width, valued at $1 or more per square yard Twill-back velveteens, valued at 65 cents or more per square yard 909 Velveteen polishing cloths, wholly or in chief value of cotton, valued at 60 cents or more per square yard Rate of Duty 10% ad val. and, in addition there- to, for each num- ber, yt of 1% ad val. 36% ad val. 12% ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each number, % of 1 % ad val. 39% ad val. 5 % ad val. 40% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 37}£% ad val. 31H% ad val. 76 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Bate of Duty 912 Spindle banding, and lamp and stove wicking, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vege- table fiber 20% ad val. 913 (a) Belts and belting, for machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber or of cotton or other vegetable fiber and India rubber (except belts and belting in part of India rubber and valued at less than 40 cents per pound) 20% ad val. 913 (b) Rope used as belting for textile machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton 25 % ad val. 918 Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief value of cotton, finished or unfinished, not hemmed, shall be subject to duty as cloth; and, in addition, if hemmed or hemstitched 10% ad val. 919 Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, manufactured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief value of cotton, and not specially provided for: Coats valued at $4 or more each; vests valued at $24 or more per dozen; dressing gowns, including bathrobes and beach robes, valued at $2.50 or more each; underwear valued at $9 or more per dozen separate pieces; and pajamas valued at $18 or more per dozen suits 20% ad val. 919 Shirt collars and cuffs, of cotton, not specially pro- vided for 150 per doz. pieces and 5 % ad val. 920 Lace window curtains, nets, nettings, pillow shams, and bed sets, and all other fabrics and articles, by whatever name known, plain or Jacquard- figured, finished or unfinished, wholly or partly manufactured, for any use whatsoever, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain machine, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber 50% ad val 923 Manufactures, wholly or in chief value of cotton, not specially provided for: Terry-woven towels valued at 45 cents or more each; printers' rubberized blanketing; molded cotton and rubber packing; fishing nets valued at 50 cents or more per pound; ladder tapes; badminton nets; and yarns in chief value of cotton containing wool 30% ad val. 1001 Flax, not hackled 'M per lb. 1001 Flax, hackled, including "dressed line" 1K0 per lb. 1001 Flax tow and flax noils lAt per lb. 1003 Twist, twine, and cordage, bleached, dyed, or otherwise treated, composed of two or more jute yarns or rovings twisted together, the size of the single yarn or roving of which is— Coarser than twenty-pound 4%0 per lb. Twenty-pound up to but not including ten- pound 60 per lb. Ten-pound up to but not including five-pound 7%0 per lb. Five-pound and finer 100 per lb. Provided, That no article assessed with duty under this item shall be subject to any separate additional duty under para- graph 1003 of the Tariff- Act of 1930 1004 (a) Single yarns, of flax: Not finer than sixty lea 25% ad vaL Finer than sixty lea 15% ad val. 77 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1004 (b) 1006 1008 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Threads, twines, and cords, composed of two or more yarns of flax twisted together 30% ad val. Gill nettings, nets, webs, and seines, and other nets for fishing, not specially provided for: Wholly or in chief value of flax and valued at more than $1 per pound 30% ad val. Wholly or in chief value of hemp and valued at more than 60 cents per pound 30% ad val. Woven fabrics, wholly of jute, not specially pro- vided for: Not bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable H per lb. Bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable 1009 (a) Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax (ex- cept such as are commonly used as paddings or interlinings in clothing), exceeding thirty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, weighing not less than four and not more than twelve ounces per square yard, and exceeding twelve inches but not exceeding thirty-six inches in width 1009 (b) Woven fabrics, such as are commonly used for paddings or interlinings in clothing: Wholly or in chief value of flax, or hemp, or of which these substances or either of them is the component material of chief value, exceeding thirty and not exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing not less than four and one-half and not more than twelve ounces per square yard Wholly or in chief value of jute, exceeding thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing not less than four and one-half ounces and not more than twelve ounces per square yard 1010 Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vege- table fiber, except cotton, or of which these sub- stances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for 1011 Plain-woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vegetable fiber, except cotton, weighing less than four ounces per square yard 1013 Table damask, wholly or in chief value of flax, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such damask: Not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the "square inch, counting the warp and filling It per lb. and 10% ad val. 50% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 25% ad val 78 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1014 Towels, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax: Not exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting .the warp and filling " 50% ad val. Exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling 20% ad val. 1014 Napkins, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax: Not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling 30% ad val. Exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling 25% ad val. 1014 Sheets and pillowcases, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value 25% ad val. 1016 Handkerchiefs, wholly or in chief value of vege- table fiber, except cotton, finished or unfinished: Not hemmed 20% ad val. Hemmed or hemstitched, or unfinished having drawn threads (but not including hand- kerchiefs made with hand rolled or hand made hems) 35% ad val. 1017 Shirt collars and cuffs, wholly or in part of flax 200 per doz. and 5% ad val. 1019 Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth, and similar fab- rics, suitable for covering cotton, composed of single yarns made of jute, jute butts, or other vegetable fiber, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, not exceeding six- teen threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing more than thirty- two ounces pur square yard %o0 per lb. 1020 Linoleum, including mats and rugs: Inlaid 32% ad val. Other, including corticine and cork carpet 25% ad val. 1021 Felt-base floor coverings, not specially provided for 25% ad val. 1105 (a) Wool and hair wastes: and (b) Top waste, slubbing waste, roving waste, and ring waste 340 per lb. Garnetted waste 180 per lb. Noils, carbonized 210 per lb. Noils, not carbonized 160 per lb. Thread or yarn waste 150 per lb. Card or burr waste, carbonized 180 per lb. Card or burr waste, not carbonized 140 per lb. Wool wastes not specially provided for 140 per lb. Shoddy, and wool extract 140 per lb. Mungo 90 per lb. Wool rags 90 per lb. Flocks ' 50 per lb. 1106 Wool, and hair of the kinds provided for in Schedule 11 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if cat- bonized, or advanced in any manner or by any process of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition, including tops, but not further advanced than roving 370 per lb. and 12%% ad val. 79 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1107 Yarn, wholly or in chief value of wool, other than Angora rabbit hair: Valued at not more than 60 cents per pound 300 per lb. and 30 % ad val. Valued at more than 60 cents but not more than $1 per pound 360 per lb. and 30% ad val. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool, except fabrics having the warp wholly of cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 37H % ad val. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 37)1% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 37)4% ad val. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool, and having the warp wholly of cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1 per pound 400 per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound 40? per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 37%% ad val. 1109 (a) Woven fabrics, weighing more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool (except woven green billiard cloths, in the piece, weighing more than eleven ounces but not more than fifteen ounces per square yard, wholly of wool) : Valued at not more than 80 cents per pound 400 per lb. and 45% ad val. Valued at more than 80 cents but not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. Valued at-rnore than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 35% ad val. 1109 (b) Felts, belts, blankets, jackets, or other articles of machine clothing, for papermaking, printing, or other machines, when woven, wholly or in chief value of wool, as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 27%% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 108257—38 6 80 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of .1930 Paragraph 1110 Description of Article Pile fabrics, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface wholly or in chief value of wool, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such pile fabrics: If the pile is wholly cut or wholly uncut If the pile is partly cut 1111 Blankets, and similar articles (including carriage and automobile robes and steamer rugs), made as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, not exceeeding three yards in length: Valued at not more than $1 per pound Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 1112 Felts, not woven, wholly or in chief valae of wool: Valued at not more than $1.50 per pound Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 1113 Fabrics, with fast edges, not exceeding twelve inches in width, and articles made therefrom; tubings, garters, suspenders, braces, cords, and cords and tassels; all the foregoing, wholly or in chief value of wool 1114 (b) Hose and half-hose, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at more than $1.75 but not more than $3 per dozen pairs Valued at more than $3 per dozen pairs 1114 (b) Gloves and mittens, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, valued at more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 1114 (c) Knit underwear, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at not more than $1.75 per pound Valued at more than $1.75 per pound 1114 (d) Outerwear and articles of all kinds, knit or cro- cheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, and not specially provided for (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles) : Infants' outerwear valued at more than $2 per pound: Made or cut from Jersey fabric knit in plain stitch on a circular machine Other Rate of Duty 440 per lb. and 40% ad val. 440 per lb. and 40% ad val. 300 per lb. and 36% ad val. 330 per lb. and 36% ad val. 400 per lb. and 36% ad val. 300 per lb. and 30% ad val. 400 per lb. and 35% ad val. 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. 500 per lb. and 35% ad val. 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. 500 per lb. and 50% ad val. 81 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1115 (a) 1115 (b) 1116 (b) 1117 (a) 1117 (c) 1119 1120 1207 Description of Article Other than infants' outerwear: Valued at more than $2 but not more than $5 per pound Valued at more than $5 per pound Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, not knit or crocheted, manufac- tured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief value of wool (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles, and except bodies, hoods, forms, and shapes for hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles) : Valued at not more than $4 per pound Valued at more than $4 per pound Bodies, hoods, forms, and shapes, for hats, bon- nets, caps, berets, and similar articles, wholly or in chief value of wool but not knit or crocheted nor made in chief value of knit, crocheted, or woven material, if blocked or trimmed (includ- ing finished hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles), and valued at more than $12 per dozen CarpetB, rugs, and mats, of oriental weave or weaves, made on a power-driven loom; chenille Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats; all the fore- going, plain or figured, whether woven as sep- arate carpets, rugs, or mats, or in rolls of any width Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats, not specially provided for; Wilton carpets, rugs, and mats; Brussels carpets, rugs, and mats; velvet or tap- estry carpets, rugs, and mats; and carpets, rugs, and mats, of like character or description; all the foregoing, if valued at more than 40 cents per square foot Floor coverings, including mats and druggets, wholly or in chief value of hair of the Angora goat, not specially provided for: Valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot Valued at more than 40 cents per square foot Tapestries and upholstery goods (not including pile fabrics), in the piece or otherwise, wholly or in chief value of wool Rate of Duty 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 330 per lb. and 30% ad val. 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 400 per pound and 40% ad val. and in addition 80 per article 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 30% ad val. 40% ad val. Subject to applica- ble rates of duty imposed upon woven fabrics of wool in item 1108 or 1109 (a) of this Schedule Cloth samples measuring not more than one hun- dred and four square inches in area, wholly or in chief value of wool, not specially provided for 25% ad val. Garters, suspenders, and braces, wholly or in chief value of silk or of silk and India rubber, and not specially provided for, whether or not Jacquard- figured 35% ad val. 82 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tarifl Act of 1930 Paragraph 1209 Description of Article Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief value of silk, finished or unfinished, valued at more than $5 per dozen: Not hemmed: If block-printed by hand Other Hemmed or hemstitched: If block-printed by hand Other 1402 Sheathing paper, roofing paper, deadening felt, sheathing felt, roofing felt or felt roofing, whether or not saturated or coated 1404 Papers commonly or commercially known as stereotype paper, carbon paper, coated or un- coated, and pottery paper; any of the foregoing, colored or uncolored, white or printed: Weighing not over six pounds to the ream, and whether in sheets or any other form, valued at more than 15 cents per pound Weighing over six pounds and less than ten pounds to the ream, valued at more than 15 cents per pound 1404 India and bible paper weighing ten pounds or more and less than twenty and one-half pounds to the ream 1405 Simplex decalcomania paper not printed 1405 All boxes of paper or papier-mâché or wood covered or lined with paper and provided for in para- graph 1405 of the Tariff Act of 1930, but not including boxes covered or lined with cotton or other vegetable fiber 1405 Unsensitized basic paper, to be sensitized for use in photography 1406 Pictures, calendars, cards, placards, and other articles, composed wholly or in chief value of paper lithographically printed in whole or in part from stone, gelatin, metal, or other ma- terial (except boxes, views of American scenery or objects, and music, and illustrations when forming part of a periodical or newspaper, or of bound or unbound books, accompanying the same), not specially provided for in paragraph 1406 or elsewhere in the Tariff Act of 1930, exceeding twenty one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, and valued at more than 35 cents per pound 1407 (a) Handmade paper, and paper commonly or com- mercially known as handmade or machine handmade paper, all the above weighing 8 pounds or over per ream, and valued at 50 cents or more per pound 1407 (a) Drawing paper, whether made by hand or ma- chine, weighing 8 pounds or over per ream, and valued at 40 cents or more per pound Rate of Duty 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 10% ad val. 40 per lb. and 15% ad val. 40 per lb. and 10% ad val. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 2%0 per lb. and 10% ad val. 50 per lb. and 10% ad val. 5 % ad val. 60 per lb. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 83 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1408 1409 1409 1409 1410 1410 1410 1412 1501 (a) 1501 (b) 1502 1502 1502 1502 1504 (b) (4) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Paper envelopes, filled or unfilled, whether the contents are dutiable or free, not specially pro- vided for If plain If bordered, embossed, printed, tinted, decorated, or lined If lithographed Hanging paper, printed, lithographed, dyed, or colored Blotting paper Filtering paper, valued at 75 cents or more per pound Unbound books of all kinds, bound books of all kinds except those bound wholly or in part in leather, sheets or printed pages of books bound wholly or in part in leather, pamphlets, music in books or sheets, and printed matter, all the foregoing not specially provided for (except un- bound or bound prayer books and sheets or printed pages of prayer books; except tourist literature containing historical, geographic, time table, travel, hotel, or similar information, chiefly with respect to places or travel facilities outside the continental United States; and ex- cept diaries) : If of bona fide foreign authorship All other Blank books, slate books, engravings, maps, and charts, not specially provided for (except diaries, notebooks, and address books) Book bindings wholly or in part of leather, not specially provided for Playing cards Yarn, slivers, rovings, wick, rope, cord, cloth, tape, and tubing, of asbestos, or of asbestos and any other spinnable fiber, with or without wire, and all manufactures of any of the foregoing Molded, pressed, or formed articles, in part of asbestos, containing any binding agent, coating, or filler, other than hydraulic cement or syn- thetic resin Lawn-tennis and table-tennis balls and golf balls Footballs and other balls, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, primarily designed for use in physical exercise (whether or not such exercise involves the element of sport), except balls wholly or in chief value of rubber Field-hockey sticks and guards, polo mallets, table- tennis bats, croquet mallets, golf clubs, soccer guards, and tennis nets Golf tees Hats, bonnets, and hoods, composed wholly or in chief value of straw, if sewed and blocked or trimmed, and valued at $15 or more per dozen Rate of Duty The same rate of duty as the paper from which made and in addition thereto: 2%% ad val. 5% ad val. 15% ad val. 10 per lb. and 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 2J40 per lb. and 7%% ad val. 7%% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 100 per pack and 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. $2 per doz. and 30% ad val. 84 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1506 Toilet brushes, ornamented, mounted, or fitted with gold, silver, or platinum, or wholly or partly plated with gold, silver, or platinum, whether or not enameled 30 % ad val. 1506 Brushes, the handles or backs of which are com- posed wholly or in chief value of products other than those provided for in paragraph 31 of the Tariff Act of 1930: Tooth brushes valued at more than 12 cents each 10 each and 25% ad val. Other toilet brushes valued at more than 40 cents each 10 each and 25% ad val. 1506 Hair pencils in quills or otherwise 20 each, but not less than 20 nor more than 40% ad val. 1510 Buttons, not specially provided for: Horn and composition horn 35% ad val. 1513 Toys, not specially provided for: Figures or images of animate objects, not hav- ing any movable member or part, wholly or in chief value of metal and valued at 21 cents or more per pound; figures or images of animate objects, having any movable member or part but not having a spring mechanism, wholly or in chief value of metal and valued at 30 cents or more per pound; model airplane construction sets, wholly or in chief value of metal, valued at 75 cents or more each; construction sets (other than model airplane construction sets), wholly or in chief value of metal, valued at 30 cents or more per pound; stuffed animal figures not having a spring mechanism, not over six inches in height and valued at 35 cents or more each, or over six inches but not over eleven inches in height and valued at $1 or more each, or over eleven inches but not over fourteen inches in height and valued at $2 or more each, or over fourteen inches in height and valued at $3.50 or more each; and building blocks or bricks, valued at 8 cents or more per pound 45% ad val. 1514 Emery wheels, emery files, and manufactures of which emery, corundum, garnet or artificial abrasive is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for (except wheels in chief value of corundum or silicon carbide) 10% ad val. 1518 Boas, boutonnieres, wreaths, and all articles not specially provided for, composed wholly or in chief value of any of the feathers mentioned in the duty provisions of paragraph 1518 of the Tariff Act of 1930 40% ad val. 1519 (a) Dressed furs and dressed fur skins (except silver or black fox, coney, rabbit, hare, dog, goat, kid, and fur sealskins, and not including plates, mats, linings, strips, and crosses of dressed dog, goat, or kid skins) 15% ad val. All the foregoing, if dyed 20% ad val. 85 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty , 1523 Human hair tops, roving, and yarns, of which human hair is the component material of chief value 30 per lb. and 12^ % ad val. 1523 Press cloth, of which human hair is the component material of chief value 40 per lb. and 30% ad val. 1523 Press cloth, of which camel's hair is the component material of chief value 20% ad val., but not less than 150 per lb. 1523 Hair press cloth, not specially provided for 30% ad val. 1526 (a) Hats, caps, bonnets, and hoods, trimmed or un- trimmed, including bodies, hoods, plateaux, forms, or shapes, for hats or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver, or other animals : For men's or boys' wear, valued at more than $48 per dozen $16 per doz. and 15% ad val. For women's or girls' wear, valued at more than '$18 and not more than $48 per dozen 50% ad val. 1526 (b) Men's silk or opera hats, in chief value of silk $1 each and 40% ad val. 1527(c) (2) Cigar and cigarette lighters, designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the person, finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of metal other than gold or platinum (whether or not enameled, washed, covered, or plated, including rolled gold plate), or (if not composed in chief value of metal and if not dutiable under clause (1) of subparagraph (c) of paragraph 1527 of the Tariff Act of 1930) set with and in chief value of precious or semi- precious stones, pearls, cameos, coral, amber, imitation precious or semiprecious stones, or imitation pearls, and valued above $5 per dozen each and %oi per doz. for each 10 the value ex- ceeds 200 per doz. and 25% ad val. 1529 (a) Nets and nettings made on the bobbinet machine, not embroidered: Wholly or in chief value of cotton and having two hundred and twenty-five or more holes per square inch 45% ad val. Wholly or in chief value of silk 60% ad val. Wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile 65% ad val. 1529 (a) Hose and half-hose wholly or in chief value of wool, embroidered in any manner: Valued at not more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 65% ad val. Valued at more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 50% ad val. 86 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1530 (b) Leather (except leather provided for in subpara- graph (d) of paragraph 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species: (1) Sole or belting leather (including offal), rough, partly finished, finished, curried, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into outer or inner soles, blocks, strips, counters, taps, box toes, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, footwear, or belting 10% ad val. (2) leather welting 10% ad val. (3) leather to be used in the manufacture of harness or saddlery 10% ad val. (4) side upper leather (including grains and splits), and lining leather made from calf or kip skins, rough, partly finished, or finished, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conver- sion into boots, shoes, or footwear (nçt including patent leather or calf or kip leather other than lining leather) : Side upper splits, wax or rough, not cut or wholly or partly manufac- tured into uppers,, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for con- version into boots, shoes, or foot- wear 10% ad val. Other 12%% ad val. (5) collar, bag, case, glove, garment, or strap leather, in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished 15% ad val. (6) leather to be used in the manufacture of footballs, basket balls, soccer balls, or medicine balls 15% ad val. (7) all other, rough, partly finished, finished, or curried, not specially provided for 10% ad val. 1530 (c) Leather (except leather provided for in subpara- graph (d) of paragraph 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished: If made from sheep or lamb skins: Imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 10% ad val. Other, not including chamois 20% ad val. If made from goat or kid skins, and not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 20% ad val. If made from reptile skins or shark skins, and imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 10% ad val. 87 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Pigskin leather: If imported to be used in the manufac- ture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear Other Glove and garment leather made from hides or skins of animals (including fish, reptiles, and birds, but not including sheep, lambs, goats, kids, pigs, hogs, or cattle of the bovine species), not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear Rough-tanned walrus leather, not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 1530 (c) Vegetable-tanned rough leather made from goat or sheep skins (including those commercially known as India-tanned goat or sheep skins) 1530 (d) Leather made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species, grained, printed, embossed, ornamented, or decorated, in any manner or to any extent (including leather finished in gold, silver, aluminum, or like effects), or by any other process (in addition to tanning) made into fancy leather, and any of the foregoing cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear, all the foregoing by whatever name known, and to whatever use applied 1530 (e) Boots, shoes, or other footwear (including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), made wholly or in chief value of leather by the process or method known as welt, and not specially provided for 1530 (f) Harness valued at more than $70 per set, single harness valued at more than $40, saddles valued at more than $40 each, saddlery, and parts (except metal parts) for any of the foregoing 1530 (f) Saddles made wholly or in part of pigskin or imi- tation pigskin 1530 (f) Saddles and harness, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, except metal parts, finished or unfinished Rate of Duty 10% ad val. 12M% ad val. 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 10% ad val. % 20% ad val. 500 per pair, but not less than 10 nor more than 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 88 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1531 1532 (a) 1532 (a) 1532 (b) 1535 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Bags, baskets, belts, satchels, cardcases, pocket- books, jewel boxes, portfolios, and other boxes and cases, not jewelry, wholly or in chief value of leather or parchment, and manufactures of leather, rawhide, or parchment, or of which leather, rawhide, or parchment is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for (not including coin purses, change purses, billfolds, bill cases, bill rolls, bill purses, bank- note cases, currency cases, money cases, card cases, license cases, pass cases, passport cases, letter cases, and similar flat leather goods) : Leads, leashes, collars, muzzles, and similar dog equipment Belts and buckles designed to be worn on the person Other articles Any of the foregoing permanently fitted and furnished with traveling, bottle, drinking, dining or luncheon, sewing, manicure, or similar sets Men's gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, whether wholly or partly manufactured, and not over twelve inches in length For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of twelve inches Provided, That, in addition thereto, on all the foregoing there shall be paid each of the following cumulative duties: When machine seamed, otherwise than overseamed When seamed by hand When lined with cotton, wool, silk, or other fabrics When trimmed with fur When lined with leather or fur Provided further, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than Women's and children's gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, lined, or trimmed with fur, and not over twelve inches in length: When seamed by hand When not seamed by hand For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of twelve inches Provided, That, in addition thereto, on all the foregoing there shall be paid each of the following cumulative duties: When machine seamed, otherwise than overseamed When seamed by hand When lined with cotton, wool, silk, or other fabrics When trimmed with fur When lined with leather or fur Provided further, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than Gloves wholly or in chief value of leather made from horsehides or cowhides (except calfskins), whether wholly or partly manufactured Artificial flies and snelled hooks, finished or un- finished Rate of Duty 20% ad val. 17%% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. $4.50 per doz. prs. 250 per doz. prs. 500 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. $1.75 per doz. prs. $2.00 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. 30% ad val. $4 per doz. prs. $5 per doz. prs. 250 per doz. prs. $1 per doz. prs. $3.50 per doz. prs. $2 per doz. prs. $2 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. 35% ad val. 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 89 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1535 1535 Description of Article Leaders or casts, finished or unfinished, valued at $2 or more per dozen Fishing rods valued at $10 or more each, and reels valued at $3.50 or more each, finished or un- finished, not specially provided for 1537 (a) Manufactures wholly or in chief value of whale- bone, not specially provided for 1537 (b) Golf-ball centers or cores, wound or unwound, wholly or in chief value of India rubber or gutta- percha 1537 (b) Manufactures composed wholly or in chief value of India rubber known as "hard rubber" (except syringes), not specially provided for, finished or unfinished 1541 (a) Musical instruments not specially provided for: Sets of tuned bells of the types known as chimes or peals, and parts of any of the foregoing 1541 (c) Carillons containing not more than thirty-four bells, and parts thereof Carillons containing more than thirty-four bells, and parts thereof 1542 Phonograph, gramophone, or graphophone records, not specially provided for 1545 Sponges: Commercially known as yellow, grass, or velvet Hardhead or reef 1547 (a) Paintings in oil or water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, and copies, replicas, or reproduc- tions of any of the same, all the foregoing which are works of art, not specially provided for 1552 Common tobacco pipes and pipe bowls made wholly of clay, valued at more than 40 cents per gross 1552 Tobacco pipe bowls, wholly or in chief value of brier or other wood or root, in whatever condi- tion of manufacture, whether bored or unbored, and tobacco pipes having such bowls (except tobacco pipes, wholly finished, having bowls wholly or in chief value of brier-wood, valued at less than $1.20 per dozen) : Valued at less than $1.20 per dozen Valued at $1.20 or more but not more than $5 per dozen Valued at more than $5 per dozen 1552 Cigar and cigarette holders, not specially provided for, in whatever condition of manufacture, whether wholly or partly finished, or whether bored or unbored 1552. Mouthpieces for pipes, or for cigar and cigarette holders, of whatever material composed, and in whatever condition of manufacture, whether wholly or partly finished, or whether bored or unbored Rate of Duty 35% ad val. 30% ad val. 12H% ad val. 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 10% ad val 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 7%% ad val. 15% ad val. 22J4% ad val. 2Hi each and 40% ad val. 50 each and 50% ad val. 2 e a c h and 40% ad val. 50 each and 30% ad val. each and 30% ad val. 90 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1552 1552 1552 1554 1555 1606 (a) and (b) 1609 1612 1616 1617 1621 1628 1629 1631 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Pouches for chewing or smoking tobacco, finished or partly finished, wholly or in chief value of leather Cases suitable for pipes, or for cigar or cigarette holders, finished or partly finished Cigar and cigarette cases and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of leather Walking canes, valued at $5 or more per dozen, finished or unfinished Waste, not specially provided for Dogs and horses imported bv a citizen of the United States specially for breeding purposes 1645 1647 Annatto and extracts thereof, not containing alcohol Arrowroot, crude or manufactured, and arrowroot starch and flour Chrysotile asbestos, unmanufactured: Crudes Waste bagging, and waste sugar sack cloth Bibles, comprising the books of the Old or New Testament, or both, bound or unbound Books, engravings, photographs, etchings, bound or unbound, maps and charts imported by authority or for the use of the United States or for the use of the Library of Congress Hydrographie charts and publications issued for their subscribers or exchanges by scientific or literary associations or academies, and publica- tions of individuals for gratuitous private circu- lation, not advertising matter, and public docu- ments issued by foreign Governments; books, maps, music, engravings, photographs, etchings, lithographic prints, bound or unbound, and charts, which have been printed more than twenty years at the time of importation Provided, That where any such books have been rebound wholly or in part in leather within such period, the binding so placed upon such books shall be dutiable as book bindings wholly or in part of leather, not specially provided for Any society or institution incorporated or estab- lished solely for religious, philosophical, educa- tional, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, or any State or public library, may import free of duty any book, map, music, engraving, photograph, etching, lithographic print, or chart, for its own use or for the en- couragement of the fine arts, and not for sale, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe Chalk, crude, not ground, bolted, precipitated, or otherwise manufactured Chromite or chrome ore Rate of Duty 35% ad val. 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 7%% ad val. Free, subject to the provisions of par- agraph 1606 (a) and (b), Tariff Act of 1930 Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 91 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1651 1653 1656 1665 1668 1669 1670 1681 1683 1684 1685 1686 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Coal-tar products: Acenaphthene, anthracene having a purity of less than 30 per centum, benzene, carbazole having a purity of less than 65 per centum, cumene, cymene, fluorene, methylanthracene, methylnaphthalene, naph- thalene which after the removal of all the water present has a solidifying point less than seventy- nine degrees centigrade, pyridine, toluene, xylene, dead or creosote oil, anthracene oil, pitch of coal tar, pitch of blast-furnace tar, pitch of oil-gas tar, pitch of water-gas tar, crude coal tar, crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, crude water-gas tar, all other distillates of any of these tars which on being subjected to dis- tillation yield in the portion distilling below one hundred and ninety degrees centigrade a quan- tity of tar acids less than 5 per centum of the original distillate, all mixtures of any of these distillates and any of the foregoing pitches, and all other materials or products that are found naturally in coal tar, whether produced or obtained from coal tar or other source, and not specially provided for in paragraph 27 or 28 of Title I of the Tariff Act of 1930 Free Cocoa or cacao beans, and shells thereof Free Coir fiber Free Curling stones Free Diamonds, rough or uncut, and not advanced in condition or value from their natural state by cleaving, splitting, cutting, or other process, whether in their natural form or broken, glaziers' and engravers' diamonds, any of the foregoing not set, miners' diamonds, and diamond dust Free Patchouli leaves and dried pawpaw juice or papain, which are in a crude state, not advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to proper packing and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, and not containing alcohol Free Dyeing or tanning materials: Logwood, and mangrove bark, whether crude or advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any similar process, and not containing alcohol Free Furs and fur skins, not specially provided for, un- dressed: Caracul, ermine, fitch, fox (other than silver or black fox), lamb, kid, sheep, goat, marten, monkey, pony, sable, skunk, and squirrel Free Goldbeaters' molds and goldbeaters' skins Free Sisal, not dressed or manufactured in any manner Free Prepared fertilizer mixtures, castor-bean pomace, and nitrogenous materials, all the foregoing used chiefly for fertilizers or chiefly as an in- gredient in the manufacture of fertilizers Free Gums and resins: Damar, dragon's blood, and myrrh Free 92 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1691 1692 1697 1699 1701 1710 1714 1719 1719 1722 1724 1725 1726 1727 1731 1732 1735 1736 1744 1750 1759 1765 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Hides and skins of the India water buffalo im- ported to be used in the manufacture of rawhide articles Free Hones, whetstones, and grindstones Free India rubber and gutta-percha, crude, including jelutong or pontianak, and gutta siak Free Iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthe- nium, and native combinations thereof with one another or with platinum Free Ivory tusks in their natural state or cut vertically across the grain only, with the bark left intact Free Asphaltum and bitumen Free Manuscripts, not specially provided for Free Cornwall stone, unmanufactured Free Columbium ores or concentrates, crude, or not ad- vanced in value or condition by refining or grind- ing, or by other process of manufacture, not specially provided for Free Derris root, and tuba or tube root, crude or un- manufactured, not specially provided for Free Needles, hand sewing or darning Free Nets or finished sections of nets for use in otter trawl fishing, if composed wholly or in chief value of manila Free Newspapers and periodicals, unbound Free Copra, palm nuts, and palm-nut kernels Free Oils, distilled or essential: Cinnamon, citronella, and lime, all the foregoing not containing alcohol Free Expressed or extracted palm-kernel oil, rendered unfit for use as food or for any but mechanical or manufacturing purposes, by such means as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury and under regulations to be prescribed by him Free NOTE.—No Federal internal tax in excess of the rate of 3 cents per pound now provided for in section 602% of the Revenue Act of 1934, as amended, shall be imposed in the United States in respect of palm-kernel oil. Duplex decalcomania paper not printed Free Parchment and vellum Free Platinum, unmanufactured or in ir.gots, bars, sheets, or plates not less than one-eighth of one inch in thickness, sponge, or scrap Free Rag pulp; paper stock, crude, of every descrip- tion, including all grasses, fibers, rags, waste (including jute, hemp, and flax waste), shavings, clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste rope, and waste bagging, and all other waste not specially provided for, including old gunny cloth, and old gunny bags, used chiefly for paper making, and no longer suitable for bags Free Sheep dip Free Seal skins (not fur seal skins), raw Free 93 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1768 (1) 1771 1776 1777 1782 1783 (b) 1786 1787 1790 1801 1803 (2) 1807 1810 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Spices and spice seeds: Cloves; cinnamon and cinnamon chips; gin- ger root, not preserved or candied; nut- megs; and pimento (allspice); all of the foregoing, if unground Stamps: Postage or revenue stamps, canceled or uncanceled, and government stamped envelopes or post cards bearing no other printing than the official imprint thereon Strontianite or mineral strontium carbonate and celestite or mineral strontium sulphate Sulphur in any form Locust or carob beans, and pods and seeds thereof Tea not specially provided for Tin in bars, blocks or pigs, alloys in chief value of tin not specially provided for, and grain or gran- ulated and scrap tin, including scrap tin plate Provided, That the Government of the United States of America reserves the right to with- draw the concession hereby granted if at any time after January 1, 1939, an export tax is charged in Nigeria on tin ore and con- centrates exported to the United States of America other than or different from any export tax which may at the same time be charged on tin ore and concentrates ex- ported to any part of the British Empire. Tobacco stems not cut, ground, or pulverized Turtles Witherite, crude, unground Mahogany and satinwood, in the log Original paintings in oil, mineral, water, or other colors, pastels, original drawings and sketches in pen, ink, pencil, or water colors, artists' proof etchings unbound, and engravings aâd woodcuts unbound, original sculptures or statu- ary, including not more than two replicas or reproductions of the same Stained or painted window glass and stained or painted glass windows which are works of art imported to be used in houses of worship, valued at $15 or more per square foot, when imported expressly for presentation to an incorporated religious society Rate of Duty Free Free Free Free Free Free Free, subject to the prov i s i ons of paragraph 1785, Tariff Act of 1930 Free Free Free Free Free Free 94 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1811 Works of art (except rugs and carpets made after the year 1700), collections in illustration of the pi ogress of the aits, works in bronze, marble, teria cotta, parian, pottery, or porcelain, artistic antiquities, and objects of art of ornamental character or educational value which shall have been produced prior to the year 1830, but the free importation of such objects shall be subject to such regulations as to proof of antiquity as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses, of all sizes, made in the year 1800 or prior year Free Revenue Act of 1932, as amend- ed Section 601 (c) (4) Fuel oil derived from petroleum, gas oil derived and 630 from petroleum, and all liquid derivatives of crude petroleum; and lubricating oil; and gaso- line or other motor fuel; and paraffin and other petroleum wax products; any of the foregoing sold for use as fuel supplies, ships' stores, sea stores, or legitimate equipment on vessels of war of the United States or of any foreign nation, or vessels employed in the fisheries or in the whal- ing business, or actually engaged in foreign trade or trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States or between the United States and any of its possessions, under regulations prescribed with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury Exempt from taxes imposed in Sec. 601 (c) (4) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended. 95 EXCHANGES OF NOTES BETWEEN THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE BRITISH AMBAS- SADOR The Secretary oj State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1988. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to propose that, in view of the importance of maintaining conditions favorable to the international exchange of goods, and in order to supplement those provisions of the Trade Agreement signed this day which relate to import and export duties and regulations, each of the High Contracting Parties to the Agree- ment shall give sympathetic consideration to any representations which the other may make with respect to questions concerning access to raw materials. I have the honor to suggest that this note and Your Excellency's reply thereto accepting the above proposal shall be regarded as con- stituting an agreement in this sense. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O., British Ambassador. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State {Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to- day's date proposing that, in view of the importance of maintaining conditions favourable to the international exchange of goods, and in order to supplement those provisions of the Trade Agreement signed this day which relate to import and export duties and regulations, each of The High Contracting Parties to the Agreement shall give sympathetic consideration to any representations which the other may make with respect to questions concerning access to raw materials. I have the honour in accepting this proposal, to confirm that Your Excellency's Note together with this Note in reply shall be regarded as constituting an agreement in the above sense. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble, servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State oj the United States, Washington, D. C. 108257—38 7 96 The Secretary oj State {Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to make the following statement of my under- standing of the agreement reached, with reference to certain special duties, between the United States and United Kingdom Delegations in connection with the Trade Agreement signed this day. These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding that no anti-dumping duty, or new or additional duty to countervail the pay- ment or bestowal of a bounty or grant, will be imposed on articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which the Trade Agreement applies, without the Government of the United Kingdom or the Government of the United States of America, as the case may be, first having given the other Government, through an informal notice, an opportunity to make representations with respect to the proposed duty. No decision to impose any such duty will be made within thirty days after the date of the informal notice, unless an earlier decision is required by law. Any representations submitted by either Government in response to such a notice will be carefully considered by the other Government. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consid- eration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P . C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B . , C . V . O . , British Ambassador. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date containing a statement of Your Excellency's under- standing of the agreement reached, with reference to certain special duties, between the United States and United Kingdom Delegations in connection with the Trade Agreement signed thTs day. These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding that no anti-dumping duty, or new or additional duty to countervail the pay- ment or bestowal of a bounty or grant, will be imposed on articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which the Trade Agreement applies, without the Government of the United States of America or the Government of the United Kingdom, .as the case may be, first having given the other Government, through an in- formal notice, an opportunity to make representations with respect to the proposed duty. No decision to impose any such duty will be made within thirty days after the date of the informal notice, unless an earlier decision is required by law. Any representations submitted by 97 either Government in response to such a notice will be carefully con- sidered by the other Government. I have the honour to confirm Your Excellency's understanding of the agreement thus reached. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to inform you, with reference to the Trade Agree- ment signed this day, that the United States of America will, in the special circumstances, refrain from claiming under the provisions of the Agreement other than Article III or the Schedules any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by any territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, or under His Majesty's protection or suzerainty, to which the Trade Agreement applies, to any territory under His Majesty's mandate which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty's sovereignty •or protection. If any territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, protection or suzerainty to which the Agreement applies should become free, except in relation to the United States of America, to grant preferential tariff treatment to Palestine or Trans-Jordan, the Government of the United States will give sympathetic consideration to any requests addressed to it for consent to the granting of preferential tariff treatment to particular articles of Palestine or Trans-Jordan origin. I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O., British Ambassador. 98 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of today's date informing me, with reference to the Trade Agreement signed this day, that the United States of America will, in the special circumstances, refrain from claiming under the provisions of the Agreement other than Article III or the Schedules any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by any territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's- protection or suzerainty, to which the Trade Agreement applies, to any territory under His Majesty's mandate which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection. Your Excellency's Note further states that if any territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, protection or suzerainty to which the Agreement applies should become free, except in relation to the United States of America, to grant preferential tariff treatment to Palestine or Trans-Jordan, the Government of the United States will give sympathetic consideration to any requests addressed to it for consent to the granting of preferential tariff treatment to particular articles of Palestine or Trans-Jordan origin. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communi- cation in the above sense. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary of State {Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to refer to Article X I and Schedule III of the Trade Agreement signed this day, relative to the tariff concessions to be accorded to the United States of America by the territories listed in that Schedule; and, in order that the position regarding trade and commerce between the United States of America and certain terri- tories under His Majesty's sovereignty, suzerainty, protection or mandate may be made clear, I have the honour to invite attention to the fact that the United States of America have, by virtue of various conventions and treaties, for many years enjoyed equality of tariff treatment with all other countries, including the United Kingdom, in the following territories among others: Kenya Uganda 99 Zanzibar Nyasaland Tanganyika Territory The Cameroons under British Mandate Togoland under British Mandate Palestine and Trans-Jordan. The United States of America have for many years also enjoyed equality of tariff treatment with the United Kingdom and other countries in Aden, Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong, with the exception that in Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong preferential tariff treatment is given to tobacco, liquors and wines and spirits. I am instructed to inform you that there is no present intention to extend preferential tariff treatment to additional products in these territories. Imports from the United States of America into the territories mentioned in the above two paragraphs have amounted in recent years .to more than a quarter of the total import trade of the United States of America into the colonies and into territories under His Majesty's suzerainty, protection or mandate. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today's date setting out the position with regard to the tariff treatment which is accorded to goods of United States origin in certain territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, suzerainty, protection or mandate. I note with pleasure Your Excellency's statement that there is no present intention of extending preferential tariff treatment to products in Aden, Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong in addi- tion to those mentioned in your note. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P . C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B . , C . V . O . , British Ambassador. 100 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to inform you that, as the result of conversations which have taken place in the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, the Government of the United Kingdom will consult the parties to the International Rubber Regulation Agreement as to the possibility, subject to the main objects of the Agreement as set out in the Preamble thereto not being prejudiced, of amending the Agreement so as to permit the exportation of rubber planting material to countries not parties to it. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary oj State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today's date informing me that, as the result of conversations which have taken place in the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, the Government of the United Kingdom will consult the parties to the International Rubber Regulation Agreement as to the possibility, subject to the main objects of the Agreement as set out in the Preamble thereto not being prejudiced, of amending the Agreement so as to permit the exportation of rubber planting material to countries not parties to it. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communica- tion in the above sense. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. 0. , British Ambassador. 101 The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1988. E X C E L L E N C Y : During the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, it has been explained that the fruit growers of certain parts of the British Commonwealth of Nations, together with the United / Kingdom producers, have for some time past cooperated in an organ- ization called the Empire Fruits Council, which has made arrange- ments concerning the shipment of apples to the United Kingdom market from overseas, with the object of maintaining a stable and ^ remunerative market in the interests of all concerned and of avoiding, so far as possible, temporary periods either of oversupply or of short- age. It is understood that British Empire producers of citrus fruits are also represented on this Council. It has been represented to me that the cooperation of the exporting interests in the United States, which is the only other major apple- exporting country, would be of great assistance in securing tfie orderly marketing of the apple crop and would be of no less benefit to them than to the other suppliers. I have the honor to inform you that the •Government of the United States of America inclines to the view that it is in the general interest that the shipment of apples to the United Kingdom market should be so plarmed as to avoid excessive variations in supplies and prices, and that it will call the attention of United States exporting interests to the desirability of their cooperating with the Empire Fruits Council in such arrangements as may be feasible to assure the orderly supply of apples to the United Kingdom market. In the foregoing connection, your attenti n is invited to legislation in effect (Public No. 39, 73d Congress, approved June 10, 1933) which provides for the regulation of exports of apples (and pears) from the United States on the basis of grade or quality. Under this Act, the Department of Agriculture has issued regulations which require that all apples (and pears) shipped to foreign countries meet certain export standards. The effect of these regulations is to make large ship- ments of low-quality fruit to British or other foreign markets impossible. I understand that up to the present no similar arrangements have been made for planning the shipment of citrus fruits to the United Kingdom market, but that certain British Empire producers have expressed a desire for some form of arrangement for the orderly mar- keting of citrus fruits in the United Kingdom, with a view to avoiding disturbances resulting from sudden fluctuations in supplies. I have the honor to inform you that, if the principal supplying countries (in- cluding foreign countries) should agree to cooperate in arrangements for the orderly supply of citrus fruits to the United Kingdom market, the Government of the United States of America would call the atten- tion of United States exporters to the desirability of cooperating in any feasible arrangements to this end. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration. C O R D E L L H U L I , His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B., C . V . O . , British Ambassador. 102 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, B.C., 17 th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date concerning the marketing of apples and citrus fruits, and to confirm Your Excellency's understanding of the position as therein set out. I have taken note with pleasure of the information and assurances conveyed to me in Your Excellency's communication. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State of the United States, Washington, 1). C. The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to state, with reference to Article IV of the Trade Agreement signed this day, that in the event of the Government of the United Kingdom deciding to regulate, in connection with a recom- mendation of the International Beef Conference, imports of any type of beef or veal, including offals thereof, imported from the United States of America, the Government of the United States of America would not claim for such products any freedom from quantitative regulation to which a right would otherwise exist by virtue of the pro- visions of the said Article IV. It is my understanding that the Government of the United King- dom would not impose any regulation of imports in the circumstances described in the foregoing paragraph unless exports from the couniries represented on the Conference were being regulated by the countries concerned in accordance with plans approved by the Government of the United Kingdom, and that before imposing such quantitative regulation the Government of the United Kingdom would consult with the Government of the United States of America regarding the proposed action. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consider- ation. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. 0. , British Ambassador. 103 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date informing me, with reference to Article IV of the Trade Agreement signed this day, that in the event of the Government of the United Kingdom deciding to regulate, in connexion with a recommendation of the International Beef Conference, imports of any type of beef or veal, including offals thereof, imported from the United States of America, the Government of the United States of America would not claim for such products any freedom from quantitative regulation to which a right would otherwise exist by virtue of the provisions of the said Article IV. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communica- tion in the above sense, and have the honour to confirm your under- standing that the Government of the United Kingdom would not impose any regulation of imports in the circumstances described in the foregoing paragraph unless exports from the countries represented on the Conference were being regulated by the countries concerned in accordance with plans approved by the Government of the United Kingdom, and that before imposing such quantitative regulation the Government of the United Kingdom would consult with the Government of the United States of America regarding the proposed action. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State oj the United States, Washington, D. C. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , With reference to the discussions which have taken place in con- nexion with the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day concerning the bases and methods of determining dutiable value in the United Kingdom and the United States of America and the desirability of removing, in so far as possible, any uncertainties in respect of these matters, I have to assure you that the Government of the United Kingdom will be ready to afford full opportunity to the Government of the United States for consultation between repre- sentatives of the two Governments concerning general problems of valuation as well as specific difficulties of application which may arise from time to time. 104 I should much appreciate hearing from you that the Government of the United States will likewise be ready to afford opportunity for such consultation. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today's date in which reference is made to the discussions which have taken place in connection with the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day concerning the bases and methods of determining dutiable value in the United Kingdom and the United States oi America and the desirability of removing, in so far as possible, any uncertainties in respect of these matters. You state that your Government will be ready to afford full oppor- tunity for consultation between representatives of the two Govern- ments concerning geueral problems of valuation as well as specific difficulties of application which may arise from time to time. I have the honor to assure you that the Government of the United States will likewise be ready to afford full opportunity for consulta- tion between representatives of the two Governments concerning these matters. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consid- eration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P . C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B . , C . V . O . , British Ambassador. o r e a l ; c;.̂ .: 2 a DKI938 T E X T OF VINT. TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED KINGDOM S I G N E D N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 1 9 3 8 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1938 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents. Washington, D. C. Price, 15 cents D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A T E P U B L I C A T I O N N O . 1 2 5 6 TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED KINGDOM The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, in respect of Great Britain and Northern Ireland ; Desiring to grant reciprocal concessions and advantages in order to facilitate and extend mutual relations of trade and commerce; Taking into account the absence of any restriction upon the settle- ment of commercial obligations arising out of such relations; Have resolved to conclude a Trade Agreement and have appointed for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America: Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India: For Great Britain and Northern Ireland: The Right Honorable Sir Ronald Charles Lindsay, G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington, and Arnold Edersheim Overton, Esquire, C. M. G., M. C., a Second Secretary in his Board of Trade; Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed as follows: A R T I C L E I The territories to which this Agreement shall apply are, on the part of the United States of America, the continental territory of the United States of America and such of its territories and possessions as are included in its customs territory on the day of the signature of this Agreement; and, on the part of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India (hereinafter referred to as His Majesty the King), Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Newfoundland, the British non-self- governing Colonies, Protectorates and Protected States (except the High Commission Territories in South Africa, namely, Basutoland, Bechuanaland Protectorate and Swaziland, and excluding any territories in the region of the Persian Gulf) and the Mandated Territories of Palestine including Trans-Jordan, the Cameroons under British Mandate, Tanganyika Territory and Togoland under British Mandate. The provisions of this Agreement relating to most- favored-nation treatment shall apply, however, to all territories under the sovereignty or authority of the United States of America, other than the Panama Canal Zone. (l) 2 ARTICLE XXIV 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of either High Contracting Party shall not be subjected, upon im- portation into the territories of the other, from whatever place arriving, to other or higher duties or charges of any kind or to any rules or formalities other or more burdensome than those to which the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any other foreign country are subject. 2. Articles exported from the territories of either High Contracting Party to the territories of the other shall not be subjected to other or higher duties or charges of any kind or to any rules or formalities other or more burdensome than those to which the like articles exported to any other foreign country are subject. 3. Any advantage, favor, privilege or immunity which has been or may hereafter be granted in the territories of either High Con- tracting Party in respect of any article originating in or destined for any other foreign country in regard to customs duties and other charges of any kind imposed on or in connection with importation or exportation, to the method of levying such duties or charges, to all matters concerning the rules, formalities and charges imposed in connection with importation or exportation, and to all laws or regu- lations affecting the sale or use of imported goods within those terri- tories, shall be accorded immediately and unconditionally in respect of the like article originating in or destined for the territories of the other High Contracting Party. A R T I C L E I I I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of either High Contracting Party shall, after importation into the territories of the other, be exempt from all internal taxes, fees, charges or exactions other or higher than those payable on or in connection with like articles of domestic or any other origin, except as otherwise required by laws in force on the day of the signature of this Agree- ment and subject, in the case of the United States of America, to the constitutional limitations on the authority of the Federal Government. A R T I C L E I V 1. No prohibition or restriction shall be imposed or maintained on the importation into the territories of either High Contracting Party of any article, from whatever place arriving, the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party, to which the importation of the like article the growth, produce or manufacture of any other foreign country is not similarly subject. 2. No prohibition or restriction shall be imposed or maintained on the exportation of any article from the territories of either High Contracting Party to the territories of the other, to which the exporta- tion of the like article to any other foreign country is not similarly subject. A R T I C L E V If imports of any article into any of the territories of either High Contracting Party should be regulated either as regards the total amount permitted to be imported or as regards the amount permitted 3 to be imported at a specified rate of duty, and if shares are allocated to countries of export, the share allocated to the territories of the other High Contracting Party shall be based upon the proportion of the total imports of such article from all foreign countries supplied by the territories of that High Contracting Party in past years, account being taken in so far as practicable in appropriate cases of any special factors which may have affected or may be affecting the trade in that article. In those cases in which a territory of one of the High Con- tracting Parties is a relatively large supplier of any such article, the High Contracting Party imposing the regulation shall, whenever practicable, consult with the other High Contracting Party before the share to be allocated to such territory is determined. If the share allocated should, otherwise than from temporary and unavoidable causes, fail to be supplied, the High Contracting Party imposing the regulation may, after due consultation with the other, adjust the allocation to meet the new situation thus created. A R T I C L E V I All the provisions of this Agreement providing for most-favored- nation treatment shall be interpreted as meaning that such treatment shall be accorded immediately and unconditionally, without request or compensation. A R T I C L E V I I The provisions of this Agreement do not extend to favors which are or may hereafter be granted in the territories of either High Con- tracting Party (1) to facilitate frontier traffic with an adjoining country; (2) in virtue of a customs union which has already been, or may hereafter be, concluded with another country. A R T I C L E V I I I 1. If either High Contracting Party should establish a monopoly for the importation into or the production or sale in the territories of that High Contracting Party of a particular article, or should grant exclusive privileges to one or more agencies for any of these purposes, or if either High Contracting Party should take measures to enable such a monopoly to be established or such exclusive privileges to be granted, the commerce of the territories of the other High Contracting Party shall receive fair and equitable treatment in respect of the foreign purchases of such monopoly or agency. To this end such monopoly or agency will, in making its foreign purchases of any article, be influenced solely by considerations, such as those of price, quality, marketability and terms of sale, which would ordinarily be taken into account by a private commercial enterprise interested solely in purchasing on the most favorable terms. 2. In awarding contracts for public works and in purchasing sup- plies, neither High Contracting Party shall discriminate against articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party in favor of those of any other foreign country. 4 ARTICLE XXIV 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule I annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. 2. If, however, the Government of the United Kingdom is satisfied after inquiry (a) that any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America of the description specified in Schedule I is being imported and sold in the United Kingdom at less than the comparable price in the United States of America, due allowance being made for costs of transportation and other charges incidental to making delivery of the goods, or (b) that any such article imported into the United Kingdom is the subject of export bounties or subsidies in the United States of America, and that in consequence of the ful- filment of either of the foregoing conditions a trade or industry in the United Kingdom is or is likely to be injuriously affected; then, not- withstanding anything in paragraph 1 of this Article, the Govern- ment of the United Kingdom shall be at liberty, after consultation with the Government of the United States of America, in cases coming under (a) above, to take such measures as the two Governments may deem necessary and appropriate in order to act as an effective deter- rent to the practice in question; and, in cases coming under (b) above, to impose such additional duties or charges on the article concerned as may be required to compensate for the bounty or subsidy. 3. Any measures taken under the preceding paragraph shall be withdrawn as soon as the circumstances which gave rise to their imposition have ceased to operate. A R T I C L E X 1. Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule II annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into Newfoundland, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. 2. If, however, the Government of Newfoundland is satisfied after inquiry (a) that any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America of the description specified in Schedule II is being imported and sold in Newfoundland at less than the com- parable price in the United States of America, due allowance being made for costs of transportation and other charges incidental to making delivery of the goods, or (b) that any such article imported into Newfoundland is the subject of export bounties or subsidies in the United States of America, and that in consequence of the fulfilment of either of the foregoing conditions a trade or industry in Newfoundland is or is likely to be injuriously affected; then, notwithstanding any- thing in paragraph 1 of this Article, the Government of Newfoundland shall be at liberty, after consultation between the Government of the United Kingdom and the Government of the United States of America, in cases coming under (a) above, to take such measures as the Govern- ments may deem necessary and appropriate in order to act as an effective deterrent to the practice in question; and, in cases coming under (b) above, to impose such additional duties or charges on the 5 article concerned as may be required to compensate for the bounty or subsidy. 3. Any measures taken under tbe preceding paragraph shall be withdrawn as soon as the circumstances which gave rise to their imposition have ceased to operate. A R T I C L E X I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedule III annexed to this Agreement shall, on their importation into the territories named in the said Schedule in respect of which they are specified, from whatever place arriving, be accorded the treatment provided for in the said Schedule. A R T I C L E X I I Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the terri- tories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumerated and described in Schedule IV annexed to this Agreement, shall, on their importation into the United States of America, from whatever place arriving, be exempt from ordinary customs duties other or higher than those set forth and provided for in the said Schedule IV, subject to the conditions therein set out. The said articles shall also be exempt from all other duties, taxes, fees, charges or exactions of any kind, imposed on or in connection with importation, in excess of those imposed on the day of the sig- nature of this Agreement or required to be imposed thereafter under laws of the United States of America in force on the day of the signa- ture of this Agreement. A R T I C L E X I I I The Schedules annexed to this Agreement, and the notes included in them, shall have force and effect as integral parts of the Agree- ment. A R T I C L E X I V The provisions of Article IX, Article X , Article X I and Article X I I of this Agreement shall not prevent the imposition at any time on the importation of any article of a charge equivalent to an internal tax imposed in respect of a like domestic article or in respect of a commodity from which the imported article has been produced or manufactured in whole or in part. A R T I C L E X V 1. No prohibition, restriction or any form of quantitative regula- tion, whether or not operated in connection with an agency of cen- tralized control, shall be imposed or maintained in the United King- dom or Newfoundland on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedules I or II, respectively; or in any territory named in Schedule III on the importation or sale of any such article specified in that Schedule in respect of such territory; or in the United States of America on the importation or sale of any article the growth, prod- 6 uce or manufacture of any of the territories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumerated and de- scribed in Schedule IV, except as otherwise expressly provided in the said Schedules I, II, III or IV, as the case may be. 2. The foregoing provision shall not apply to quantitative regula- tions, in whatever form, which may hereafter be imposed by either High Contracting Party on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other, in con- junction with governmental measures or measures under governmental authority (a) operating to regulate or control the production, market supply, quality or price of the like article of domestic growth, produc- tion or manufacture; or (b) operating to increase the labor costs of production of the like article of domestic growth, production or manufacture; Provided, however, that the High Contracting Party proposing to impose any such quantitative regulation is satisfied, in the case of measures described in subparagraph (a) of this para- graph, that such quantitative regulation is necessary to secure the effective operation of such measures, and, in the case of measures described in subparagraph (b), that such measures are causing the domestic production of the article concerned to be injuriously affected by imports which constitute an ab- normal proportion of the total consumption of such article in relation to the proportion supplied in the past by foreign countries. 3. Whenever either High Contracting Party proposes to impose or to effect a substantial alteration in any quantitative regulation au- thorized by the preceding paragraph, that High Contracting Party shall give notice in writing to that effect to the other and shall, upon request, enter into consultation regarding the matter. If agreement is not reached within thirty days after the receipt of the notice the High Contracting Party giving such notice shall be free to impose or alter the regulation at any time, and the other High Contracting Party thall be free within fifteen days after such action is taken to terminate this Agreement in its entirety on giving thirty days' notice in writing so that effect. 4. The provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article shall not apply to quantitative regulations, in whatever form, imposed by either High Contracting Party on the importation or sale of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the territories of the other High Contracting Party, in connection with a multilateral agreement, binding both High Contracting Parties, designed to regulate or control the international marketing of such article. A R T I C L E X V I 1. The provisions of this Agreement shall not extend to prohibitions or restrictions (a) imposed for the protection of public health or on moral or hu- manitarian grounds; (b) imposed for the protection of animals or plants, including measures for protection against disease, degeneration or ex- tinction as well as measures taken against harmful seeds, plants and animals; (c) imposed by either High Contracting Party in pursuance of obligations under international agreements in force on the day of the signature of this Agreement by which that High Con- tracting Party is bound; (d) relating to the importation or exportation of gold or silver; (e) relating to the control of the traffic in arms, ammunition or implements of war, and, in exceptional circumstances, all other military supplies ; (f) relating to neutrality or to public security; (g) imposed by either High Contracting Party should that Party be engaged in hostilities or war. 2. The provisions of Article X V shall not extend to prohibitions or restrictions (a) relating to prison-made goods ; (b) relating to the enforcement of police or revenue laws. A R T I C L E X V I I In respect of articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in Schedules I or II, imported into the United Kingdom or Newfoundland, respectively, and of articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which this Agreement applies on the part of His Majesty the King, enumer- ated and described in Schedule IV, imported into the United States of America, on which ad valorem rates of duty, or duties based upon or regulated in any manner by value, are or may be assessed, the general principles of which dutiable value is determined in each of the import- ing territories, on the day of the signature of this Agreement, shall not be altered to the detriment of importers. A R T I C L E X V I I I If a wide variation should occur in the rate of exchange between the currencies of the United States of America and the United King- dom, and if either High Contracting Party should consider the varia- tion so substantial as to prejudice the industries or commerce of the territories of that High Contracting Party, such High Contracting Party shall be free to propose negotiations for the modification of this Agreement; and if agreement is not reached within thirty days after the receipt of such proposal, the High Contracting Party making the proposal shall be free to terminate the Agreement in its entirety on giving thirty days' notice in writing to that effect. A R T I C L E X I X Each High Contracting Party reserves the right to withdraw or to modify any concession granted in any territory of that High Con- tracting Party on any article enumerated and described, or specified, in any of the Schedules annexed to this Agreement, or to impose quantitative regulations on the importation of any such article into that territory if, as the result of the extension of such concession to other foreign countries, any such country obtains the major benefit of the concession, and if in consequence imports of the article con- cerned increase to such an extent as to threaten serious injury to producers in the territories of that High Contracting Party: Pro- 8 vided, That before any action authorized by this Article is taken, the High Contracting Party proposing to take such action shall give the other thirty days' notice thereof in writing and shall consult with that High Contracting Party concerning the proposed action. A R T I C L E X X Should any measure be adopted in any territory of either High Contracting Party which, while not conflicting with the terms of this Agreement, appears to the other High Contracting Party to have the effect of nullifying or impairing any of the objects of the Agreement, the first High Contracting Party shall consider such representations and proposals as the other may make, with a view to effecting a mutually satisfactory adjustment of the matter. A R T I C L E X X I Except as otherwise required by Article III of this Agreement or by any of the Schedules annexed hereto: (a) Nothing in the Agreement shall entitle His Majesty the King to claim the benefit of any treatment, preference or privilege which may at any time be accorded exclusively by the United States of America, its territories or possessions or the Panama Canal Zone to one another or to the Republic of Cuba. The provisions of this subparagraph shall continue to apply in respect of any benefits now or hereafter accorded by the United States of America, its terri- tories or possessions or the Panama Canal Zone to the Philippine Islands, irrespective of any change in the political status of the Philippine Islands. (b) Nothing in the Agreement shall entitle the United States of America to claim the benefit of any treatment, preference or privilege which may at any time be in force exclusively between territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's protection or suzerainty; or of any special customs privileges which may be accorded in Palestine to articles the growth, produce or manu- facture of any State the territory of which in 1914 was wholly included in Asiatic Turkey or Arabia. A R T I C L E X X I I Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to affect the rights or obligations of either High Contracting Party under any treaty or other international instrument in force between them on the day of the signature of the Agreement. A R T I C L E X X I I I This Agreement shall be proclaimed by the President of the United States of America and shall be ratified by His Majesty the King. It shall enter definitively into force thirty days after the exchange of the instrument of ratification and a copy of the proclamation, which shall take place in London as soon as possible. 9 ARTICLE X X I V Pending the definitive coming into force of this Agreement as provided in Article XXII I , the provisions thereof other than those of Article X I and of Schedule III shall be applied provisionally on and after January 1, 1939, subject to a right to terminate the provisional application of the Agreement pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 3 of Article X V and of Article XVIII . The provisional application of Article X I and of Schedule III shall be effected as to the several provisions thereof as soon as may be possible. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3 of Article X V and of Article XVIII , this Agreement shall remain in force until December 31, 1941, and, unless at least six months before December 31, 1941, either High Contracting Party shall have given notice in writing to the other of intention to terminate the Agreement on that date, it shall remain in force thereafter until the expiration of six months from the date on which such notice shall have been given. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Agreement and have affixed hereto their seals. Done at the City of Washington, in duplicate, this seventeenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. A R T I C L E X X V [SEAL] [SEAL] [SEAL] CORDELL HULL. R. C. LINDSAY. A. E. OVERTON. 10 S C H E D U L E I PART I NOTE.—Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Part shall not, on their importation into the United Kingdom, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind other or higher than those set out in this Part in respect of such articles except that where any of the arti- cles specified in Section A , Part I, of this Schedule which are liable in whole or in part on the day of the signature of this Agreement to duties set forth in Part 5 and Part 6 of "Customs and Excise Tariff of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in operation on the 20th August, 1938," published by His Majesty ' s Stationery Office under the authority of the Commissioners of His Majesty ' s Customs and Excise, they shall continue to be subject to such duties at rates now in force or as subsequently changed by law. Section A Article Wheat in grain Maize in grain, other than flat white maize Rice, husked, including cargo rice and cleaned rice whole, but not including broken rice Oatmeal (including all cuts of oatmeal, oat groats, oat flour and feeding oatmeal or ground oats; but not including oat husks, oat dust or oat husk meal); rolled oats and flaked oats Maize starch Linseed cake and linseed meal Fish meal, other than herring meal Crushed oyster shells Hams, not preserved in airtight containers NOTE.—The quantity of United States hams per- mitted to be imported shall be the subject of consultation from time to time between the two Governments. The quantity shall not be less than 500,000 cwts. a year, nor more than the quantity which could, in the opinion of the United Kingdom Government, be accommodated on the United Kingdom market without causing instability in the prices of hams and/or bacon. The provisions of this Schedule in respect of both the duty and quota treatment of hams shall, after the expiration of three years, be subject to revision by the Government of the United King- dom after consultation with the Government of the United States of America. Pork, chilled or frozen NOTE.—The right is reserved to regulate quanti- tatively the imports of pork, chilled or frozen, into the United Kingdom. Pigs' tongues, preserved in airtight containers Pigs' heads, pigs' feet and pigs' offal, edible, not pre- served in airtight containers Sausage casings, wholly of animal origin Fresh or raw fruit: Apples Pears Free Free Hate of Duty %d. per lb. 5s. Od. per cwt. 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Free Free 10 per cent, ad valorem Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 3s. Od. per cwt. from 16th August to 15th April inclusive 3s. Od. per cwt. from 1st August to 31st January inclusive 11 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Pecan nuts, shelled or unshelled Fruit preserved by chemicals or artificial heat and fruit (other than fresh fruit) preserved by artificial cold; but not including fruit preserved in sugar: Grapefruit Dried apples, dried pears, dried peaches and dried nectarines Apples, other than dried apples Ripe black olives in brine, imported in a container when the gross weight (including the weight of the con- tainer) does not exceed one cwt. Fruit of the following descriptions, preserved in syrup: Apples Apricots Cherries, stoned, with or without added flavouring matter Fruit salad, viz., mixtures of fruit (but not including mixed fruit pulp) containing not less than four separate descriptions of fruit, in which each of at least four descriptions constitutes at least 8 per cent, and no one description represents more than 50 per cent., by weight, of all the fruit in the mix- ture (excluding syrup) Grapefruit Loganberries Peaches Pears Pineapples Fruit juices of the following descriptions, sweetened or unsweetened, including such juices concentrated or preserved or flavoured: Grapefruit juice Orange juice, including such juice containing the detached cells of the fruit but excluding cut or pulped oranges containing the peel Prune juice Pineapple juice Citrus fruit pectin in powder form Oysters in shell, of the variety ostrea trirginica Salmon, chilled or frozen Fish, preserved in airtight containers, the following: Salmon Oysters Pilchards, other than the fish commonly known as "sardines" Prawns and shrimps Honey Lard Oleomargarine, oleo oil and refined tallow, not including premier jus A. B. gums Vegetables of the following descriptions, preserved in airtight containers, but not including vegetables and pickles preserved in vinegar: Asparagus Maize, including maize on cob (sweet corn) Beans, with or without flavouring, but not includ- ing beans in pod Tomato juice, preserved in airtight containers Rate of Duty 10 per cent, ad valorem Free 7s. Od. per cwt. or 10 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 3s. 6d. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 2s. 3d. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5s. 6d. per cwt. Free 4s. Od. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5s. Od. per cwt. Free Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem %d. per lb. 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 7s. 6d. per cwt. or 10 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater. 10 per cent, ad valorem 5s. Od. per cwt. Free 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 12 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Boron minerals, crude, and concentrates of boracite and rasorite Hardwood, not further prepared than square sawn Persimmon wood, hickory wood and cornel wood in logs, planks, square cut blocks or lengths, or blocks or lengths of rectangular cross section tapered by sawing on one or more sides, not further prepared or manu- factured Wood and timber of coniferous species, other than box- boards, railway sleepers and sleeper blocks, square sawn but not further prepared or manufactured: Eleven inches or more in width throughout its length Other: Valued at £18. Os. Od. or more per standard Valued at £17. Os. Od. or more per standard but less than £18. Os. Od. per standard Rate of Duty Free 10 per cent, ad valorem Provided that if the Government of the United States notifies the Government of the United Kingdom that the tax imposed on the importa- tion of lumber into the United States under Section 601 (c) (6) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, has been removed: then, for so long as imports into the United States of lum- ber and timber described in Paragraph 401 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and originating in Canada are exempt from ordinary customs duties and charges in excess of 50 cents per thousand board feet, imports into the United Kingdom of wood and timber of coniferous species originating in the United States of America shall be accorded customs treatment as follows instead of that provided for above: Wood and timber of coniferous species, other than box-boards, railway sleepers and sleeper blocks, square sawn but not further prepared or manufactured: Nine inches or more in width through- out its length and 15 feet or more in length, Free Other: Valued at £18. 0s. Od. or more per standard, Free Valued at £16. 4s. Od. or more, but less than £18. 0s. Od. per stand- ard, 10 per cent, ad valorem less one per cent, ad valorem for each four shillings by which the value ex- ceeds £16. 0s. Od. per standard Provided further that, whenever for a period of any four consecutive months the average value of the imports into the United Kingdom from all countries of sawn softwoods (exclusive of planed or dressed softwoods), as now shown in the monthly Trade Returns of the United Kingdom under that heading, either exceeds £14. 0s. Od. per standard or is less than £10. 0s. Od. per standard; then, after consultation with the Government of the United States, Free 16s. per standard * 16s. per standard 10 per cent, ad valorem less one per cent, ad valorem for each four shillings by which the value exceeds £16. 16s. Od. per standard •The standard referred to throughout this paragraph is the standard of 165 cubic feet. 13 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Kate of Duty each of the value limitations set forth in all of the above concessions relating to wood and timber of coniferous species may be increased in the one case by £1. Os. Od. per standard for each complete pound sterling by which such average value exceeds £13. Os. Od. per standard or may be decreased in the other case by £1. Os. Od. per standard for each complete pound sterling by which such average value is less than £11. Os. Od. per standard; but the value limitations set forth in the above concessions shall be restored as soon as possible after the conditions which gave rise to these modifica- tions no longer exist Asphalt and bitumen, natural 10 per cent, ad valorem Sulphur Free Cotton, raw Free Cotton linters, unbleached Free Cotton waste, unmanufactured, that is to say, waste arising in any process up to and including spinning or in the doubling process or (not being a waste piece of tissue or of a like material) in the knitting or weaving or ancillary finishing processes, which has not been subjected to any process after becoming waste Free Rosin (colophony) Free Furskins, of the following descriptions, raw, dried, salted or pickled, but not further treated: Muskrat (Ondatra) Free Fox: Silver (Vulpes) Free Cross (Vulpes) Free Red (Vulpes) Free Gray (Urocyon) Free Arctic (Alopex) Free Raccoon (Procyon) Free Skunk (Mephitis) Free Civet cat (Spilogale) Free Opossum (Didelphis) Free Mink (Muslela) Free Otter (Lutra) Free Sea Otter (Enhydra) Free Seeds, of the following kinds: Meadow fescue (festuca pratensis) 10 per cent, ad valorem Smooth stalked meadow grass (poa pratensis) 10 per cent, ad valorem Agrostis, variety alba 10 per cent, ad valorem Timothy (phleum pratense) 10 per cent, ad valorem Shells (other than mother of pearl, trochus and other hard shells, including fresh water shells, possessing the characteristic nacre of pearl shell), not in any way prepared or worked 10 per cent, ad valorem Iron and steel bolts, whether threaded or not, bolt ends, set screws and screw studs, and other screws for metal, and nuts, whether tapped or not (including washers assembled with any of those articles) : (a) Not exceeding %2 inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £16.0s.0d. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem (b) Exceeding inch but not exceeding 1%2 inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £ 10.0s.Od. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem (c) Exceeding l%2 inch but not exceeding inch in maximum thread diameter and of a value exceeding £6.5s.Od. per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem (d) Exceeding %e inch in maximum thread diameter and or a value exceeding £5.0s.0d per cwt. 15 per cent, ad valorem 14 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Furniture made wholly or mainly of metal (including aseptic hospital furniture), the following: Tables Stands, desks and counters Chairs (other than pedestal chairs with reclining movement), stools and seats Bookcases and bookshelves Cash and deed boxes Drawers and cupboards Shelving Storage bins and storage racks Office letter racks and letter trays Lockers Safes and cabinets, including filing cabinets, made wholly or mainly of metal Tools, the following: Saws (other than power-driven saws and surgical saws) of a value of 3s. 9d. or more each Rate of Duty 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem Files and rasps of which the serrated part exceeds 6 inches in length, but not including nail files Broaches Wrenches and spanners, excluding chain pipe wrenches and adjustable pipe wrenches having one fixed jaw, one moveable jaw, and one or more springs, but including other pipe wrenches and tap wrenches Braces, not including breast drills and hand drills Vices of all kinds Screw plates Threading dies and taps Pipe cutters Non-portable lifting jacks Tyre levers and other appliances for fitting tyres Medical and surgical appliances (other than articles manufactured wholly or mainly of wire), the following: Arch supporters for feet Artificial limbs Crutches Fracture appliances in the form of splints and similar supports Trusses Artificial teeth, crowns and facings (excluding teeth, crowns and facings for specimen purposes mounted on metal strips or having a number indelibly impressed or embossed on the front thereof) : (a) Wholly or partly of metal (b) All others Dental instruments and appliances, the following: Amalgam instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 6d. each Brushes, bristle, mounted on mandrel, of a value exceeding l}id. each Burnishers, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Burs, of a value exceeding 9d. per dozen Carvers, of a value exceeding Is. 5d. each Elevators, of a value exceeding 4s. 3d. each Êngines, electric, dental, of a value exceeding £18. Os. Od. each 15 per cent, ad valorem or 9d. each, whichever is the greater 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10s. Od. per hundred or 20 per cent, ad valo- rem, whichever is the greater. 2s. Od. per hundred or 20 per cent, ad va- lorem, whichever i s the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Dental instruments and appliances—Continued. Excavators, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Files, of a value exceeding Is. 2d. each Forceps, of a value exceeding 9s. Od. each Gags, mouth, of a value exceeding Is. 3d. each Mirrors, mouth, of a value exceeding 6d. each Plastic filling instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 5d. each Pluggers, of a value exceeding Is. 2d. each Probes and explorers, of a value exceeding Is. Od. each Pyorrhoea instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 3d. each Scalers and prophylactic instruments, of a value exceeding Is. 6d. each Spittoons, of a value exceeding £8. Os. Od. each Spotlights, electric, complete with attachment for fitting to pedestals or units, of a value exceeding £3.0s.0d. each Stoppers, of a value exceeding ls.9d. each Trimmers, of a value exceeding 9d. each Dental plate fixative powder Sound amplification apparatus (other than hearing aid appliances designed for the use of the deaf), the following: Amplifiers Loud speakers Dictating machines, i. e. machines of the types used for recording dictated correspondence; and reproducing machines and record shaving machines adapted for use in connection therewith Accumulators (electric storage batteries) Electrical cooking apparatus (including industrial elec- trical cooking apparatus) and heating elements there- for Electrical heating apparatus (including industrial elec- trical heating apparatus) and heating elements there- for Electrically operated machines of the types used for domestic and household purposes, the following: Food mixers Dish washers Drink mixers Fruit juice extractors Electrically operated machines, the following: Hair clippers Dry shavers Agricultural tractors: Tracklaying tractors of a type suitable for hauling or pushing implements, with or without separate power take-off, but not including machines specially adapted for other purposes, in which the track is ancillary Other than tracklaying tractors Air and gas compressors and exhausters Injectors for boilers Cash registers with or without one or more cash drawers, with or without accumulating registers (totalizers) and with or without tape recording, printing and ticket issuing devices Dairy machinery, other than cream separators, the fol- lowing: Milking machines Other kinds Automatic multi-head glass bottle making machines 108257—38 2 Rate of Duty per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 25 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem per cent, ad valorem 16 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Automatic multi-head machines of the types used for: (a) Making glass stems for electric lamps (b) Exhausting electric lamps and valves Dry cleaning and laundering machines (other than hand operated machines of the types used for domestic pur- poses), the following: Cleaners and washers Driers Wringers Ironing machines and any combination thereof. Office machinery of the following kinds, other than machines operated in conjunction with punched cards: Accounting machines Calculating machines Adding machines Listing machines Bookkeeping machines Billing machines Posting machines and any combination thereof, including typewriters incorporated in these machines. Typewriters, with or without cases (not including elec- tric typewriters, accounting, adding, listing, book- keeping or billing machines or typewriters incorpo- rated therein), of a weight exceeding 22 pounds and of a value exceeding £6. Os. Od. per machine Other office machinery of the following kinds: Addressing machines Letter opening machines Letter sealing machines Machines, other than typewriters, of a type specially adapted for the mechanical writing of cheques Stamp affixing machines Machines of the types used for the automatic pro- duction of typewritten correspondence, with or without motors, but not including typewriters used in connexion therewith Coin sorting, counting and wrapping machines Perforating machines Postage franking machines Packing and labelling machines, the following: Cappers, sealers (excluding carton sealing ma- chines) and closers Carton and bread wrappers (but not including bread slicers) Labelling machines Can casing machines Filling machines with weighing devices Paper making and board making machines Portable electric or pneumatic tools Marine outboard motors Typesetting machines Rotary newspaper printing machines, that is to say, rotary printing machines designed for the printing of newspapers and the like from reels of paper, and equipped with cutting and folding mechanism Automatic cardboard box and carton forming and lining machines Pumps of the types used for the delivery of petrol and oil at garages and filling stations Electrically operated refrigerators, having a storage ca- pacity not exceeding 12 cubic feet, and complete me- chanical units for such refrigerators Rate of Duty 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem £3. 10s. Od. per machine 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 20 per cent. 15 per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 17 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Air conditioning machines, self-contained, comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Sewing machine heads, being, in the case of hand sewing machines, machines without stands or separable cabi- net work and, in the case of treadle or power operated machines, machines without stands or separable cabi- net work and without equipment for providing motive power Textile machinery of the following kinds: Warp tying machines Warp drawing machines Circular knitting machines Vacuum cleaners, electrically operated Machinery belting of leather over Y» inch thick and not more than 24 inches wide, of a value not less than £30. 0s. Od. per cwt. Machinery belting of rubber (including balata and gutta perchafand canvas, of a value not less than £12. 10s. Od. per cwt. Hardwood flooring blocks or strips, planed and tongued and grooved or planed and otherwise manufactured Hardwood parquet flooring in sections composed of blocks or strips glued or otherwise joined together Tool handles of wood, the following: Fork, shovel and spade handles, of the box or " D " type, whether riveted or not Other tool handles Plywood, faced with softwood Articles, manufactured wholly or partly of wood, the following: Doors of a height and width not less than 6 feet and 2 feet respectively Rate of Duty 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 17H per cent, ad va- lorem 17H per cent, ad va- lorem Free 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Oak staves not further prepared than sawn (whether cylindrically or otherwise) Other oak staves Oak sections of cask heads not dowel-holed or pegged and cask heads consisting of a single circular sheet of oak Cask heads of oak, other than those consisting of a single circular sheet Cask hoops, including hoopwood in strips, notched or otherwise jointed at the ends Hoopwood in the form of strips of rough wood, whether straight or coiled, but not including strips notched or otherwise jointed at the ends Wooden bungs and shives Wooden boot last blocks roughly shaped by sawing or turning, but not further manufactured Other wooden boot and shoe lasts, stretchers and trees Wooden golf club head blocks roughly shaped by sawing, but not further manufactured Wooden gun, carbine, and rifle stock blocks, roughly shaped by sawing, and such blocks planed or polished, but not further manufactured Pencil slats of wood Is. 6d. each or 20 per cent. ad valorem, whichever is the greater 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10 20 per per cent, cent. ad ad valorem valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 20 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 18 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Women's and girls' outer garments being costumes, dresses, coats and skirts made entirely of woven fabrics, consisting wholly of cotton, and of a value exceeding 4s. Od. per garment, excluding articles which consist wholly or partly of lace or lace net or material resembling these, or which at any stage of manufacture have been subjected, as to the whole or a part thereof, to a process of embroidery by hand or machine needlework, stiletto work, borer work, cut work or drawn thread work, or to a process producing a similar effect Women's and girls' footwear, the following: Boots, bootees, shoes, overshoes, slippers and san- dals of all descriptions, of a value exceeding 10s. Od. a pair (but not including articles made wholly or partly of rubber, balata or gutta percha, except where the outer part of the uppers, apart from stitchings, fastenings or ornaments, is made en- tirely of leather or leather and elastic) Kate of Duty 20 per cent, ad valorem Paraffin wax Boric acid (refined) Borax (refined) Sodium C h r o m a t e Sodium bi-chromate Chestnut extract Carbon black from natural gas Oil varnishes containing one or more of each of the fol- lowing ingredients, viz., resins, drying oils, thinners and driers, but not including cellulose ester varnishes and preparations containing pigments Petroleum jelly not containing any other substance Soft soap Hard soap, other than abrasive soap and toilet soap Shaving soap and cream and brushless shaving cream Hide leather, undressed, the following: Bellies and shoulders for soles Hides and skins, undressed, the following: Pickled splits other than grain splits Reptile leather, undressed, of the following descriptions: Snake, lizard, crocodile and alligator skins, not shaped Leather, dressed, the following: Waxed splits, not chrome tanned or shaped, other than grain splits Reptile leather, dressed, of the following descriptions: Snake, lizard, crocodile and alligator skins, not shaped or subjected to any process other than dressing or dressing and colouring Glacé kid, being chrome tanned goatskin of smooth, polished finish, not shaped Scrap or waste of chrome tanned calf, kip or hide leather, being leather of a kind not used in the uppers of boots and shoes Dressed pigskin, peccary and carpincho leather, not shaped 2s. Od. per pair or 15 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 10 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 8s. Od. per cwt. 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 10 per cent. ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 19 SCHEDULE I—Continued Article Bate of Duty Women's handbags and pochettes, whether fitted or not, made wholly or partly of leather or material resembling leather, without key locks, of which neither the length nor the width, exclusive of the handle, exceeds 12 inches, and of a value exceeding 4s. Od. each Paper manufactures, the following: Paper dress patterns, including the paper envelopes in which they are enclosed Vulcanized fibre in reels, coils, sheets, strips, rods or tubes, not further manufactured Face and hand towels, made wholly of paper, of a weight when fully extended equivalent to not less than 10 pounds to the ream of 480 sheets of double crown measuring 20 inches by 30 inches Serviettes and handkerchiefs, not printed, of a super- ficial area not exceeding 400 square inches, made wholly of paper, of a weight when fully extended equivalent to not less than 7 pounds to the ream of 480 sheets of double crown measuring 20 inches by 30 inches Motor cars and chassis for motor cars (complete with engines) of 25 horse power and upwards, calculated in accordance with the Road Vehicles (Registration and Licensing) Regulations, 1924 Is. Od. each or 20 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 15 per cent, ad valorem 16% per cent, ad va- lorem 16% per cent, ad va- lorem 16Yz per cent, ad va- lorem 33% per cent, ad va- lorem 10 per cent, ad valorem Sheets or sheeting wholly of rubber imported as such Tubing and piping, wholly of rubber (including com- pounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, of a value exceeding 2s. Od per pound 10 per cent, ad valorem Tubing and piping, wholly or partly of rubber (including compounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, reinforced or armoured throughout its length with metal wire or strip Tubing and piping (not including, when imported as such, articles comprised in the two items immediately preceding), manufactured partly of rubber (including compounded rubber, vulcanite and ebonite), balata or gutta percha, with or without nozzles or other fittings attached thereto 10 per cent, ad valorem 1 %d. per lb. or 15 per cent, ad valorem, which- ever is the greater Material consisting of rubber sheeting with a textile backing, not made up Celluloid (cellulose nitrate) film base, not sensitized, and celluloid scrap and waste Felt base floor covering, being floor covering of which the base is bitumenised paper or other bitumenised felted material Oil baize and other oilcloth (including oilskin) and leather cloth, not made up, being fabrics with a cotton base, but excluding fabrics consisting only of cotton and rubber 20 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 2d. per lb. or 15 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 20 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Article Hair, being hair of the tails or manes of horses, asses, mules and bovine animals, and hair of pigs, hogs and boars, dressed and/or dyed, but not further processed or manufactured Complete pipe organs and complete reed organs, not including organs with electrical amplification Gramophones with electrical amplification, including radio-gramophones Gramophone records for reproducing music Toilet preparations of the following descriptions (ex- cluding bath salts and essences, prepared fullers earth and soap) : Tooth paste or powder and liquid preparations for dental purposes and mouth washes Toilet paste or powder Toilet cream Lipstick, rouge and greasepaint Hair dyes Preparations for use in manicure or chiropody Other preparations for use on the hair, face or body Printers' ink * Rate of Duty 10 per cent. ad valorem 25 per cent. ad valorem 25 25 per per cent, cent. ad ad valorem valorem 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 20 per cent, ad 17$ per cent, rem. valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem valorem ad valo- Appliances, apparatus, accessories and requisites for sports, games, gymnastics or athletics, the following: Coin or disc operated machines and parts thereof 20 per cent, ad valorem Fishing tackle, the following: Rods wholly or mainly of iron or steel 15 per cent, ad valorem Reels, of a value of not less than 8s. Od. each 15 per cent, ad valorem Golf clubs, of a value exceeding 12s. 6d. each 20 per cent, ad valorem Golf club shafts, of a value exceeding 4s. 6d. each 20 per cent, ad valorem Golf tees of wood 20 per cent, ad valorem Golf club bags 20 per cent, ad valorem Oars and paddles for rowing boats and canoes 20 per cent, ad valorem Stationery, the following: Drawing ink Paste and mucilage in small containers Rubber bands Rubber erasers, of a value exceeding Is. 8d. per pound Parts for files List binders Indexers Paper clips wholly of wire, of a value exceeding 4^d. per pound Pen nibs Section B 17Yt per cent, ad valo- rem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem l^d. per lb. or 20 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem Veal offals, edible, not preserved in airtight containers 20 per cent, ad valorem NOTE.—The right to regulate quantitatively the im- ports of veal offals into the United Kingdom is reserved. Dried prunes and dried apricots 10s. 6d. per cwt. Raisins 10s. 6d. per cwt. 21 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Article Corsets and similar body supporting under- garments and brassieres, excluding articles which consist wholly or partly of lace or lace net or material resembling these, or which at any stage of manufacture have been subjected, as to the whole or a part thereof, to a process of embroidery by hand or machine needle work, stiletto work, borer work, cut work or drawn thread work, or to a process producing a similar effect: (a) Where the value of the silk or artificial silk component or the aggregate of the values of all such components, as the case may be, exceeds 5 per cent, but does not exceed 20 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the com- ponents of the article (b) Where the value of the silk or artifi- cial silk component or the aggre- gate of the values of all such com- ponents, as the case may be, does not exceed 5 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the com- ponents of the article (c) Where no silk or artificial silk is present Stockings and socks made wholly of silk, or containing silk components the value whereof exceeds 20 per cent, of the aggre- gate of the values of all the components thereof Patent leather, not shaped NOTE.—This rate of duty will not be- come operative until a suitable oppor- tunity for legislation arises; but it will be given effect not later than 1st Au- gust, 1939. Rate of Duty Where any com- ponent is silk 4s. Od. per lb. or 25 per cent, ad • valorem, whichever is the greater Where no com- ponent is silk Is. 8d. per lb. or 25 per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater 9d. per lb. or 20 4d. per lb. or 20 per cent, ad va- lorem, which- ever is the greater per cent, ad va- lorem, which- ever is the greater 20 per cent, ad valorem 12s. Od. per lb. or 43% per cent, ad valorem, whichever is the greater, provided that in no ease shall the duty exceed 10s. Od. per dozen pairs 7% per cent, ad valorem 22 SCHEDULE III—Continued PAKT II Article Added sugar contained in articles specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule NOTE.—As regards the sugar content of any such articles the preferential duty margins allowed in the United King- dom in respect of the sugar content of similar British Empire articles shall be stabilised as long as the main preferential duty margins in respect of sugar imported as such remain stabilised. If such margins in respect of sugar imported as such are changed, the preferential duty margins in respect of the sugar content of any of the articles specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule shall be changed correspondingly. Similarly, the rates of duty on the sugar content of any article specified in Part I, Section A, oî this Schedule shall remain unchanged as long as the main rates of duty on sugar imported as such remain unchanged. If such rates of duty on sugar imported as such are changed, the rates of duty on the sugar content of any article specified in Part I, Section A, of this Schedule shall be changed corre- spondingly. Tobacco, unmanufactured NOTE.—In the course of the discussions leading to the Agreement signed this day, the United States Government have asked for a reduction in the preference accorded in the United Kingdom to Empire tobacco. The Government of the United Kingdom have recognised that this request is one to which the United States Government have attached much importance but they have been prevented from entertaining it by the existence of Agreements with several Governments within the British Em- pire which guarantee continuance of the present margin of preference until August, 1942. The Government of the United Kingdom will be prepared before decisions are taken as to the level of the preference after August, 1942, to examine the position as it then stands and the possibility of reducing the margin of preference. Meanwhile it will not be increased. 23 SCHEDULE II NOTE.—Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Schedule shall not, on their importa- tion into Newfoundland, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind other or higher than those specified in the third column; nor shall the said articles be subject to duties or charges of any kind which exceed the duties or charges applicable to like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protection by more than the margin of preference indicated in the fourth column. The provisions of the foregoing paragraph shall not apply to those rates of duty or margins of preference marked with an asterisk. In respect of these items it is recognised that the equilibrium of the Agreement would be disturbed if the rates of duty or margins of preference so marked were increased above the rates or margins shown. In such a case it is agreed that the Government of the United Kingdom would, after consultation with the Government of Newfoundland, enter into discussions with the Government of the United States, not less than thirty days before the date on which such increased rate of duty or margin of preference becomes effective, with a view to restoring the equilibrium of the Agreement. It is further agreed that the Government of the United Kingdom would adopt the same procedure if a preference were accorded on any article specified in this Schedule to any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protec- tion which does not enjoy such a preference on the day of the signa- ture of this Agreement. The provisions of this Schedule shall be interpreted as though they had been included in the Newfoundland tariff law in force on the day of the signature of this Agreement by an amendment to that law. Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference 15 Wheat meal and flour Free V 38 Beef, salted, in barrels $1.55 per brl. N i l * ' 39 Pork, salted, including heads, jowls, -T-O: tongues, etc., in barrels or half-bar- rels $1.55 per brl. Nil* y 41 Hams and tongues, dry salted or pickled $0.03 per lb. Nil* v 76 Fruit—raw: Apples —— Nil >/ ex 77 Fruit—raw: Oranges, melons, pumpkins, lemons, limes, grapes, grapefruit, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, cherries, gooseberries, currants, strawberries, pineapples, pomegranates, guava, shaddocks, mangoes and similar green fruits Free ex 78 Dried fruits (other than dates) ; cur- rants and dried raisins, N. E. S. $0.02 per lb. Nil* " 79 Prunes, figs and fig-cake Free ~,, ex 80 Natural-dried sultana type raisins, otherwise known as Natural Thomp- son's Seedless Raisins, in bulk or in package Free v / 24 SCHEDULE II—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin o 1 Preference 93 Lard, lard compound and similar sub- stances, cottolene and stearine of all kinds, N. E. S. 30% ad val. Nil* 94 Milk and cream, preserved, sterilized or condensed, and milk powders, in- cluding the weight of immediate cov- erings Nil 161 Tobacco, manufactured, for pipe smok- ing only Nil 162 Tobacco, manufactured, commonly used in making cigarettes or for both pipe and cigarette smoking Nil v 164 Cigarettes, manufactured Nil 249 Felt, for pulp and paper machines Free 353 Axes, saws of all kinds, N. E. S.; adzes, cleavers, hatchets, hammers and tools of all kinds, edged or not, for hand use, N. E. S., including bench machines, wedges, sledges, crow-bars, cant-dogs, track tools, picks and eyes, wrenches and pliers of all kinds; shovels and spades of iron and steel or other metals; wooden shov- els, tool and implement handles of all kinds, N. E. S. 10% ad val. 354 Anvils, vices, files and rasps, rules of all kinds, N. E. S.; mallets and gauges, smiths' bellows, horse shoes, dia- monds for glaziers' use, glass cutters and emery 10% ad val. 358 Builders', cabinet makers', upholsterers' and trunkmakers' hardware, includ- ing furniture springs, hinges and locks, N. E. S.; screws, commonly called wood screws, of iron, steel, brass or other metal (plated or not) and machine and other screws, N. E. S. ; coal boxes and coal scoops, buckets and slop pails; traps of iron or other metal, including rat and mouse traps, wholly or partially made of wood 10% ad val. • ex 369 Cinematograph apparatus and cam- eras of all kinds and parts therefor 45% ad val.* Nil 3§1 Electric motors and generators, N. E. S., switchboards and accessories there- for, transformers and accessories therefor, condensers, capacitors, con- verters, oil circuit breakers, voltage and induction regulators, lightning arresters, auto starters and com- mutators, motor control apparatus, domestic lighting sets 10% ad val. 382 Electric wires and cables (insulated), insulators, electric lamps including bulbs and shades, meters, wiring devices such as switches, sockets, porcelain knobs and tubes; tele- phone and telegraph instruments, and parts thereof not capable of other use; magnetos and spark plugs 10% ad val. t/ 383 Radio receivers and transmitters and parts thereof not capable of other use 30% ad val.» Nil 25 SCHEDULE II—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin o 1 Preference 385 Electric batteries of all kinds, including storage batteries, dry cell batteries (single and multiple cell), flashlight batteries, galvanic batteries, primary and secondary batteries, N. E. S. Nil 386 Electrically-driven appliances (includ- ing razors and hair trimmers), N. E. S. Nil 387 Electrical appliances for cooking and heating 45% ad val.* Nil 401 Hand and power machinery and dupli- cate parts thereof, N. E. S., such as: drilling machines, fan blowers, port- able forges, pumps, turning lathes, fretsaw machines, scroll saw ma- chines, and dating, ruling, paging and perforating machines, including pens for same, and machinery of a kind not manufactured in this Island, N. E. S. and welding outfits 10% ad val. v 403 Machinery and parts therefor, such as: wood-working and saw mill ma- chinery, steam engines and turbines, gas engines, stationary engines (not marine), motor engines, N. E. S., water wheels and turbines, elevators, steam and hot water boilers for power and heating purposes, fur- naces and radiators, N. E. S., horse power machines, hoisting engines, N. E. S., concrete mixers, rock crushers, cranes and derricks, dig- ging or dredging machines and grips and buckets therefor 10% ad val. 410 Machinery and parts of machinery, N. E. S. Nil 441 Cotton yarn and twist Free N/ 442 Piece goods, wholly or mainly of cot- ton, printed or dyed or not, not made up in any manner 20% ad val.* 5 % ad val. 443 Made up or partly made up articles, wholly or mainly of cotton (except apparel), N. E. S., such as: quilts, sheets, towels and curtains 45% ad val.* 5% ad val. 463 Men's and youths' long rubber boots Free v ex 464 Boots, shoes and slippers for women and children; such footwear being of leather or imitation leather, and of a value in the country of exportation of $1.00 or more per pair 35% ad val.* 5% ad val. 467 Hats, caps, bonnets and hat, cap and bonnet shapes, of any material 55% ad val.* 5% ad val. ex 468 Readymade clothing, wholly or mainly of material other than wool, for women and girls, viz: costumes, dresses, coats and skirts 35% ad val.* 5% ad val. ex 469 Undergarments of any material not knitted, for men and boys, viz: cuffs, collars, pyjamas, shirts, under- vests and like garments 35% ad val.* 5% ad vaL 470 Gloves and mitts of any material, N. E. S. Nil 26 SCHEDULE II—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin o 1 Preference 481 Acids, drugs and medicinal, chemical and pharmaceutical preparations, when not containing alcohol, N. E. S., such as acetic acid, tartaric acid, cream of tartar, carbonate of am- monia, arsenic, boracite, borate of lime, borate of magnesium, borax, brimstone, bromides, carbide of cal- cium, carbonic acid gas, chlorides, chloral hydrate, cyanides, glycerine, hydrogen peroxide, iodine, saltpetre, soda compounds, Peruvian bark opium, quinine and quinine salts; disinfectants and insecticides, ex- tracts, patent and proprietary prep- arations, pills, powders, troches, lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters, essences, essential oils and oils, oiled silk; absorbent cotton, cottonwool, lint, lambswool, tow, jute, gauze and oakum, etc., pre- pared for use in surgical dressings; plain and medicated surgical belts, pessaries and suspensory bandages of all kinds; refined cod liver oil, and compounds of which cod liver oil forms a prominent part; liquorice paste, liquorice in rolls and stick, when of a quality known as Spanish liquorice; Burgundy pitch, vaseline and all medicinal preparations of petroleum 10% ad val. 521 Printing paper and manufactures of paper, N. E. S. ; transparent cellulose wrapping paper, writing paper, wrap- ping paper, toilet paper, blotting paper; sand, glass, flint and emery papers; emery cloth; mill-board; strawboard in sheets or rolls; card- board; ruled, bordered and coated paper papetries; paper bags or sacks when not printed upon 10% ad val. 569 Automobiles or motor cars, and other similar motor vehicles and tyres for same 10% ad val. 570 Parts and accessories, including jacks, radiator cement, so called, for auto- mobiles or motor cars or other similar motor vehicles, N. E. S. 10% ad val. M-1006 Lard, neutral stock, lard oil to be used in manufactures Nil (5 . M-1007 Lard, lard stock; milk testing sub- stances, milk powder, cocoanut, cottonseed, oleo, olein beef, olive, palm, sesame and other oils; paraffin wax; parchment liners, circles and fasteners, when imported by manu- facturers of butterine or oleo- margarine Nil M-1014 Tobacco leaf and stems when imported by licensed manufacturers in bond Nil 27 SCHEDULE II—Continued Newfound- land Tariff Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin o 1 Preference M-1015 Tobacco leaf stripped, when imported by licensed manufacturers in bond Nil M-1041 Mining machinery of all kinds, costing at the place of shipment not less than $100 per machine or piece, and not including repair parts, mountings and accessories, when used soley for prospecting, mining, quarrying, oil- boring, pumping and refining and of a kind not manufactured in this Island, viz.: (a) rock drills, coal cutters, power-loaders and power- shovels; (b) pumps of all kinds to be used for pumping water or oil from the workings to the surface; (c) hoisting engines, haulage engines and conveying machinery to be used for lifting, hauling or conveying coal or ore from the workings to the surface; (d) crushers or other machinery for use in facilitating the refining of coal or ore; (e) special machinery of all kinds to be used in washing, con- centrating, reducing and refining coal, ore and oil, or for the manu- facture of brick ; (f) prospecting drills of all kinds; miners' diamonds and diamond set bits for diamond drills; (g) oil-boring drills and special ma- chinery for pumping and refining oil; (h) cranes and derricks, when used to lift or transport coal or ore from the workings to steamers or cars; (i) steam engines, internal combustion engines, electric generators, electric motors, air compressors and steam boilers to be used for the operation of any of the above-mentioned ma- chinery. The importation of ma- chinery under this section is subject to rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance, and is subject to the provisions in such cases provided for under the Customs and Excise Act, 1938, whereby articles mentioned in this section shall be dealt with as smuggled goods if used for any other purpose than that for which they are here set forth Free M-1044 All special paper and pulp-making machinery and mechanical appara- tus, when the same cannot be manu- factured within this Island, both for the original installation and the further extension of the same, but not in substitution for old, subject to the rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner for Finance Free v 28 SCHEDULE II—Continued Newfound- land Tarifl Item No. Class or Description of Goods Rate of Duty Margin of Preference M-1063 Printing paper when imported by bona fide printers, for the purpose of being printed upon; and bookbinders' cloth, leather, marble paper and paper board, when imported by bookbinders and printers for use in bookbinding 10% ad val. 29 SCHEDULE III N O T E : Articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America specified in this Schedule shall not, on their im- portation into the territory in respect of which they are specified, from whatever place arriving, be subject to duties or charges of any kind which exceed by more than the margins indicated in respect of such articles the duties or charges of any kind applicable on importa- tion to the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any territory under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's suzerainty or protection, except as otherwise provided in this Schedule. The currencies in which specific amounts are stated are those in which the customs duties of the territories concerned are specified on the day of the signature of this Agreement. The provisions of this Schedule shall be interpreted according to the tariff laws and regulations in force in the respective territories on the day of the signature of this Agreement. If the Government of the United States notifies the Government of the United Kingdom that the tax imposed on the importation of lumber into the United States under Section 601 (c) (6) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, has been removed then, for so long as imports into the United States of lumber and timber described in Paragraph 401 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and originating in Canada are exempt from ordinary customs duties and charges in excess of 50 cents per thousand board feet, the Government of the United King- dom undertake that, with the concurrence of the Government of Canada, lumber and timber specified in this Schedule originating in the United States of America shall not, on importation into the terri- tories in respect of which they are specified, be subject to other or higher duties or charges than those applicable to the like articles originating in any part of the British Empire; except that the fore- going does not relate to any territory in Africa. NORTHERN RHODESIA N O T E : The provisions of this Schedule shall not apply to any preferences accorded by Northern Rhodesia exclusively to the Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and High Commission Territories in South Africa, namely, Basutoland, Bechuanaland Protectorate and Swaziland. Article Maximum Margin of Preference Oatmeal per hundred lbs. Milk, condensed, full cream 6d. per hundred lbs. Vegetables, preserved 5 per cent, ad valorem Electrical machinery and materials, n. e. e. [Tariff Item No. 119 (a)] " 10 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses [Tariff Item No. 129 (a)] 10 per cent, ad valorem Parts and spare parts and accessories for motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses (except electric lamp bulbs, tvres and tubes, when separately im- ported) [Tariff Item No. 129 (b)] 10 per cent, ad valorem Spare parts and accessories for motor trucks and motor vans for the conveyance of goods and trailers for the same (except electric lamp bulbs, tyres and tubes when imported separately) [Tariff Item No. 130 (c)] 10 per cent, ad valorem 30 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Typewriters Office machinery (except typewriters) Weighing and calculating machinery Grease, anti-friction and lubricating Turpentine Tyres for motor cars, trucks and vans Tubes for motor cars, trucks and vans Maximum Margin of Preference 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 percent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 4d. per lb. 3d. per lb. Meats (except bacon and ham and fresh meats) Lamps and lampware [Tariff Item No. 11G (d)] Agricultural machinery and implements Mining machinery (including buckets and tip trucks) Electric batteries Chassis for motor cars, motor charabancs and omnibuses imported for bodies to be built in Northern Rhodesia [Tariff Item No. 129 (c)] Motor trucks and motor vans for the conveyance of goods, and trailers for the same [Tariff Item No. 130 (a) and (b)] Railway machinery, including locomotives and railway stock Tools, mechanics Traction engines, tractors and parts Wireless telegraphy and telephony instruments and apparatus used in the working thereof, except bat- teries Radio apparatus and accessories (except batteries) : When imported by persons licensed by the post- master-General to conduct a public radio service Other Bricks: Fire Other Earths and clays Rosins, gums and shellac Soap, soap powder and extracts Varnish Perfumery and toilet preparations (non-spirituous) Potassium compounds Rubber hose Wood, unmanufactured Stationery, n. e. e.: Loose leaf covers and binders [Tariff Item No. 297 (a)] Other [Tariff Item No. 297 (b) and (c)] Gramophones, phonographs and records therefor Films, cinematograph Photographic apparatus and materials, n. e. e. (except process cameras imported by lithographers) [Tariff Item No. 324] Wheat flour Lard, animal, and edible meat fats Surgical and dental instruments Oil, lubricating Books, newspapers and printed matter Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin NU Nil Nil Nil NU SOMALILAND PROTECTORATE Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses 5 per cent, ad valorem Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tufces) 5 per cent, ad valorem 31 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preforence Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem GAMBIA (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Motor cars [Tariff Item No. 19 (1)] 15 per cent, ad valorem Motor car parts and accessories [Tariff Item No. 19 (2)] 15 per cent, ad valorem Fish, canned or preserved 2s. Od. per hundred lbs. Grease Is. Od. per hundred lbs. Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Timber: Undressed 2s. 6d. per thousand sup. feet Dressed 2s. 6d. per thousand sup. feet Wireless instruments and apparatus Present Margin Machinery: Other industrial and manufacturing [Tariff Item No. 53 (5)] Present Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured Present Margin Wheat flour Nil Oil, lubricating Nil GOLD COAST (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Cinematograph films Nil Electric household appliances and apparatus Nil Refrigerators, including mechanical refrigerators and re- frigerating machinery Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Nil Fish, canned or preserved Nil Flour and meal (except wheat flour) Nil Fruit, canned and bottled Nil Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Nil Grease Nil Lard, animal Nil Leather, dressed Nil Meats, smoked or cured Nil Oil, lubricating Nil Pickles, sauces and condiments Nil Tobacco, unmanufactured Nil Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Nil Other kinds (except cigars and snuff) Nil Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil Vegetables, dried, canned or preserved Nil Wood and timber, unmanufactured Nil Zinc manufactures Nil Casks, shooks, staves and headings Nil Wheat flour Nil Fruit, fresh Nil Machinery: Mining and dredging Nil Typewriters Nil Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Nil Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses Nil Carriages (except motor cars and railway rolling stock) and parts thereof Nil 108257—38 3 32 SCHEDULE III—Continued NIGERIA (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Article Guns, unrifled Films, cinema Machinery: Electrical Mining Adding and calculating Musical instruments: Pianos and organs Oil, lubricating Turpentine Wheat flour Cornmeal Grain (except rice) Jams, jellies and fruit, canned or bottled Vegetables (except fresh) Lard, animal Spirits (potable) other than brandy, gin, liqueurs, rum and whisky Timber Tobacco: Unmanufactured Manufactured (except cigars and cigarettes) Books, printed Casks, shooks, staves and headings Electrical household appliances and apparatus Refrigerators, including mechanical refrigerators and refrigerating machinery Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Grease Typewriters Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories, including tyres and tubes, for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Maximum Margin of Preference Nil NU Nil NU NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil NU Nil NU Nil NU Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil SIERRA LEONE (COLONY AND PROTECTORATE) Motor vehicles (except motor cycles) including acces- sories, tools and implements (but not spare parts) imported with such vehicles and included in the pur- chase price of same [ex Tariff Item No. 33 (a)] Trailers to be used in connection with a motor vehicle (except a motor cycle) [ex Tariff Item No. 33 (b)] Parts and accessories for vehicles (except motor cycles) shown under Tariff Item No. 33 Electrical and telegraphic apparatus Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish, canned or preserved Fruit, canned and bottled Typewriters Milk, condensed Oil, lubricating Turpentine Tobacco, unmanufactured Lumber, sawn or hewn, wholly or partly dressed 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 3s. l^d. per hundred lbs. 3s. l%d. per hundred lbs. 12s. 6d. each 2s. Od. per thirty-six lbs. 3d. per Imperial gallon 4$d. per Imperial gallon 3d. per lb. 5s. Od. per thousand sup. feet 33 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Carriages and parts thereof (except motor vehicles and trailers) Grease Mining and gold dredging machinery Pianos and organs Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Wheat flour Fruit, fresh Instruments, scientific Lard, animal CEYLON machines comprising of humidity, cleaning Refrigerators Self-contained air conditioning elements for cooling, control and circulating of air Fruit, dried or otherwise preserved without sugar (ex- cept canned fruit and currants, dates and raisins) Tanks and drums of iron and steel, black painted or galvanised Petroleum (refined) : Lubricating oil Typewriters and parts thereof Wireless goods and apparatus Nil Nil NU Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem S per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 100 per gallon 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Cereal foods (prepared) Cinematograph films (sound and silent) Electrical machinery: Motors Transformers and converters Electrical goods and apparatus: Lighting accessories Washing machines Other electrical goods and apparatus (except wires and cables, lamp bulbs, telegraph and telephone apparatus, other than wireless, and batteries and accumulators) Raisins Fruit, fresh: Apples and grapes Other Machinery: Cranes, hoists and lifting Pumping Motor cars (including engines and chassis) Motor lorries, vans, omnibuses and tractors other than diesel engined (including engines and chassis) Parts for motor cars, motor lorries, vans, omnibuses and tractors, other than diesel engined (except magnetos, splash proof accumulators and tyres and tubes) Paints and colours Perfumery, cosmetics, powder and toilet preparations (except perfumed spirits) Pig products, other than bacon and hams Games and athletic materials (except rubber balls) Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Advertising matter, viz. Trade circulars and catalogues, show cards, plates and frames Nil Maps and charts Nil Milk foods Nil Oil and floor cloth Nil 34 SCHEDULE III—Continued HONG KONG Article Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. FEDERATED MALAY STATES Maxiraum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Hosiery of pure silk Leather, dressed Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manu- facture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 7Yi per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Present Margin 35 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Felt, roofing Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares JOHORE Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Leather, dressed Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 7}i per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Milk, evaporated Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil 36 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Electric batteries and accumulators Felt, roofing Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Hosiery of pure silk Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) KEDAH Leather, dressed Hosiery of pure silk Self-contained air conditioning elements for cooling, control and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manu- facture. The right is reserved to substitute an import duty for this fee but such duty shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil NU NU Nil Nil Nil NU machines comprising of humidity, cleaning NU NU 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Advertising matter Nil Asphalt and bitumen NU Blacking and polishes"(except for leather) NU 37 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article (except wheat flour and ver-Cereals, manufactured micelli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Electric batteries and accumulators Felt, roofing Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery : Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) KELANTAN Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Leather, dressed Hosiery of pure silk Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU NU NU Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU Nil Nil NU 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 7H per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Milk, evaporated Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- ceUi) Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin NU NU NU NU 38 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cinematograph apparatus Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Felt, roofing Films, cinematograph Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Pumps Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares PERLIS Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver Hosiery of pure silk Leather, dressed Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses NOTE: The first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses the manufac- ture of the United States of America shall not exceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the first registration fee chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omnibuses of British Empire manufac- ture. The right is reserved to substitute an im- port duty for this fee but such duty shall not ex- ceed by more than 15 per cent, ad valorem the duty chargeable on motor cars, trucks and omni- buses of British Empire manufacture. Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 7}4 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers Milk, evaporated Advertising matter Asphalt and bitumen Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Cereals, manufactured (except wheat flour and vermi- celli) Cinematograph apparatus and films Dental paste Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil NU NU NU Nil NU 39 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Electric batteries and accumulators Nil Felt, roofing Nil Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Nil Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Nil Fruit juice Nil Grease, lubricating Nil Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Nil Files and rasps Nil Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Nil Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Nil Printing and bookbinding Nil Pumps Nil Typewriters Nil Maps and plans Nil Oilcloth and linoleum Nil Paints and enamels (prepared, ready mixed) Nil Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Nil Tin plates Nil Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Nil Wireless receiving sets, radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except trans- mitting apparatus) Nil TRENGGANU Electric batteries for torches and hand lamps 10 per cent, ad valorem Fish, canned: Salmon, red, sock-eye or blue back and silver 7% per cent, ad valorem Hosiery of pure silk 5 per cent, ad valorem Leather, dressed 5 per cent, ad valorem Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses 15 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Tobacco, manufactured (excluding cigars, cigarettes and snuff), if imported for sale to the public in airtight tins or containers. Present Margin Electric batteries and accumulators (except for torches and hand lamps) Present Margin Machinery: Dredges and dredging materials Present Margin Pumps Present Margin Milk, evaporated Present Margin Advertising matter Nil Asphalt and bitumen Nil Blacking and polishes (except for leather) Nil Cereals, manufactured, except wheat flour and vermicelli Nil Cinematograph apparatus and films Nil Dental paste Nil Disinfectants, weedkillers and other insecticides, liquid Nil Enamels Nil Felt, roofing Nil Fruit, fresh: Pears, apples, grapefruit, grapes and oranges Nil Fruit, dried and preserved: Raisins, prunes and apples Nil 40 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Fruit juice Grease, lubricating Implements and tools: Axes, hatchets and adzes Files and rasps Machinery: Internal combustion engines (marine), the motive power of which is derived from petrol, kerosene or other spirits Printing and bookbinding Typewriters Maps and plans Oilcloth and linoleum Paints (prepared, ready mixed) Stoves and grates for domestic purposes Tin plates Tractors and steam-rollers when used for agricultural and mining purposes and not registerable for use on public thoroughfares Wireless receiving sets, and radio-gramophones, valves and other wireless parts and accessories (except transmitting apparatus) MAURITIUS Asphaltum or bitumen for road making Bacon and hams (except canned) Fruit: Preserved (not in sugar) Dried (except dates, raisins and currants) Accessories and component parts, other than tyres and tubes, for motor vehicles and chassis (except tractors, motor cycles and sidecars) Rubber manufactures (except tyres and tubes, boots and shoes and toys) Typewriters Varnish Maximum Margin of Preference Nil NU Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Electrical goods: Wireless apparatus and parts thereof Stoves and household appliances Electrical goods of every other description (except bulbs) [Tariff Item No. 61 (c)] Oil, lubricating Grease, lubricating Amophos Substances imported by agriculturists or other persons for the destruction of animals, vermin, insects and other parasites. Blacking and polishes Clay, pipe and fire (unprepared) Fruit, fresh: Apples and pears Motor tractors and parts (imported exclusively for agricultural purposes) Rosin Tobacco, unmanufactured, not butted or stemmed CYPRUS Fruit, canned Motor cars and parts thereof (except tyres and tubes) [ex Tariff Item No. 71] Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Rs.l per hundred kilos Rs.5 per hundred kilos 15 cents per kilo 7H per cent, ad valorem 20 per cent, ad valorem 7 p e r cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Rs. 1.50 per hectolitre Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil NU Nil 3 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 41 S C H E D U L E I I I — C o n t i n u e d Article Oil, lubricating, unmanufactured Oils, non-edible, other than cotton and linseed Tyres and tubes for motor cars Wireless apparatus and parts thereof Maximum Margin of Preference 2s. Od. per hundred okes 2s. Od. per hundred okes Present Margin Present Margin Agricultural machinery, except ploughs Typewriters and parts thereof Windmills MALTA Fruit, preserved Chassis of automobiles imported without bodies for industrial purposes (exclusive of parts) Motor vehicles valued at over £100 each (except motor tractors, motor cycles and sidecars and motor vehicles for tramways or railways), including parts and acces- sories (exoept tyres and tubes) Wireless sets, accessories and parts thereof Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Tobacco, unmanufactured Typewriters and adding machines Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Machinery and implements for agricultural purposes Nil BAHAMAS N O T E : In the case of articles marked with an asterisk, the present margins of preference shall be understood to mean the present relation- ships between the duties or charges applicable on importation to such articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties or charges applicable on importation to the like articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any British Empire country . Article Maximum Margin of Preference Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fruit: Fresh (except apples and fruits charged with duties under the Second Schedule of the Tariff Act, 1936) Dried Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Grease, lubricating Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Oil, lubricating Paints Shingles Soap, common, washing Stationery Tobacco, manufactured: Fine cut Other than fine cut Toilet preparations, including toilet soaps 5 per cent, ad valorem 6% per cent, ad valorem 6% per cent, ad valorem 6% per cent, ad valorem 6% per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 4d. per gallon 6Yz per cent, ad valorem 2d. per thousand linear inches Ye,d. per lb. 6Ys per cent, ad valorem 16% per cent, ad valo- rem 3d. per lb. 6% per cent, ad valorem 42 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Vegetables, canned Whisky : Overproof in bulk Underproof in bottles Maximum Margin of Preference 6% per cent, ad valorem 4s. Od. per proof gallon 8s. Od. per dozen reputed quarts Aerated mineral waters Ammunition, all kinds Bacon and hams Bags, trunks and valisss Beef and pork, pickled and salted Biscuits Boots and shoes, leather Chinaware, earthenware and pottery Coffee, roasted or prepared, but not concentrated Dynamite Electrical apparatus Enamel ware Films, cinematograph (except educational) Fish, canned Furniture Glass and glassware Grains: Chicken and dairy feed Haberdashery and millinery Hardware Hats and caps Hay Lard, animal Matches Milk, unsweetened Musical instruments Nails, other than iron Oilcloth and linoleum Paper Starch Syrup and molasses Tinware Toys and games Twine Hominy* Cornmeal* Eggs* Meat, fresh* Poultry and game, dressed* Vegetables, fresh (other than potatoes) * Vegetables, fresh, potatoes* Fresh fruit: Oranges, lemons and grapefruit* Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Books, printed Cigars Cigarettes NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Fertilisers Insecticides Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 43 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Packages, empty, for the exportation of native produce Plants, roots, seeds and bulbs Tobacco, unmanufactured Wire fencing BARBADOS Electrical apparatus and appliances Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Tobacco, manufactured: Plug, stick, or twist Cigarettes Snuff Other kinds (except cigars and cheroots) Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Pitch pine: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Other kinds (except green heart, purple heart, bullet wood, fustic and locust) : Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Maximum Margin of Preference Nil Nil Nil NU 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 6d. per lb. 2s. Od. per lb. 3d. per lb. Is. 3d. per lb. s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and exceeding one inch pro rata) s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and ex- ceeding one inch pro rata) Mules Blacking and polishes Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Oilmeal and oilcake Fruit: Dried, including currants, figs, prunes and raisins, other than candied or crystallised fruit and fruit in liquid Canned and bottled Glass bottles Maize or cornmeal Grease Hardware Implements and tools (except agricultural) Lard, animal Pork, pickled Oil, lubricating Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet requisites (except per- fumed spirits and soaps) Photographic appliances and accessories (except films) Turpentine Typewriters and parts thereof Vegetables, canned Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Shooks and staves Headings 8s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and ex- ceeding one inch pro rata) 8s. per thousand sup. feet of one inch or less in thickness (and exceeding one inch pro rata) Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 44 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Wood and timber, manufactured: House, office and store furniture Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured: Leaf, unstemmed BERMUDA Wheat flour Eggs Fruit, dried Fish, canned Meats: Beef and veal, pickled or salted Pork, pickled or salted Lard, animal Electrical supplies Radios and accessories Hardware Lumber Oil, lubricating Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem lJ4d. per dozen 1 yt per cent, ad valorem 1 % per cent, ad valorem 1)4 per cent. 1Vi per cent. iyt per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. V/i per cent. IK per cent. 1% per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Horses and mules Present Margin Cattle feed Present Margin Vegetables: Fresh (except potatoes and onions) Present Canned Present Dried peas and beans Present Cream, fresh Present Ice cream Present Fruit, bottled or canned Present Jams and jellies Present Fruit, fresh: Citrus Present Margin Watermelons Present Margin Lime juice and other juices Present Margin Fish, shell Present Margin Meats: Bacon and hams Present Margin Canned or bottled Present Margin Poultry and game Present Margin Mineral waters Present Margin Cigarettes Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any terri- tory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Manufactured tobacco, other than cigars, cigarettes and snuff Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on im- portation to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than manufactured tobacco made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Tobacco, unmanufactured Present Margin 45 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Biscuits Coffee Confectionery Groceries Yeast Boots and shoes of leather Chinaware Cooking stoves Cosmetics Cotton: Piece goods Other cotton goods (including clothing, other than hosiery) Cotton and silk clothing (excluding hosiery) Engines and parts thereof Furniture Glass Glassware Hats and caps Kitchenware Linen : Clothing Other linen goods M ill work Musical instruments Paints and varnishes Paint oil Paper, wrapping Photographic supplies Rayon clothing (excluding hosiery) Sanitary supplies Silk clothing (excluding hosiery) Hosiery of silk Soap flakes and other cleansing materials Soap, laundry Stationery Typewriters and adding machines Woollen clothing Yachts, motor or sail (not for commercial use) Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin i Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Books (except those for accounting purposes) Nil BRITISH GUIANA Fish (except Morocut)—smoked, dried, salted or fresh, when imported in cold storage Fruit, fresh: Apples Lard, animal Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Machinery : Agricultural Mining Lumber: Undressed Dressed $1.00 per cwt. 600 per barrel of 160 lbs. $1.50 per hundred lbs. 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem 5 per cent, ad valorem $2.00 per thousand feet, board measure $2.00 per thousand feet, board measure Electrical goods and apparatus (except electro-medical apparatus and insulated wires and cables) Present Margin 46 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Explosives: Dynamite, and all other explosives for blasting purposes Present Margin Gunpowder, rack-a-rock and fuses, for blasting purposes Present Margin Oilcake and oilmeal Present Margin Fish, canned Present Margin Fruit: Dried (except currants) Present Margin Canned or preserved (except pineapples) Present Margin Farinaceous preparations (except flour, cornmeal and oatmeal) Present Margin Oil, lubricating Present Margin Greases and fats Present Margin Pitch Present Margin House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron and steel Present Margin Implements and tools and parts thereof Agricultural Present Margin Other kinds Present Margin Machinery: Electrical Present Margin Marine Present Margin Office Present Margin Printing Present Margin Rice Present Margin Sugar Present Margin Other kinds (except agricultural, mining, sewing machines and parts and water and sewerage machinery) Present Margin Accessories and appliances Present Margin Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Present Margin Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Present Margin Musical instruments (except pianos and organs) Present Margin Oilcloth Present Margin Photographic instruments and appliances Present Margin Scientific instruments and appliances (except electrical) Present Margin Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet requisites (except per- fumed spirits and soap) Present Margin Polishes and blacking Present Margin Tar Present Margin Tins, drums and similar containers of iron and steel Present Margin Wood and timber, unmanufactured for making con- tainers for goods of local manufacture or production Aircraft and parts thereof Books Films, cinematograph Fruit, fresh (except apples, limes, oranges and grapefruit) Tobacco, in leaf, if in packages containing not less than 400 lbs: Containing not less than 25% and not more than 38% of moisture Containing less than 25% of moisture BRITISH HONDURAS Motor cars and motor vehicles, n. e. i. [Tariff Item No. 26 (g)] NOTE: The minimum specific rate of duty appli- cable to motor cars the manufacture of the United States of America shall not exceed $60 each Parts and accessories (except tyres and tubes) for vehicles in Tariff Item No. 26 (g) Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 15 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 47 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Fruit, dried 5 per cent, ad valorem Farinaceous preparations: Cornflour 5 per cent, ad valorem Other cereal foods (except arrowroot, macaroni, sago, tapioca and starch) 5 per cent, ad valorem Fruits, candied, crystallised, canned and bottled 10 per cent, ad valorem House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron or other metal 10 per cent, ad valorem Perfumery and toilet preparations (except perfumed spirits) 10 per cent, ad valorem Vegetables: Canned 5 per cent, ad valorem Fresh (except onions, potatoes and garlic) 5 per cent, ad valorem Apparel, wearing (except hosiery, shirts, vests, singlets and other men's underwear) Biscuits, bread and cakes Blacking and polishes (except woodwork polishes) Broonjs and brushes (household) Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Cement Cocoa, prepared (except sweetmeats) Coffee, ground or otherwise prepared Confectionery, including flavouring syrups Cordage, rope and twine Eggs, fresh Electrical apparatus, including radio receiving sets and parts thereof Films, cinematograph Fruits, fresh Nuts, edible Cornmeal and oatmeal India rubber manufactures Implements and tools (except agricultural and for use on poultry farms) Lard, animal Lamps and lampware Machinery, including accessories: Electric lighting Marine Sawmill Pork, pickled Metals and metal manufactures: Barbed wire, hog fencing and staples for same Nails, spikes, rivets, clinches and wire of iron and steel Musical instruments of all kinds, not being toys Oil: Lubricating Linseed, raw and boiled Medicinal and essential Oilcloth and linoleum Painters' colours and materials: Dry or in paste form Prepared, including ready mixed Turpentine Paper manufactures, other kinds, n. e. i. [Tariff Item No. 81 (d)J Pickles, sauces and condiments Salt, coarse, fine and rock 108257—38 4 Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 48 SCHEDULE III—Continued Articie Soap, common, including laundry, polishing and soft Spices Tobacco, unmanufactured: Black leaf and similar brands Other kinds Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Typewriters, adding machines and parts thereof Vegetables, onions and potatoes Wood and timber, manufactured: Furniture and cabinet ware Other kinds Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Maximum Margin of Preference soap Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Books, printed, not being account books Nil Agricultural implements and tools Nil Agricultural machinery, including accessories Nil Metals and metal manufactures: Rafting chains and timber dogs Nil Railway and tramway rolling stock and material and parts and accessories therefor Nil Stationery other than paper: Slate pencils Nil Printing ink Nil Tractors and parts thereof Nil Trailers and carts and wagons and parts and accessories for agricultural purposes Nil Trucks and trailers and parts and accessories thereof im- ported for use in connection with chicle and mahogany operations Nil JAMAICA Corn Is. Od. per hundred lbs. Tobacco, manufactured: Cigarettes Is. Od. per lb. NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than cigarettes manufactured within the British Empire containing 50 per cent, or more of Brit- ish Empire tobacco. Other (except cigars) lOd. per lb. Confectionery 5 per cent, ad valorem Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Electrical apparatus for generating electricity 2$ per cent, ad valorem Telegraph and telephone apparatus 2}i per cent, ad valorem Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Wholly or partly dressed 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick 49 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Biscuits, bread and cake: Sweetened Unsweetened, not in bulk Fish, canned Fruit, fresh: Apples Other kinds Fruit, dried Jams, jellies and preserved fruits Wheat Pulse: Beans and peas, whole Lard, animal Meats: Fresh Pork, pickled Tongues, wet, salted Bacon and hams Sausages, wet, salted or cured Hardware [Tariff Item No. 46] Typewriters Hoops, shooks, staves and headings of wood (for putting up island produce) Tin manufactures (except ingots) Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Asphalt, other than pitch Baking powder Brooms and brushes Carriage parts (except for motor vehicles and railway rolling stock) Eggs Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fibre manufactures Films, cinematograph Glassware (except bottles, lamps, lamp chimneys and table glassware) Grease, lubricating Hemp manufactures India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except boots and shoes and tyres and tubes) Instruments, scientific and surgical Leather, dressed and undressed Machinery and parts thereof : As enumerated in Fourth Schedule (Sec. 5) No. 3 (a) of Tariff law No. 4 of 1925 Other (except fire engines and roadmaking machin- ery) Molasses and syrup Oilcloth (including linoleum) Painters' colours and materials Paper (except playing cards, writing, fruit wrapping, cardboard guards for island produce, hoops and shooks of cardboard or paper) Perfumery Photographic apparatus and chemicals for photographic use Rosin Saddlery and harness Stationery (except writing paper) Vegetables, fresh (except potatoes, onions and garlic) Wallboards, fireproof Maximum Margin of Preference Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin' Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin 50 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Wax Furniture of wood Aircraft and parts Implements and tools: Agricultural Artisans Musical instruments Railway rolling stock Advertising matter Bags and sacks for putting up island produce Bees, beehives and beekeeping apparatus Books, printed Glucose Hoops and shooks of iron and steel Hoops and shooks of cardboard or paper Insecticides and vermin killers Plants, seeds and bulbs (for propagation or cultivation) Tobacco, unmanufactured Wire screen cloth TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Maximum Marfrin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NU 5 per cent, ad valorem Meats : Fresh Present Margin Beef, pork and tongues, pickled or salted Present Margin Smoked, dried or cured, including bacon and hams Present Margin Lard, animal Present Margin Lumber, undressed and dressed Present Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured CAYMAN ISLANDS Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Bacon, hams and shoulders and beef and pork, pickled or salted Lard, animal Tobacco, leaf and plug Lumber, undressed and dressed ANTIGUA Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising ele- ments for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Nil Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 51 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Dried Canned and bottled Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Potatoes, other than sweet Canned Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. CHRISTOPHER-NEVIS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present i Margin i Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweeteened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 52 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Potatoes, other than sweet Canned Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Lumber, pitch pine Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present. Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured DOMINICA Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock 8s. per thousand feet, sup. measurement, of one inch thick Mules Bags and sacks, other than for the exportation of produce Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather: Where the price per pair does not exceed 2s.6d. Where the price per pair exceeds 2s.6d. but not 5s.Od. Where the price per pair exceeds 5s.0d. Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Fresh (except apples) Cornmeal Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 53 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools, other than agricultural India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing per- fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Maximum Margin of Prefereno Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin and circulating of air Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools: Agricultural Other kinds Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Bags and sacks for the exportation of produce Implements and tools, agricultural Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured: In packets of less than 200 lbs. In other packets MONTSERRAT Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Present Margin Present Margin 54 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Lime, building Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine PerfumeTy and toilet preparations, not containing fumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Lumber, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Lumber, pitch pine Fruit, fresh (except apples) Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured VIRGIN ISLANDS Maximum Margin o( Preference j Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Mules Bags and sacks: For the exportation of produce Other Biscuits, bread and cakes, other than unsweetened Boots and shoes of leather Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses, including tyres and tubes Linseed oilcake and cakemeal Chemicals: Calcium carbide Other kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease Haberdashery and millinery (except hosiery) Hardware Implements and tools, other than agricultural India rubber and gutta percha manufactures (except tyres and tubes) Lard, animal Meats: Beef and pork, pickled or salted Canned Smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Musical instruments 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 55 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Oil, lubricating Oilcloth and linoleum Paints and colours Turpentine Perfumery and toilet preparations, not containing perfumed spirits Spirits, whisky Cigarettes Vegetables: Canned Potatoes, other than sweet Lumber, pitch pine, white pine, spruce, fir and hemlock Fruit, fresh (except apples) Implements and tools, agricultural Lime, building Manures Tobacco, unmanufactured Maximum Margin of Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin NU NU Nil NU Nil TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Telegraph and telephone apparatus Wireless goods and apparatus Fish: Pilchards, canned Fruit, fresh (except apples and limes) Hosiery of silk Hosiery of artificial silk Lard, animal Cigarettes NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any terri- tory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made wholly or in part of British Empire grown tobacco. Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem $1.20 per hundred lbs. 5 per cent, ad valorem The equivalent of 9d. per pair The equivalent of 6d. per pair per lb. 35£ per lb. Motor cars exceeding 3000 lbs. in weight [Tariff Item No. 21 (d) (II)] Motor lorries and vans [Tariff Item No. 21 (e)] Chassis with or without engines, or fitted tyres, con- structed solely for commercial use Parts and accessories for vehicles shown in Tariff Item Nos. 21 (d) (II) and (e) Tyres and tubes for motor cars, lorries and vans Linseed cake and meal Clocks and watches (except electric clocks) Confectionery Electrical goods and apparatus (except wires and cables, telegraph and telephone apparatus, electric lighting appliances, accessories, fittings and parts thereof, batteries and accumulators) Cinematograph and projection apparatus, electrically operated $2.00 per thousand feet $2.00 per thousand feet Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Present Present Present Present margin margin margin margin margin Present margin Present margin 56 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Photographic and cinematograph appliances and acces- sories, n. e. s. (except photographic chemicals) Films, cinematograph: Blank films Exposed films: Positives : News film admitted as such by the Col- lector of Customs and Excise Other Fireclay Fruit: Apples, fresh Canned or bottled, in syrup Dried Fruit juice (except lime juice), unfermented, not con- taining added spirit and not liable to duty as table water Wheat flour Farinaceous preparations (except arrowroot) Grease, lubricating Hardware, other than hollow-ware, n. e. s. Implements and tools: Artisans' tools Other kinds [Tariff Item No. 53 (b)] Machinery and parts and accessories thereof (except marine machinery) Pork, pickled or salted Iron and steel and manufactures thereof (except pigiron; ingots, blooms, billets, and slabs; bars and rods; hoop and strip; plates and sheets, coated, not coated and tinned; railway rails and other railway material; fencing wire; wire nails and staples; and hollow-ware, n. e. s.) Non-ferrous metals and manufactures thereof (except aluminium, other than hollow-ware; brass and alloys of copper unwrought in blocks, ingots, etc. and lead and manufactures thereof). Oil, lubricating Scientific instruments and appliances and parts thereof Syrup Wood and timber, unmanufactured: Shooks, staves and headings, oak, white Maximum Margin of Preference Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin and circulating of air Cattle and other animal foods Confectionery, including chocolate creams and sweet- meats of all kinds Electrical apparatus (including radio receiving sets and parts thereof) Fruit: Canned and bottled Dried Cornmeal Grease Hardware Present margin Present margin Present margin Present Present Present Present Present margin margin margin margin margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Implements and tools: Agricultural and horticultural (except secateurs). Tobacco, unmanufactured : Leaf, containing less than 25 per cent, moisture GRENADA Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin Present margin NU Nil 5 per cent, ad valorem Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin 57 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Lard, animal Meats, smoked or cured, including bacon and hams Beef and pork, pickled or salted Oil, lubricating Paper, other than newsprint and playing cards Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Soap, common, including laundry, polishing and soft soap Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. LUCIA Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Flour bags Electrical apparatus : Wireless sets and components Batteries and accumulators Other kinds Fruit: Canned or bottled Dried Cornmeal Lard, animal Meats, salted or pickled Oil, lubricating Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Shooks, staves and headings: If imported for the exportation of agricultural produce Other Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Tobacco, unmanufactured ST. VINCENT Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air 5 per cent, ad valorem Cattle and other animal foods (except bran and pollard) Present Margin Electrical apparatus : Radio receiving sets and parts thereof Present Margin Other electrical apparatus (except wires and cables) Present Margin Fruit, dried Present Margin Cornmeal Present Margin Grease Present Margin Hardware (except enamelled ware) Present Margin Lard, animal Present Margin Beef and pork, pickled or salted Present Margin House, office cabinet or store furniture of iron and steel Present Margin Oil, lubricating Present Margin Paper (except newsprint and playing cards) Present Margin Perfumery, not including perfumed spirits Present Margin Barrels and puncheons, empty: New, for exporting molasses Present Margin For exporting other produce Present Margin 58 SCHEDULE III—Continued Article Yeast Lumber, sawn or hewn: Undressed Wholly or partly dressed Books, printed Tobacco, unmanufactured FIJI Maximum Margin of Preference Present Margin Present Margin Present Margin Nil Nil Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Fish Fruit: Fresh Dried Preserved Vegetables: Fresh (except potatoes) Preserved Grease, lubricating Implements, agricultural Machinery, mining Tractors and parts thereof (other than road tractors) Motor vehicles (except motor tractors and motor cycles and sidecars), component parts and accessories thereof, other than tyres and tubes (except motor trucks declared to be imported solely for use in the trans- portation of ore and waste in mines and mine treat- ment works) [ex Tariff Item No. 103] Oil, lubricating, in containers of not less than one gallon Turpentine Clocks and clockware Electrical goods and apparatus: Lamp bulbs: Not exceeding 8 watts Exceeding 8 watts but not exceeding 80 watts Exceeding 80 watts Other Films, cinematograph Linoleum Machines, agricultural Tyres and tubes for motor cars, trucks and omnibuses 5 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent ad. valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent, ad valorem 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem ad valorem 15 per cent, ad valorem 3d. per gallon 3d. per gallon Present Margin Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin Margin BRITISH SOLOMON ISLANDS Self-contained air conditioning machines comprising elements for cooling, control of humidity, cleaning and circulating of air Motor cars, trucks and omnibuses Parts and accessories for motor cars, trucks and omni- buses (except tyres and tubes) Oil, lubricating (other than of mineral origin) Tobacco, manufactured: Cut Plug Stick 5 per cent, ad valorem 7% per cent, ad valorem 7H per cent, ad valorem lKd. per gallon Enamel and tinware Machinery, electric, oil and steam Is. 3d. per lb. 4J4d. per lb. 4Kd. per lb. Present Margin Present Margin Oil, lubricating (of mineral origin) Nil 59 SCHEDULE IV NOTE.—The provisions of this Schedule shall be construed and given the same effect, and the application of collateral provisions of the customs laws of the United States to the provisions of this Schedule shall be determined, insofar as may be practicable, as if each provision of this Schedule appeared respectively in the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective descriptions of articles. In the case of any article enumerated in this Schedule, which is subject on the day of the signature of this Agreement to any additional or separate ordinary customs duty, whether or not imposed under the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective description of the article, such separate or additional duty shall con- tinue in force, subject to any reduction indicated in this Schedule or hereafter provided for, until terminated in accordance with law, but shall not be increased. In the case of any article provided for in this Schedule, with respect to which a lower rate of United States duty than is specified herein is provided for pursuant to any trade agreement concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, such lower rate shall not be deemed to be rendered ineffective by reason of any provision of this Schedule. In the event that any reduction shall be made in the rate of duty of 34 cents per pound of clean content applicable to wools, not specially provided for, in the grease or washed, under paragraph 1102 (b) of the Tariff Act of 1930, the specific part of any rate of duty provided for in items 1106, 1107 (except as to articles valued at not more than $1 per pound), 1108, 1109 (a) (except as to articles valued at not more than 80 cents per pound), 1109 (b), 1110, 1112, 1113, 1114 (b), (c), and (d), 1115 (a) (except as to articles valued at not more than $4 per pound), 1115 (b), and 1119 (except as to articles valued at not more than 80 cents per pound) shall, insofar as it applies to articles wholly or in chief value of wool of sheep, be reduced (calculated to the nearest cent per pound) by the same ratio as such rate of 34 cents per pound of clean content is reduced, and the reduced rates thus calculated with respect to such articles shall be effective ninety days after the said date on which such reduced rate applicable to wools, not specially provided for, in the grease or washed, is effective, and shall remain in effect during the remainder of the period during which such reduced rate is in effect. United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article 1 Carbon dioxide, weighing with immediate con- tainers and carton, one pound or less per carton 1 Stearic acid, valued at more than 8 cents per pound 5 Sodium alginate 7 Ammonium carbonate and bicarbonate 13 Blackings, powders, liquids, and creams for clean- ing or polishing, not specially provided for, and not containing alcohol 20 Chalk or whiting or Paris white, precipitated Rate of Duty 10 per lb. on con- tents, immediate containers, and carton 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 10 per lb. 12%% ad val. 15 % ad val. 60 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Hate of Duty 27 (a) (2) Metacresol, orthocresol, and paracresol, all the and (5) foregoing having a purity of 75 per centum or more, but less than 90 per centum, and meta- paracresol having a purity of 75 per centum or more 20% ad val. and 27 (b) Orthocresol having a purity of 90 per centum or more 10% ad val. and 27 (b) Metacresol and paracresol, having a purity of 90 per centum or more 15% ad val. and per lb. V/if. per lb. ZW per lb. 31 (a) (1) Cellulose acetate, and compounds, combinations, or mixtures containing cellulose acetate: In blocks, sheets, rods, tubes, powder, flakes, briquets, or other forms, whether or not colloided, and waste wholly or in chief value of cellulose acetate, all the foregoing not made into finished or partly finished articles 250 per lb. 31 (b) (2) All compounds of cellulose (except cellulose ace- tate, but including pyroxylin and other cellulose esters and ethers), and all compounds, com- binations, or mixtures of which any such com- pound is the component material of chief value: Finished or partly finished articles not special- ly provided for, made in chief value from transparent sheets, bands, or strips not exceeding three one-thousandths of one inch in thickness 50% ad val. 34 Dried pawpaw juice or papain, natural and un- compounded, not edible, and not specially pro- vided for, but advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to proper packing and the preven- tion of decay or deterioration pending manu- facture, and not containing alcohol 5% ad val. 38 Extracts, dyeing and tanning, not containing alcohol: Sumac 15% ad val. Myrobalan 10% ad val. Mangrove 7J^% ad val. 39 Flavoring extracts and natural or synthetic fruit flavors, fruit esters, oils, and essences, all the foregoing not containing alcohol, and not specially provided for 15% ad val. 41 Isinglass 25% ad val. 43 Writing and copying ink 10% ad val. 49 Magnesium carbonate, precipitated 10 per lb. 49 Magnesium oxide or calcined magnesia 50 per lb. 52 Sod oil 30 per gal. 52 Sperm oil, refined or otherwise processed 70 per gal. 52 Spermaceti wax 2}£0 per lb. 52 Wool grease: Containing more than 2 per centum of free fatty acids % per lb. Containing 2 per centum or less of free fatty acids and not suitable for medicinal use per lb. Suitable for medicinal use, including adeps lanae, hydrous or anhydrous 20 per lb. 61 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 54 Palm-kernel oil per lb. NOTE.—No Federal internal tax in excess of the rate of 3 cents per pound now provided for in section 602}{ of the Revenue Act of 1934, as amended, shall be imposed in the United States in respect of palm-kernel oil. In the event that the United States shall cease to impose an internal tax with respect to palm-kernel oil, the provisions of this Schedule with respect to the tariff treat- ment of such oil shall cease to be in effect but no tariff rate in excess of 1 cent per pound shall be imposed on such oil. 58 Patchouli oil, not containing alcohol 12)^% ad val. 61 Bath salts, if perfumed (whether or not having medicinal properties) 37}4% ad val. 65 (a) Paints, colors, and pigments, commonly known as artists', school, students', or children's paints or colors: (2) In tubes, jars, cakes, pans, or other forms, not exceeding one and one-half pounds net weight each, and valued at 20 cents or more per dozen pieces, and not as- sembled in paint sets, kits, or color out- fits: In tubes or jars 2(S per tube or jar and 25% ad va!. In cakes, pans, or other forms \Yif. per cake, pan, or other form and 25% ad val. (4) In bulk, or in any form exceeding one and one-half pounds net weight each 5jS per oz. 66 Enamel paints, consisting of pigments or colors ground in or mixed with varnish, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 68 Ultramarine blue, dry, in pulp, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, wash and all other blues containing ultramarine, if valued at more than 10 cents per pound 3^ per lb. 72 Lead pigments: Litharge and red lead 2%)S per lb. All pigments containing lead, dry or in pulp, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, not specially provided for, and not in chief value of suboxide of lead 20% ad val. 73 Umbers, crude or not ground Yut per lb. 73 Synthetic iron-oxide and iron-hydroxide pigments, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 75 Spirit varnishes, containing 5 per centum or more of methyl alcohol 15% ad val. 75 Varnishes, including so-called gold size or japan, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 80 Toilet soap valued at more than 20 cents per pound 20% ad val. 80 Leather soap, including saddle soap, not specially provided for 10% ad val. 81 Sodium chloride or salt, in bulk 4jS per 100 lbs. 82 Sodium hydrosulphite, hydrosulphite compounds, and all combinations and mixtures of the fore- going 35% ad val. 201 (a) Bath brick, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 62 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 202 (a) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Clay floor and wall tiles, glazed, however provided for in paragraph 202 (a) of the Tariff Act of 1930, valued at more than 40 cents per square foot (except ceramic mosaic tiles and except quarries or quarry tiles) 202 (a) Quarries or quarry tiles not less than five-eighths inch in thickness: Valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot Valued at more than 40 cents per square foot 205 (a) Plaster rock or gypsum, ground or calcined 207 Clays or earths, including common blue clay and Gross-Almerode glass pot clay, not specially provided for: Unwrought and unmanufactured Wrought or manufactured 207 China clay or kaolin 207 Fuller's earth: Unwrought and unmanufactured Wrought or manufactured 207 Fluorspar containing more than 97 per centum of calcium fluoride 210 Rockingham earthenware, valued at not less than $1.50 per dozen articles 211 Earthenware and crockery ware composed of a nonvitrified absorbent body, including white granite and semiporcelain earthenware, and cream-colored ware, terra cotta. and stoneware; any of the foregoing which is tableware, kitchen- ware, or table or kitchen utensils, painted, col- ored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner: Plates not exceeding six and five-eighths inches in diameter, and valued at not less than 60 cents per dozen; plates exceeding six and five-eighths inches, but not exceed- ing eight and one-eighth inches in diameter, and valued at not less than 70 cents per dozen; plates exceeding eight and one- eighth inches, but not exceeding nine and one-eighth inches in diameter, and valued at not less than $1.05 per dozen; plates ex- ceeding nine and one-eighth inches in diam- eter, and valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen; cups and their saucers, valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen cups and dozen saucers; cups valued at not less than 80 cents per dozen; saucers valued at not less than 45 cents per dozen; all the fore- going, not specially provided for Rate of Duty 26^ per sq. ft., but not less than 30 nor more than 60% ad val. 5£ per sq. ft., but not less than 25 nor more than 70% ad val. 30% ad val. $1.40 per ton $1 per ton $2 per ton $1.75 per ton $1 per ton $2 per ton $4.20 per ton 12$% ad val. 10£ per dozen pieces and 30% ad val 63 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 212 213 214 216 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty China, porcelain, and other vitrified wares, includ- ing chemical porcelain ware, composed of a vitri- fied nonabsorbent body which when broken shows a vitrified or vitreous, or semivitrified or semivitreous fracture, and all bisque and parian wares, including clock cases with or without movements, plaques, pill tiles, ornaments, charms, vases, statues, statuettes, mugs, cups, steins, lamps, and all other articles composed wholly or in chief value of such ware (except san- itary ware and parts and fittings therefor) ; any of the foregoing containing 25 per centum or more of calcined bone: Plain white, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or orna- mented or decorated in any manner, and manufactures in chief value of such ware, not specially provided for: Tableware, kitchenware, and table and kitchen utensils 40% ad val., but not less than 50 per doz. separate pieces and 30% ad val. Other 40% ad val. Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner, and manufactures in chief value of such ware, no'/ specially provided for: Tableware, kitchenware, and table and kitchen utensils 45% ad val., but not less than 50 per doz. separate pieces and 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 5% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 216 218 (a) Other Graphite or plumbago, crude or refined: Amorphous Crystalline lump, chip, or dust Ground Cornwall stone Brushes, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for electric motors, generators, or other electrical machines or appliances; plates, rods, and other forms, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for manufacturing into the aforesaid brushes 25 % ad val. Articles or wares composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, wholly or partly manufac- tured, not specially provided for 30% ad val. Biological, chemical, metallurgical, pharmaceu- tical, and surgical articles and utensils of all kinds, including all scientific articles, and utensils, whether used for experimental pur- poses in hospitals, laboratories, schools or uni- versities, colleges, or otherwise, all the fore- going (except articles provided for in paragraph 217 or in subparagraph (e) of paragraph 218 of the Tariff Act of 1930), finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica 40% ad val. 1 0 8 2 5 7 — 3 8 - 64 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Aot of 1930 Paragraph 218 (b) Description of Article Tubes (except gauge glass tubes), rods, canes, and tubing, with ends finished or unfinished, for whatever purpose used, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica 218 (b) Gauge glass tubes, wholly or in chief value of glass 218 (f) Table and kitchen articles and utensils, and all articles of every description not specially pro- vided for, composed wholly or in chief value of glass, blown or partly blown in the mold or otherwise, if cut or engraved, however provided for in paragraph 218 (f) of the Tariff Act of 1930, and valued at not less than $1 each (except articles primarily designed for ornamental pur- poses, decorated chiefly by engraving and valued at not less than $8 each) 226 Spectacle and eyeglass lenses of glass or pebble, molded or pressed, or ground and polished to a spherical, cylindrical, or prismatic form, and ground and polished piano or coquille glasses, wholly or partly manufactured, with the edges unground, valued at $10 or more per dozen pairs 228 (b) Photographic lenses, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, valued at $5 or more each Provided, That cameras shall not be accorded a reduction in duty by virtue of this item 231 Smalts, frostings, and all ceramic and glass colors, fluxes, glazes, and enamels, all the foregoing, ground or pulverized 301 Iron in pigs and iron kentledge, not containing more than four-hundredths of 1 per centum of phosphorus 302 (k) Chrome metal or chromium metal 312 Sashes and frames of iron or steel 316 (a) Wire rope 319 (a) Iron or steel anchors and parts thereof 321 Antifriction balls and rollers, metal balls and rollers commonly used in ball or roller bearings, whether finished or unfinished, for whatever use intended 327 Castings of malleable iron for heel and other plates for boots and shoes 329 Chains of iron or steel, used for the transmission of power, of not more than two-inch pitch and con- taining more than three parts per pitch, and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, all the fore- going if valued at not less than 40 cents per pound 329 Chains used for the transmission of power, and parts thereof, not specially provided for 335 Grit, shot, and sand of iron or steel, in any form Rate of Duty 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 15% ad val. 750per ton 25% ad val. 15% ad val. 2 p e r lb., but not less than 17)4 nor more than 35% ad val. 15% ad val. 80 per lb. and 25% ad val. 10%>d val. 25% ad val. 25% ad val. SM per lb. 65 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 337 339 339 343 343 345 346 349 1106 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Card clothing not actually and permanently fitted to and attached to carding machines or to parts thereof at the time of importation: When manufactured with round iron or un- tempered round steel wire When manufactured with tempered round steel wire, or with plated wire, or other than round iron or steel wire, or with felt face, wool face, or rubber-face cloth containing wool Carbonated water siphons which are table, house- hold, kitchen, or hospital utensils, composed wholly or in chief value of copper, brass, steel, or other base metal (other than aluminum), not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Table, household, kitchen, and hospital utensils, and hollow or flat ware, not specially provided for: Plated with silver on nickel silver or copper Composed wholly or in chief value of copper (including copper in alloys other than brass), not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Composed wholly or in chief value of pewter, not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for Tape, knitting, and all other needles, not specially provided for, and bodkins of metal Needle cases or needle books, furnished with assort- ments of needles only, and valued at not less than $1.25 per dozen cases or books Saddlery and harness hardware: Buckles, rings, snaps, bits, swivels, and all other articles of iron, steel, brass, composi- tion, or other metal, not plated with gold or silver, commonly or commercially known as harness hardware All articles of iron, steel, brass, composition, or other metal, not plated with gold or silver, commonly or commercially known as saddlery or riding bridle hardware All the foregoing, if plated with gold or silver Belt buckles, trouser buckles, and waistcoat buckles, shoe or slipper buckles, and parts thereof, made wholly or partly of iron, steel, or other base metal: Valued at more than 20 and not more than 50 cents per hundred Valued at more than 50 cents and not more than $1.66% per hundred Buttons of metal, not specially provided for Rate of Duty 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 71 per 100 and 10% ad val. 10(6 per 100 and 10% ad val. per line per gross and 10% ad val. Pins with solid heads, without ornamentation, not plated with gold or silver, and not commonly known as jewelry: Hair pins and dressmakers' or common pins 30 % ad val. 66 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff A at of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 361 Pens, not specially provided for: Of plain or carbon steel 12i per gross Wholly or in part of other metal 14^ per gross Any of the foregoing with nib and barrel in one piece 15)5 per gross 353 Electrical telegraph (including printing and type- writing) apparatus, instruments (other than laboratory), and devices, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal 17$% ad val. 353 Cordage machines having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 20 % ad val. 353 Tobacco cutting machines and industrial cigarette making machines, having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 22$% ad val. 353 Machines for packaging pipe tobacco, machines for wrapping cigarette packages, and machines for wrapping candy; combination candy cutting and wrapping machines; all the foregoing hav- ing as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for 17$ % ad val. 353 Internal-combustion engines having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for: Carburetor type 17$% ad val. Other than carburetor type: Horizontal type, weighing not over five thousand pounds each 17$% ad val. Other than horizontal type, weighing not over two thousand five hundred pounds each 17$% ad val. 353 Electrical signaling, radio, welding, and ignition apparatus, instruments (other than laboratory), and devices; electrical generators, transformers, converters, double current and motor generators, dynamotors, and all other articles suitable for producing, rectifying, modifying, controlling, or distributing electrical energy, and articles having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, such as electric motors, locomotives, portable tools, furnaces, heaters, ovens, refrig- erators, and signs (except telephone, wiring, diagnostic, and therapeutic apparatus, instru- ments, and devices, primary cells, flashlights, switches, switch gear, fans, blowers, washing machines, and machines not herein provided for by name which would be dutiable under para- graph 372 of the Tariff Act of 1930 if of a kind which could be designed to operate without such electrical element or device, and except articles of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any Agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of such Act, as amended) ; all the foregoing, not specially provided for, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not provided for hereto- fore in any item numbered 353 in this Schedule 25 % ad val. 67 SCHEDULE III—Continued United Stales Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 853 Machines having as an essential feature an elec- trical element or device and which would be dutiable under paragraph 372 of the Tariff Act of 1930 if of a kind which could be designed to operate without such electrical element or device (except articles of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any Agreement heretofore concluded under sec- tion 350 of such Act, as amended) ; all the fore- going, not specially provided for, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not provided for heretofore in any item num- bered 353 in this Schedule 27K% ad val. 353 Parts, not specially provided for, finished or un- finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, of any articles provided for in any item numbered 353 in this Schedule, shall be dutiable at the same rate of duty as the articles of which they are parts. 355 Table, butchers', carving, cooks', hunting, kitchen, bread, cake, pie, slicing, cigar, butter, vegetable, fruit, cheese, canning, fish, carpenters' bench, curriers', drawing, farriers', fleshing, hay, sugar- beet, beet-topping, tanners', plumbers', painters', palette, artists', shoe, and similar knives, forks, and steels, and cleavers, all the foregoing, fin- ished or unfinished, not specially provided for: With handles of mother-of-pearl, shell, ivory, deer, or other a nimal horn 80 each and 25% With handles plated with and in chief value of silver 100 each and 25% ad val. 9 ad val. With handles of silver (other than plated with silver), or other metal than aluminum, nickel silver, iron or steel 160 each and 35% ad val. With handles of hard rubber, solid bone, celluloid, or any pyroxylin, casein, or similar material : Table, carving, cake, pie, butter, fruit, cheese, and fish 40 each and 25% ad val. Other 80 each and 35% ad val. With handles of wood or wood and steel if specially designed for other than house- hold, kid-chen, or butchers' use, or with handles of nickel silver or steel other than austenitic : If less than four inches in length, exclu- sive of handle 20 each and 25% ad val. If four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle (except hay forks and four- tined manure forks) 40 each and 25% ad val. 68 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 355 355 35S 357 358 358 360 365 Description of Article With handles of any other material, including those with handles of wood or wood and steel not specially designed for other than household, kitchen, or butchers' use: If less than four inches in length, exclu- sive of handle If four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle (except hay forks and four- tined manure forks) Any of the foregoing without handles: With blades less than six inches in length With blades six inches or more in length (except hay forks and four-tined manure forks) Hay forks and four-tined manure forks, all the fore- going, finished or unfinished, not specially pro- vided for, with handles of any material other than those specifically mentioned in paragraph 355 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if four inches in length or over, exclusive of handle Hay forks and four-tined manure forks, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, any of the foregoing without handles, with blades six inches or more in length Planing-machine knives, tannery and leather knives, tobacco knives, paper and pulp mill knives, shear blades, circular cloth cutters, cir- cular cork cutters, circular cigarette cutters, and all other cutting knives and blades used in power or hand machines (except knives and blades for meat-cutting, meat-slicing, or meat- chopping machines) Pruning and sheep shears, and blades for the same, finished or unfinished, valued at more than $1.75 per dozen Safety razors, and safety-razor handles and frames Blades for safety razors: In strips All other, finished or unfinished Rate of Duty 2(S each and 35% ad val. each and 35% ad val. 2fS each and 25% ad val. 4fS each and 25% ad val. each and 12% ad val. 2£ each and 12% ad val. 20% ad val. Pyrometers and moisture testers which are scientific or laboratory instruments, apparatus, utensils, or appliances, and parts thereof, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not plated with gold, silver, or platinum, finished or unfinished, and not specially provided for Shotguns and rifles valued at more than $50 each 101 each and 22]/,% ad val. 5(É each and 15% ad val. Yd each and 15% ad val. eacii and 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 32K% ad val. 69 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 368 (a) 368 (c) 369 (b) 369 (o) 370 371 Description of Article Ships' logs, standard marine chronometers having spring-detent escapements, and depth-sounding mechanisms, devices, and instruments; all the foregoing intended or suitable for measuring time, distance, or speed, whether or not in cases, containers, or housings: (1) Valued at more than $10 each (2) Any of the foregoing shall be subject to an additional duty of (3) Any of the foregoing containing jewels shall be subject to an additional cumu- lative duty of Parts specified hereunder for any of the articles specified in item 368 (a) of this Schedule shall be dutiable as follows: (1) Parts (except plates provided for in clause (2) of subparagraph 368 (c) of the Tariff Act of 1930, and jewels) imported in the same shipment with complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments, provided for in item 368 (a) of this Schedule (whether or not suitable for use in such move- ments, mechanisms, devices, or in- struments) but this clause of this item shall not be applicable to that portion of all the parts in the shipment which exceeds in value 1 % per centum of the value of such complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments (6) All other parts (except jewels and except those provided for in subparagraph 368 (c) (2), (3), (4), and (5) of the Tariff Act of 1930) Motor cycles, whether finished or unfinished Parts (except tires and except parts wholly or in chief value of glass) for motor cycles, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Internal-combustion motor-boat engines: Carburetor type Other t h a n carburetor type, weighing not more than two thousand five hundred pounds each Bicycles with or without tires, having wheels in diameter (measured to the outer circumference of the tire) : Over twenty-five inches Over nineteen but not over twenty-five inches Not over nineteen inches Rate of Duty $2.25 each 32%% ad val. 12%£ for each such jewel 22%% ad val. 32%% ad val. 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 17%% ad val. 17% % ad val. $2.50 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. $2 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. $1.25 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. 70 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1830 Paragraph 371 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 372 1686 Description of Article Frames for bicycles Reciprocating steam engines (except locomotives) Sewing machines, not specially provided for: Valued at not more than $75 each Valued at more than $75 each Steam turbines Lace-making machines, and machines for making lace curtains, nets, and nettings (except Levers or go-through lace machines) Circular knitting machines, finished or unfinished Braiding, lace braiding, and insulating machines, and all other similar textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, for textile manufacturing or processing prior to the making of fabrics or woven, knit, crocheted, or felt articles not made from fabrics (except worsted combs, bleaching, printing, dyeing, or finishing machinery, and machinery for making synthetic textile filaments, bands, strips, or sheets) Textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, and not provided for heretofore in any item numbered 372 in this Schedule (except worsted combs, machinery for making synthetic textile filaments, bands, strips, or sheets, looms, or bleaching, printing, dyeing, and finishing machinery, and not in- cluding any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended) Cordage machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Combination cases and sharpening mechanisms for safety razors Tobacco cutting machines and industrial cigarette making machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for Machines for packaging pipe tobacco, machines for wrapping cigarette packages, and machines for wrapping candy; combination candy cutting and wrapping machines; all the foregoing, fin- ished or unfinished, not specially provided for Internal-combustion engines, finished or unfin- ished, not specially provided for: Carburetor type Other than carburetor type : Horizontal type, weighing not over five thousand pounds each Other than horizontal type, weighing not over two thousand five hundred pounds each Parts, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain, of any articles pro- vided for in any item numbered 372 in this Schedule, shall be dutiable at the same rate of duty as the articles of which they are parts. Rate of Duty $1.25 each, but not less than 15 nor more than 30% ad val. 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 20% ad val. 22$% ad val. 22$% ad val. 17$% ad val. 17$% ad val. 17$% ad val. 17$% ad val. 71 United States Tarif! Act of 1930 Paragraph 373 373 374 381 381 389 390 395 397 397 397 397 397 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Shovels, spades, scoops, and drainage tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief value of metal, whether partly or wholly manufac- tured Forks, hoes, and rakes, all the foregoing if agricul- tural hand tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief value of metal, whether partly or wholly manufactured Aluminum, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which aluminum is the component material of chief value, in coils, plates, sheets, bars, rods, circles, disks, blanks, strips, rectangles, and squares Seamless brass tubes and tubing Bronze tubes Nickel, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 or 380 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which nickel is the component material of chief value: Tubes and tubing and in addition, if cold rolled, cold drawn, or cold worked Bottle caps of metal, collapsible tubes, and sprinkler tops: If not decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, electroplated, or embossed in color If decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enam- eled, lithographed, electroplated, or em- bossed in color Used print blocks, of whatever material composed, used for printing, stamping, or cutting designs Articles or wares not specially provided for, if com- posed wholly or in chief value of silver Articles or wares not specially provided for, if plated with silver on nickel silver or copper Containers, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of tin plate, but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer Articles or wares not specially provided for, com- posed wholly or in chief value of iron, steel, or other base metal (except lead), but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer, whether partly or wholly manufac- tured: Luggage hardware Typewriter spools and parts of carbonated water siphons Cases and sharpening devices for safety razors; tricycles, including velocipedes, valued at $2.75 or more each; baby car- riage fittings; styluses; and golf club heads Articles or wares not specially provided for, if composed wholly or in chief value of lead, but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer, whether wholly or partly manufactured Rate of Duty 15% ad val. 7%% ad val. 60 per lb. 40 per lb. 40 per lb. 12%% ad val. 5% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. 40% ad val. 50% ad val. 35% ad val. 22%% ad val. 30% ad val. 25% ad val. 22%% ad v«l. 30 per lb., but not less than 22% nor more than 45% ad val. 72 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 412 Description of Article Furniture (other than chairs), wholly or partly finished, wholly or in chief value of wood, and not specially provided for 412 Tennis-racket and badminton-racket frames, wholly or in chief value of wood, valued at $1.75 or more each 502 Molasses and sugar sirups, not specially provided for, which contain soluble nonsugar solids (ex- cluding any foreign substance that may have been added) equal to more than 6 per centum of the total soluble solids: Testing not above 48 per centum total sugars Testing above 48 per centum total sugars Provided, That such molasses and sugar sirups entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year in excess of an aggregate quantity of one million five hundred thousand gallons per annum shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item. Such molasses and sugar sirups in excess of one million five hundred thousand gallons per annum shall not be subject to higher rates of customs duties than are in effect on the day of the signature of this Agreement. 505 Salicin 506 Sugar candy and all confectionery not specially provided for, valued at 6 cents or more per pound 603 Manufactured or unmanufactured tobacco, not specially provided for 605 Cigarettes 704 Venison, fresh, chilled, or frozen, not specially provided for 705 Extract of meat, including fluid 706 Meat pastes (other than liver pastes), prepared or preserved, not specially provided for, packed in air-tight containers weighing with their con- tents not more than three ounces each 712 Birds, dead, dressed or undressed, fresh, chilled, or frozen (except chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, and turkeys) 714 Horses, unless imported for immediate slaughter, valued at more than $150 per head 718 (b) Fish, prepared or preserved in any manner, when packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances) : Herring, smoked or kippered or in tomato sauce, packed in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than one pound each Rate of Duty 25% ad val. 20% ad val. Yd per gal. 1Y>ot additional for each per centum of total sugars and fractions of a per centum in proportion 35% ad val. 20% ad val. 35(5 per lb. $2.25 per lb. and 12%% ad val. 31 per lb. 15^ per lb. dt per lb., but not less than 10% ad val. 5?S per lb. 17%% ad val. 15% ad val. 73 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 719 Description of Article Fish, pickled or salted (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each) : (2) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, neither skinned nor boned (except that the vertebral column may be removed), when containing more than 43 per centum of moisture by weight (4) Herring, whether or not boned, in imme- diate containers weighing with their con- tents more than fifteen pounds each and containing each more than ten pounds of herring, net weight: If known com- mercially as full herring, when imported and entered for consumption during the period from December 15 to the follow- ing January 31, inclusive, in any years; or if valued at 6 cents or more per pound 720(a) (3) Herring, smoked or kippered (except herring packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except herring packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than fifteen pounds each), eviscerated, split, skinned, or divided into portions (but not boned) 721(c) Fish paste and fish sauce 722 Patent barley and barley flour 726 Oatmeal, rolled oats, oat grits, and similar oat products 733 Biscuits, wafers, cake, cakes, and similar baked ar- ticles, and puddings, all the foregoing by what- ever name known, whether or not containing chocolate, nuts, fruits, or confectionery of any kind 736 Lingon or partridge berries, in their natural condi- tion or in brine 736 Berries (including blueberries), edible, frozen, and not specially provided for 738 Malt vinegar 743 Limes, in their natural state, or in brine 747 Pineapples not in bulk 747 Pineapples, prepared or preserved, and not spe- cially provided for 751 All jellies, jams, marmalades, and fruit butters 753 Cut flowers, fresh, dried, prepared, or preserved 754 Orchid plants 758 Coconuts 763 Clover seed, not specially provided for 763 Rye grass seed 764 Turnip and rutabaga seeds 774 Celery in its natural state, when imported and entered for consumption during the period from April 15 to the following July 31, inclusive, in any year 781 Mustard seeds (whole) Hate of Duty if, per lb. per lb. net wt. 20 per lb. 20% ad val. 20 per lb. 10% ad val., but not less than 40 nor more than 80 cents per hun- dred pounds 15% ad val. %i per lb. 17%% ad val. 40 per proof gal. 1 %0 per lb. 350 per crate of 2.45 cubic ft. 1 %0 per lb. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 15% ad val. Yii each 20 per lb. 1%0 per lb. 30 per lb. 10 per lb. 1%0 per lb. United States Tariff Aot of 1930 Paragraph 781 781 802 802 802 802 806 (a) 806 (b) 80S 901 (a) »01 (b) 904 (a) 904 va) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Mustard, ground or prepared in bottles or other- wise Curry and curry powder Whiskey of all types and classes, not consisting in any part of distilled spirits which have not been aged in wooden containers at least four years prior to the date the whiskey is entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption Rum, in containers holding each one gallon or less Gin Bitters of all kinds containing spirits Cherry juice, prune juice, or prune wine, and all other fruit juices and fruit sirups, not specially provided for, containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol Concentrated lime juice, fit for beverage purposes, whether in liquid, powdered, or solid form Rate of Duty 7$(S per lb. per lb. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. $2.50 per proof gal. 35(5 per gal. 35(5 per gal. on the quantity of un- concentrated nat- ural fruit juice contained there- in as shown by chemical analysis Ginger ale, ginger beer, lemonade, soda water, and similar beverages containing no alcohol, and beverages containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol, not specially provided for 10)5 per gal. Cotton yarn, including warps, in any form, not bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied: Of numbers exceeding number 60 but not ex- ceeding number 80 Of numbers exceeding number 80 Cotton yarn, including warps, in any form, bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied: Of numbers exceeding number 60 but not ex- ceeding number 80 Of numbers exceeding number 80 Cotton cloth, not bleached, printed, dyed, or col- ored, containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed number 102, if valued at more than 70 cents per pound Exceeds number 102 The minimum rate of duty on any cotton cloth, not bleached, printed, dyed, or colored, to be im- posed under paragraph 904 (a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 shall be 23 % ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each number above number 60, MO of 1% ad val. 25% ad val. 28% ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each number above number 60. Mo of 1% ad val. 30% ad val. 7H% ad val. and, in addition there- to, for each num- ber, % of 1% ad val. 33% ad val. M ô per average number per lb. 75 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 904 (b) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Cotton cloth, bleached (but not including any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended), con- taining yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed number 60, if valued at more than 80 cents per pound; or exceeds number 60 but does not exceed number 90, if valued at more than $1 20 per pound Exceeds number 90 904 (c) Cotton cloth, printed, dyed, or colored (but not including any article of a class or kind with respect to which United States import duties have been reduced or bound against increase pursuant to any trade agreement heretofore concluded under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended), containing yarns the average number of which— Does- not exceed number 60, if valued at more than 90 cents per pound; or exceeds number 60 but does not exceed number 90, if valued at more than $1.40 per pound Exceeds number 90 904 (d) The additional duty to 'be levied, collected, and paid under paragraph 904 (d) of the Tariff Act of 1930 on cotton cloth woven with 8 or more harnesses, or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments, or with two or more colors or kinds of filling shall be 906 Cloth, in chief value of cotton, containing wool 907 Tracing cloth 907 Cotton window hollands 907 Oilcloths (except silk oilcloths and oilcloths for floors) 907 Filled or coated cotton cloths not specially pro- vided for 907 Waterproof cloth, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber, whether or not in part of India rubber 909 Pile fabrics, cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of cotton: Corduroys, fifty-two inches or more in width, valued at 50 cents or more per square yard Plushes and chenilles, fifty-two inches or more in width, valued at $1 or more per square yard Twill-back velveteens, valued at 65 cents or more per square yard 909 Velveteen polishing cloths, wholly or in chief value of cotton, valued at 60 cents or more per square yard Rate of Duty 10% ad val. and, in addition there- to, for each num- ber, % of 1% ad val. 36% ad val. 12% ad val. and, in addition thereto, for each number, % of 1% ad val. 39% ad val. 5% ad val. 40% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 37%% ad val. 31%% ad val. 76 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 912 Description of Article Rate of Duty Spindle banding, and lamp and stove wicking, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vege- table fiber 20% ad val. 913 (a) Belts and belting, for machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber or of cotton or other vegetable fiber and India rubber (except belts and belting in part of India rubber and valued at less than 40 cents per pound) 20% ad val. 913 (b) Rope used as belting for textile machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton 25% ad val. 918 Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief value of cotton, finished or unfinished, not hemmed, shall be subject to duty as cloth; and, in addition, if hemmed or hemstitched 10% ad val. 919 Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, manufactured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief value of cotton, and not specially provided for: Coats valued at $4 or more each; vests valued at $24 or more per dozen; dressing gowns, including bathrobes and beach robes, valued at $2.50 or more each; underwear valued at $9 or more per dozen separate pieces; and pajamas valued at $18 or more per dozen suits 919 Shirt collars and cuffs, of cotton, not specially pro- vided for 920 Lace window curtains, nets, nettings, pillow shams, and bed sets, and all other fabrics and articles, by whatever name known, plain or Jacquard- figured, finished or unfinished, wholly or partly manufactured, for any use whatsoever, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain machine, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber 923 Manufactures, wholly or in chief value of cotton, not specially provided for: Terry-woven towels valued at 45 cents or more each; printers' rubberized blanketing; molded cotton and rubber packing; fishing nets valued at 50 cents or more per pound; ladder tapes; badminton nets; and yarns in chief value of cotton containing wool 30% ad val. 1001 Flax, not hackled Yd per lb. 1001 Flax, hackled, including "dressed line" 1 Yd per lb. 1001 Flax tow and flax noils 'Ai per lb. 1003 Twist, twine, and cordage, bleached, dyed, or otherwise treated, composed of two or more jute yarns or rovings twisted together, the size of the single yarn or roving of which is— Coarser than twenty-pound 4Yd per lb. Twenty-pound up to but not including ten- pound 6(i per lb. Ten-pound up to but not including five-pound 7Yd per lb. Five-pound and finer 10é per lb. Provided, That no article assessed with duty under this item shall be subject to any separate additional duty under para- graph 1003 of the Tariff Act of 1930 1004 (a) Single yarns, of flax: Not finer than sixty lea 25% ad vaL Finer than sixty lea 15% ad vaL 20% ad val. 15£ per doz. pieces and 5 % ad val. 50% ad val 77 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1004 (b) 1006 1008 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Threads, twines, and cords, composed of two or more yarns of flax twisted together 30% ad val. Gill nettings, nets, webs, and seines, and other nets for fishing, not specially provided for: Wholly or in chief value of flax and valued at more than $1 per pound 30% ad val. Wholly or in chief value of hemp and valued at more than 60 cents per pound 30% ad val. Woven fabrics, wholly of jute, not specially pro- vided for: Not bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable 10 per lb. Bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable 1009 (a) Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax (ex- cept such as are commonly used as paddings or interlinings in clothing), exceeding thirty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, weighing not less than four and not more than twelve ounces per square yard, and exceeding twelve inches but not exceeding thirty-six inches in width 1009 (b) Woven fabrics, such as are commonly used for paddings or interlinings in clothing: Wholly or in chief value of flax, or hemp, or of which these substances or either of them is the component material of chief value, exceeding thirty and not exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing not less than four and one-half and not more than twelve ounces per square yard Wholly or in chief value of jute, exceeding thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing not less than four and one-half ounces and not more than twelve ounces per square yard 1010 Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vege- table fiber, except cotton, or of which these sub- stances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for 1011 Plain-woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vegetable fiber, except cotton, weighing less than four ounces per square yard 1013 Table damask, wholly or in chief value of flax, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such damask: Not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling 10 per lb. and 10% ad val. 50% ad val. 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 25% ad val 7 8 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1014 1014 1014 1016 1017 1019 1020 1021 1105 (a) and (b) 1106 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Towels, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax: Not exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Exceeding one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Napkins, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax: Not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling Sheets and pillowcases, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value Handkerchiefs, wholly or in chief value of vege- table fiber, except cotton, finished or unfinished: Not hemmed Hemmed or hemstitched, or unfinished having drawn threads (but not including hand- kerchiefs made with hand rolled or hand made hems) Shirt collars and cuffs, wholly or in part of flax Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth, and similar fab- rics, suitable for covering cotton, composed of single yarns made of jute, jute butts, or other vegetable fiber, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, not exceeding six- teen threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing more than thirty- two ounces pur square yard Linoleum, including mats and rugs: Inlaid Other, including corticine and cork carpet Felt-base floor coverings, not specially provided for Wool and hair wastes : Top waste, slubbing waste, roving waste, and ring waste Garnetted waste Noils, carbonized Noils, not carbonized Thread or yarn waste Card or burr waste, carbonized Card or burr waste, not carbonized Wool wastes not specially provided for Shoddy, and wool extract Mungo Wool rags Flocks Wool, and hair of the kinds provided for in Schedule 11 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if car- bonized, or advanced in any manner or by any process of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition, including tops, but not further advanced than roving Rate of Duty 50% ad val. 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 200 per doz. and 5% ad val. Yiot per Ib. 32% ad val. 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 340 per lb. 180 per lb. 210 per lb. 160 per lb. 150 per lb. 180 per lb. 140 per lb. 140 per lb. 140 per lb. 90 per lb. 90 per lb. 50 per lb. 370 per lb. and 12%% ad val. 79 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1107 Yarn, wholly or in chief value of wool, other than Angora rabbit hair: Valued at not more than 60 cents per pound 300 per lb. and 30% ad val. Valued at more than 60 cents but not more than $1 per pound 360 per lb. and 30% ad val. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool, except fabrics having the warp wholly of cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 37%% ad val. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool, and having the warp wholly of cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1 per pound 400 per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 37%% ad val. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 400 per lb. and 37%% ad val. 1109 (a) Woven fabrics, weighing more than four ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool (except woven green billiard cloths, in the piece, weighing more than eleven ounces but not more than fifteen ounces per square yard, wholly of wool) : Valued at not more than 80 cents per pound 400 per lb. and 45% ad val. Valued at more than 80 cents but not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. Valued at-more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 35% ad vaL 1109 (b) Felts, belts, blankets, jackets, or other articles of machine clothing, for papermaking, printing, or other machines, when woven, wholly or in chief value of wool, as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 27%% ad val. Valued at more than $2 per pound 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 1 0 8 2 5 7 - 3 8 - 80 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1110 Description of Article Pile fabrics, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface wholly or in chief value of wool, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such pile fabrics: If the pile is wholly cut or wholly uncut If the pile is partly cut 1111 Blankets, and similar articles (including carriage and automobile robes and steamer rugs), made as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, not exceeeding three yards in length: Valued at not more than $1 per pound Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 1112 Felts, not woven, wholly or in chief valae of wool: Valued at not more than $1.50 per pound Valued at more than $1.50 per pound 1113 Fabrics, with fast edges, not exceeding twelve inches in width, and articles made therefrom; tubings, garters, suspenders, braces, cords, and cords and tassels; all the foregoing, wholly or in chief value of wool 1114 (b) Hose and half-hose, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at more than $1.75 but not more than $3 per dozen pairs Valued at more than $3 per dozen pairs 1114 (b) Gloves and mittens, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, valued at more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 1114 (c) Knit underwear, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at not more than $1.75 per pound Valued at more than $1.75 per pound 1114 (d) Outerwear and articles of all kinds, knit or cro- cheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, and not specially provided for (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles) : Infants' outerwear valued at more than $2 per pound: Made or cut from Jersey fabric knit in plain stitch on a circular machine Other Rate of Duty 440 per lb. and 40% ad val. 440 per lb. and 40% ad val. 300 per lb. and 36% ad val. 330 per lb. and 36% ad val. 400 per lb. and 36% ad val. 300 per lb. and 30% ad val. 400 per lb. and 35% ad val. 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. 500 per lb. and 35% ad val. 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. 500 per lb. and 40% ad val. 400 per lb. and 30% ad val. 500 per lb. and 30% ad val. 500 per lb. and 25% ad val. 500 per lb. and 50% ad val. 81 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1115 (a) 1115 (b) 1116 ( b ) 1117 (a) 1117 (c) 1119 1120 1207 Description of Article Other than infants' outerwear: Valued at more than $2 but not more than $5 per pound Valued at more than $5 per pound Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, not knit or crocheted, manufac- tured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief value of wool (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles, and except bodies, hoods, forms, and shapes for hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles) : Valued at not more than $4 per pound Valued at more than $4 per pound Bodies, hoods, forms, and shapes, for hats, bon- nets, caps, berets, and similar articles, wholly or in chief value of wool but not knit or crocheted nor made in chief value of knit, crocheted, or woven material, if blocked or trimmed (includ- ing finished hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles), and valued at more than $12 per dozen Carpets, rugs, and mats, of oriental weave or weaves, made on a power-driven loom; chenille Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats; all the fore- going, plain or figured, whether woven as sep- arate carpets, rugs, or mats, or in rolls of any width Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats, not specially provided for; Wilton carpets, rugs, and mats; Brussels carpets, rugs, and mats; velvet or tap- estry carpets, rugs, and mats; and carpets, rugs, and mats, of like character or description; all the foregoing, if valued at more than 40 cents per square foot Floor coverings, including mats and druggets, wholly or in chief value of hair of the Angora goat, not specially provided for: Valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot Valued at more than 40 cents per square foot Tapestries and upholstery goods (not including pile fabrics), in the piece or otherwise, wholly or in chief value of wool Bate of Duty 50(5 per lb. and 40% ad val. 50(5 per lb. and 30% ad val. 33(5 per lb. and 30% ad val. 50(5 per lb. and 30% ad val. 40(5 per pound and 40% ad val. and in addition 8(5 per article 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 30% ad val. 40% ad val. Subject to applica- ble rates of duty imposed upon woven fabrics of wool in item 1108 or 1109 (a) of this Schedule Cloth samples measuring not more than one hun- dred and four square inches in area, wholly or in chief value of wool, not specially provided for 25% ad val. Garters, suspenders, and braces, wholly or in chief value of silk or of silk and India rubber, and not specially provided for, whether or not Jacquard- figured 35% ad val. 8 2 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States TaritI Act of 1930 Paragraph 1209 Description of Article Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief value of silk, finished or unfinished, valued at more than $5 per dozen: Not hemmed: If block-printed by hand Other Hemmed or hemstitched: If block-printed by hand Other 1402 Sheathing paper, roofing paper, deadening felt, sheathing felt, roofing felt or felt roofing, whether or not saturated or coated 1404 Papers commonly or commercially known as stereotype paper, carbon paper, coated or un- coated, and pottery paper; any of the foregoing, colored or uncolored, white or printed: Weighing not over six pounds to the ream, and whether in sheets or any other form, valued at more than 15 cents per pound Weighing over six pounds and less than ten pounds to the ream, valued at more than 15 cents per pound 1404 India and bible paper weighing ten pounds or more and less than twenty and one-half pounds to the ream 1405 Simplex decalcomania paper not printed 1405 All boxes of paper or papier-mâché or wood covered or lined with paper and provided for in para- graph 1405 of the Tariff Act of 1930, but not including boxes covered or lined with cotton or other vegetable fiber 1405 Unsensitized basic paper, to be sensitized for use in photography 1406 Pictures, calendars, cards, placards, and other articles, composed wholly or in chief value of paper lithographically printed in whole or in part from stone, gelatin, metal, or other ma- terial (except boxes, views of American scenery or objects, and music, and illustrations when forming part of a periodical or newspaper, or of bound or unbound books, accompanying the same), not specially provided for in paragraph 1406 or elsewhere in the Tariff Act of 1930, exceeding twenty one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, and valued at more than 35 cents per pound 1407 (a) Handmade paper, and paper commonly or com- mercially known as handmade or machine handmade paper, all the above weighing 8 pounds or over per ream, and valued at 50 cents or more per pound 1407 (a) Drawing paper, whether made by hand or ma- chine, weighing 8 pounds or over per ream, and valued at 40 cents or more per pound Kate of Duty 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 10% ad val. 40 per lb. and 15% ad val. 40 per lb. and 10% ad val. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 2K0 per lb. and 10% ad val. 50 per lb. and 10% ad val. 5% ad val. 60 per lb. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 20 per lb. and 10% ad val. 8 3 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1408 1409 1409 1409 1410 1410 1410 1412 1501 (a) 1501 (b) 1502 1502 1502 1502 1504 (b) (4) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Paper envelopes, filled or unfilled, whether the contents are dutiable or free, not specially pro- vided for If plain If bordered, embossed, printed, tinted, decorated, or lined If lithographed printed, lithographed, dyed, or Hanging paper, colored Blotting paper Filtering paper, valued at 75 cents or more per pound Unbound books of all kinds, bound books of all kinds except those bound wholly or in part in leather, sheets or printed pages of books bound wholly or in part in leather, pamphlets, music in books or sheets, and printed matter, all the foregoing not specially provided for (except un- bound or bound prayer books and sheets or printed pages of prayer books; except tourist literature containing historical, geographic, time table, travel, hotel, or similar information, chiefly with respect to places or travel facilities outside the continental United States; and ex- cept diaries) : If of bona fide foreign authorship All other Blank books, slate books, engravings, maps, and charts, not specially provided for (except diaries, notebooks, and address books) Book bindings wholly or in part of leather, not specially provided for Playing cards Yarn, slivers, rovings, wick, rope, cord, cloth, tape, and tubing, of asbestos, or of asbestos and any other spinnable fiber, with or without wire, and all manufactures of any of the foregoing Molded, pressed, or formed articles, in part of asbestos, containing any binding agent, coating, or filler, other than hydraulic cement or syn- thetic resin Lawn-tennis and table-tennis balls and golf balls Footballs and other balls, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, primarily designed for use in physical exercise (whether or not such exercise involves the element of sport), except balls wholly or in chief value of rubbei Field-hockey sticks and guards, polo mallets, table- tennis bats, croquet mallets, golf clubs, soccer guards, and tennis nets Golf tees Hats, bonnets, and hoods, composed wholly or in chief value of straw, if sewed and blocked or trimmed, and valued at $15 or more per dozen Rate of Duty The same rate of duty as the paper from which made and in addition thereto: 2%% ad val. 5% ad val. 15% ad val. 10 per lb. and 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 2%0 per lb. and 7%% ad val. 7Yi% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 100 per pack and 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. $2 per doz. and 30% ad val. 84 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1506 1506 1506 1510 1513 1514 1518 1519 (a) SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Toilet brushes, ornamented, mounted, or fitted with gold, silver, or platinum, or wholly or partly plated with gold, silver, or platinum, whether or not enameled Brushes, the handles or backs of which are com- posed wholly or in chief value of products other than those provided for in paragraph 31 of the Tariff Act of 1930: Tooth brushes valued at more than 12 cents each Other toilet brushes valued at more than 40 cents each Hair pencils in quills or otherwise Rate of Duty 30% ad val. 10 each and 25% ad val. 10 each and 25% ad val. 20 each, but not less than 20 nor more than 40% ad val. 35% ad val. Buttons, not specially provided for: Horn and composition horn Toys, not specially provided for: Figures or images of animate objects, not hav- ing any movable member or part, wholly or in chief value of metal and valued at 21 cents or more per pound; figures or images of animate objects, having any movable member or part but not having a spring mechanism, wholly or in chief value of metal and valued at 30 cents or more per pound; model airplane construction sets, wholly or in chief value of metal, valued at 75 cents or more each; construction sets (other than model airplane construction sets), wholly or in chief value of metal, valued at 30 cents or more per pound; stuffed animal figures not having a spring mechanism, not over six inches in height and valued at 35 cents or more each, or over six inches but not over eleven inches in height and valued at $1 or more each, or over eleven inches but not over fourteen inches in height and valued at $2 or more each, or over fourteen inches in height and valued at $3.50 or more each; and building blocks or bricks, valued at 8 cents or more per pound Emery wheels, emery files, and manufactures of which emery, corundum, garnet or artificial abrasive is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for (except wheels in chief value of corundum or silicon carbide) 10% ad val. Boas, boutonnières, wreaths, and all articles not specially provided for, composed wholly or in chief value of any of the feathers mentioned in the duty provisions of paragraph 1518 of the Tariff Act of 1930 Dressed furs and dressed fur skins (except silver or black fox, coney, rabbit, hare, dog, goat, kid, and fur sealskins, and not including plates, mats, linings, strips, and crosses of dressed dog, goat, or kid skins) All the foregoing, if dyed 45% ad val. 40% ad val. 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 8 5 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Kate of Duty 1523 Human hair tops, roving, and yarns, of which human hair is the component material of chief value 3(5 per lb. and 12% % ad val. 1523 Press cloth, of which human hair is the component material of chief value H per lb. and 30% ad val. 1523 Press cloth, of which camel's hair is the component material of chief value 20% ad val., but not less than 15(5 per lb. 1523 Hair press cloth, not specially provided for 30% ad val. 1526 (a) Hats, caps, bonnets, and hoods, trimmed or un- trimmed, including bodies, hoods, plateaux, forms, or shapes, for hats or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver, or other animals: Por men's or boys' wear, valued at more than $48 per dozen $16 per doz. and 15% ad val. For women's or girls' wear, valued at more than $18 and not more than $48 per dozen 50% ad val. 1526 (b) Men's silk or opera hats, in chief value of silk $1 each and 40% ad val. 1527(c)(2) Cigar and cigarette lighters, designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the person, finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of metal other than gold or platinum (whether or not enameled, washed, covered, or plated, including rolled gold plate), or (if not composed in chief value of metal and if not dutiable under clause (1) of subparagraph (c) of paragraph 1527 of the Tariff Act of 1930) set with and in chief value of precious or semi- precious stones, pearls, cameos, coral, amber, imitation precious or semiprecious stones, or imitation pearls, and valued above $5 per dozen %(5 each and %ot per doz. for each 1(5 the value ex- ceeds 20çi per doz. and 25% ad val. 1529 (a) Nets and nettings made on the bobbinet machine, not embroidered: Wholly or in chief value of cotton and having two hundred and twenty-five or more holes per square inch 45% ad val. Wholly or in chief value of silk 60 % ad val. Wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile 65% ad val. 1529 (a) Hose and half-hose wholly or in chief value of wool, embroidered in any manner: Valued at not more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 65% ad val. Valued at more than $3.50 per dozen pairs 50% ad val. 86 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Rate of Duty 1530 (b) Leather (except leather provided for in subpara- graph (d) of paragraph 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1030), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species: (1) Sole or belting leather (including offal), rough, partly finished, finished, curried, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into outer or inner soles, blocks, strips, counters, taps, box toes, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, footwear, or belting 10% ad val. (2) leather welting 10% ad val. (3) leather to be used in the manufacture of harness or saddlery 10% ad val. (4) side upper leather (including grains and splits), and lining leather made from calf or kip skins, rough, partly finished, or finished, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conver- sion into boots, shoes, or footwear (not including patent leather or calf or kip leather other than lining leather) : Side upper splits, wax or rough, not cut or wholly or partly manufac- tured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for con- version into boots, shoes, or foot- wear 10% ad val. Other 12$% ad val. ( 5 ) c o l l a r , b a g , c a s e , g l o v e , g a r m e n t , o r s t r a p leather, in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished 15% ad val. (6) leather to be used in the manufacture of footballs, basket balls, soccer balls, or medicine balls 15% ad val. (7) all other, rough, partly finished, finished, or curried, not specially provided for 10% ad val. 1530 (c) Leather (except leather provided for in subpara- graph (d) of paragraph 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished: If made from sheep or lamb skins: Imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 10% ad val. Other, not including chamois 20% ad val. If made from goat or kid skins, and not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 20% ad val. If made from reptile skins or shark skins, and imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 10% ad val. 8 7 SCHEDULE IV—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Pigskin leather: If imported to be used in the manufac- ture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear Other Glove and garment leather made from hides or skins of animals (including fish, reptiles, and birds, but not including sheep, lambs, goats, kids, pigs, hogs, or cattle of the bovine species), not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear Rough-tanned walrus leather, not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear 1530 (c) Vegetable-tanned rough leather made from goat or sheep skins (including those commercially known as India-tanned goat or sheep skins) 1530 (d) Leather made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species, grained, printed, embossed, ornamented, or decorated, in any manner or to any extent (including leather finished in gold, silver, aluminum, or like effects), or by any other process (in addition to tanning) made into fancy leather, and any of the foregoing cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear, all the foregoing by whatever name known, and to whatever use applied 1530 (e) Boots, shoes, or other footwear (including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), made wholly or in chief value of leather by the process or method known as welt, and not specially provided for 1530 (f) Harness valued at more than $70 per set, single harness valued at more than $40, saddles valued at more than $40 each, saddlery, and parts (except metal parts) for any of the foregoing 1530 (f) Saddles made wholly or in part of pigskin or imi- tation pigskin 1530 (f) Saddles and harness, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, except metal parts, finished or unfinished Rate of Duty 10% ad val. 12%% ad val. 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 500 per pair, but not less than 10 nor more than 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 15% ad val. 8 8 United States Tariff Aot of 1930 Paragraph 1531 1532 (a) 1532 (a) 1532 (b) 1535 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Bags, baskets, belts, satchels, cardcases, pocket- books, jewel boxes, portfolios, and other boxes and cases, not jewelry, wholly or in chief value of leather or parchment, and manufactures of leather, rawhide, or parchment, or of which leather, rawhide, or parchment is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for (not including coin purses, change purses, billfolds, bill cases, bill rolls, bill purses, bank- note cases, currency cases, money cases, card cases, license cases, pass cases, passport cases, letter cases, and similar flat leather goods) : Leads, leashes, collars, muzzles, and similar dog equipment Belts and buckles designed to be worn on the person Other articles Any of the foregoing permanently fitted and furnished with traveling, bottle, drinking, dining or luncheon, sewing, manicure, or similar sets Men's gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, whether wholly or partly manufactured, and not over twelve inches in length For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of twelve inches Provided, That, in addition thereto, on all the foregoing there shall be paid each of the following cumulative duties: When machine seamed, otherwise than overseamed When seamed by hand When lined with cotton, wool, silk, or other fabrics When trimmed with fur When lined with leather or fur Provided further, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than Women's and children's gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, lined, or trimmed with fur, and not over twelve inches in length: When seamed by hand When not seamed by hand For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of twelve inches Provided, That, in addition thereto, on all the foregoing there shall be paid each of the following cumulative duties: When machine seamed, otherwise than overseamed When seamed by hand When lined with cotton, wool, silk, or other fabrics When trimmed with fur When lined with leather or fur Provided further, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than Gloves wholly or in chief value of leather made from horsehides or cowhides (except calfskins), whether wholly or partly manufactured Artificial flies and snelled hooks, finished or un- finished Rate of Duty 20% ad val. 17%% ad val. 25% ad val. 35% ad val. $4.50 per doz. prs. 250 per doz. prs. 500 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. $1.75 per doz. prs. $2.00 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. 30% ad val. $4 per doz. prs. $5 per doz. prs. 250 per doz. prs. $1 per doz. prs. $3.50 per doz. prs. $2 per doz. prs. $2 per doz. prs. $2.50 per doz. prs. 35% ad val. 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 89 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1535 1535 Description of Article Leaders or casts, finished or unfinished, valued at $2 or more per dozen Fishing rods valued at $10 or more each, and reels valued at $3.50 or more each, finished or un- finished, not specially provided for 1537 (a) Manufactures wholly or in chief value of whale- bone, not specially provided for 1537 (b) Golf-ball centers or cores, wound or unwound, wholly or in chief value of India rubber or gutta- percha 1537 (b) Manufactures composed wholly or in chief value of India rubber known as "hard rubber" (except syringes), not specially provided for, finished or unfinished 1541 (a) Musical instruments not specially provided for: Sets of tuned bells of the types known as chimes or peals, and parts of any of the foregoing 1541 (c) Carillons containing not more than thirty-four bells, and parts thereof Carillons containing more than thirty-four bells, and parts thereof 1542 Phonograph, gramophone, or graphophone records, not specially provided for 1545 Sponges: Commercially known as yellow, grass, or velvet Hardhead or reef 1547 (a) Paintings in oil or water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, and copies, replicas, or reproduc- tions of any of the same, all the foregoing which are works of art, not specially provided for 1552 Common tobacco pipes and pipe bowls made wholly of clay, valued at more than 40 cents per gross 1552 Tobacco pipe bowls, wholly or in chief value of brier or other wood or root, in whatever condi- tion of manufacture, whether bored or unbored, and tobacco pipes having such bowls (except tobacco pipes, wholly finished, having bowls wholly or in chief value of brier-wood, valued at less than $1.20 per dozen): Valued at less than $1.20 per dozen Valued at $1.20 or more but not more than $5 per dozen Valued at more than $5 per dozen 1552 Cigar and cigarette holders, not specially provided for, in whatever condition of manufacture, whether wholly or partly finished, or whether bored or unbored 1552 Mouthpieces for pipes, or for cigar and cigarette holders, of whatever material composed, and in whatever condition of manufacture, whether wholly or partly finished, or whether bored or unbored Rate of Duty 35% ad val. 30% ad val. 12%% ad val. 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 10% ad val 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 7%% ad val. 15% ad val. 22%% ad val. 2 Yd each and 40% ad val. 5(5 each and 50 % ad val. 2%(S each and 40% ad val. 5i each and 30% ad val. 2%£ each and 30% ad val. 90 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1552 1552 1552 1554 1555 1606 (a) and (b) 1609 1612 1616 1617 1621 1628 1629 1631 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Pouches for chewing or smoking tobacco, finished or partly finished, wholly or in chief value of leather Cases suitable for pipes, or for cigar or cigarette holders, finished or partly finished Cigar and cigarette cases and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of leather Walking canes, valued at $5 or more per dozen, finished or unfinished Waste, not specially provided for Dogs and horses imported by a citizen of the United States specially for breeding purposes 1645 1647 Annatto and extracts thereof, not containing alcohol Arrowroot, crude or manufactured, and arrowroot starch and flour Chrysotile asbestos, unmanufactured: Crudes Waste bagging, and waste sugar sack cloth Bibles, comprising the books of the Old or New Testament, or both, bound or unbound Books, engravings, photographs, etchings, bound or unbound, maps and charts imported by authority or for the use of the United States or for the use of the Library of Congress Hydrographie charts and publications issued for their subscribers or exchanges by scientific or literary associations or academies, and publica- tions of individuals for gratuitous private circu- lation, not advertising matter, and public docu- ments issued by foreign Governments; books, maps, music, engravings, photographs, etchings, lithographic prints, bound or unbound, and charts, which have been printed more than twenty years at the time of importation Provided, That where any such books have been rebound wholly or in part in leather within such period, the binding so placed upon such books shall be dutiable as book bindings wholly or in part of leather, not specially provided for Any society or institution incorporated or estab- lished solely for religious, philosophical, educa- tional, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, or any State or public library, may import free of duty any book, map, music, engraving, photograph, etching, lithographic print, or chart, for its own use or for the en- couragement of the fine arts, and not for sale, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe Chalk, crude, not ground, bolted, precipitated, or otherwise manufactured Chromite or chrome ore Rate of Duty 35% ad val. 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 25% ad val. 7 $ % ad val. Free, subject to the provisions of par- agraph 1606 (a) and (b), Tariff Act of 1930 Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 9 1 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1651 1653 1656 1665 1668 1669 1670 1681 1683 1684 1685 1686 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Coal-tar products: Acenaphthene, anthracene having a purity of less than 30 per centum, benzene, carbazole having a purity of less than 65 per centum, cumene, cymene, fluorene, methylanthracene, methylnaphthalene, naph- thalene which after the removal of all the water present has a solidifying point less than seventy- nine degrees centigrade, pyridine, toluene, xylene, dead or creosote oil, anthracene oil, pitch of coal tar, pitch of blast-furnace tar, pitch of oil-gas tar, pitch of water-gas tar, crude coal tar, crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, crude water-gas tar, all other distillates of any of these tars which on being subjected to dis- tillation yield in the portion distilling below one hundred and ninety degrees centigrade a quan- tity of tar acids less than 5 per centum of the original distillate, all mixtures of any of these distillates and any of the foregoing pitches, and all other materials or products that are found naturally in coal tar, whether produced or obtained from coal tar or other source, and not specially provided for in paragraph 27 or 28 of Title I of the Tariff Act of 1930 Free Cocoa or cacao beans, and shells thereof Free Coir fiber Free Curling stones Free Diamonds, rough or uncut, and not advanced in condition or value from their natural state by cleaving, splitting, cutting, or other process, whether in their natural form or broken, glaziers' and engravers' diamonds, any of the foregoing not set, miners' diamonds, and diamond dust Free Patchouli leaves and dried pawpaw juice or papain, which are in a crude state, not advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to proper packing and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, and not containing alcohol Free Dyeing or tanning materials: Logwood, and mangrove bark, whether crude or advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any similar process, and not containing alcohol Free Furs and fur skins, not specially provided for, un- dressed: Caracul, ermine, fitch, fox (other than silver or black fox), lamb, kid, sheep, goat, marten, monkey, pony, sable, skunk, and squirrel Free Goldbeaters' molds and goldbeaters' skins Free Sisal, not dressed or manufactured in any manner Free Prepared fertilizer mixtures, castor-bean pomace, and nitrogenous materials, all the foregoing used chiefly for fertilizers or chiefly as an in- gredient in the manufacture of fertilizers Free Gums and resins: Damar, dragon's blood, and myrrh Free 92 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1691 1692 1697 1699 1701 1710 1714 1719 1719 1722 1724 1725 1726 1727 1731 1732 1735 1736 1744 1750 1759 1765 SCHEDULE III—Continued Description of Article Rate of Duty Hides and skins of the India water buffalo im- ported to be used in the manufacture of rawhide articles Free Hones, whetstones, and grindstones Free India rubber and gutta-percha, crude, including jelutong or pontianak, and gutta siak Free Iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthe- nium, and native combinations thereof with one another or with platinum Free Ivory tusks in their natural state or cut vertically across the grain only, with the bark left intact Free Asphaltum and bitumen Free Manuscripts, not specially provided for Free Cornwall stone, unmanufactured Free Columbium ores or concentrates, crude, or not ad- vanced in value or condition by refining or grind- ing, or by other process of manufacture, not specially provided for Free Derris root, and tuba or tube root, crude or un- manufactured, not specially provided for Free Needles, hand sewing or darning Free Nets or finished sections of nets for use in otter trawl fishing, if composed wholly or in chief value of manila Free Newspapers and periodicals, unbound Free Copra, palm nuts, and palm-nut kernels Free Oils, distilled or essential: Cinnamon, citronella, and lime, all the foregoing not containing alcohol Free Expressed or extracted palm-kernel oil, rendered unfit for use as food or for any but mechanical or manufacturing purposes, by such means as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury and under regulations to be prescribed by him Free NOTE.—No Federal internal tax in excess of the rate of 3 cents per pound now provided for in section 602% of the Revenue Act of 1934, as amended, shall be imposed in the United States in respect of palm-kernel oil. Duplex decalcomania paper not printed Free Parchment and vellum Free Platinum, unmanufactured or in ingots, bars, sheets, or plates not less than one-eighth of one inch in thickness, sponge, or scrap Free Rag pulp; paper stock, crude, of every descrip- tion, including all grasses, fibers, rags, waste (including jute, hemp, and flax waste), shavings, clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste rope, and waste bagging, and all other waste not specially provided for, including old gunny cloth, and old gunny bags, used chiefly for paper making, and no longer suitable for bags Free Sheep dip Free Seal skins (not fur seal skins), raw Free 9 3 United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph 1768 (1) 1771 1776 1777 1782 1783 (b) 1786 1787 1790 1801 1803 (2) 1807 1810 SCHEDULE IV—Continued Description of Article Spices and spice seeds: Cloves; cinnamon and cinnamon chips; gin- ger root, not preserved or candied; nut- megs; and pimento (allspice); all of the foregoing, if unground Stamps: Postage or revenue stamps, canceled or uncanceled, and government stamped envelopes or post cards bearing no other printing than the official imprint thereon Strontianite or mineral strontium carbonate and celestite or mineral strontium sulphate Sulphur in any form Locust or carob beans, and pods and seeds thereof Tea not specially provided for Tin in bars, blocks or pigs, alloys in chief value of tin not specially provided for, and grain or gran- ulated and scrap tin, including scrap tin plate Provided, That the Government of the United States of America reserves the right to with- draw the concession hereby granted if at any time after January 1, 1939, an export tax is charged in Nigeria on tin ore and con- centrates exported to the United States of America other than or different from any export tax which may at the same time be charged on tin ore and concentrates ex- ported to any part of the British Empire. Tobacco stems not cut, ground, or pulverized Turtles Witherite, crude, unground Mahogany and satinwood, in the log Original paintings in oil, mineral, water, or other colors, pastels, original drawings and sketches in pen, ink, pencil, or water colors, artists' proof etchings unbound, and engravings and woodcuts unbound, original sculptures or statu- ary, including not more than two replicas or reproductions of the same Stained or painted window glass and stained or painted glass windows which are works of art imported to be used in houses of worship, valued at S15 or more per square foot, when imported expressly for presentation to an incorporated religious society Rate of Duty Free Free Free Free Free Free Free, subject to the prov i s i ons of paragraph 1785, Tariff Act of 1930 Free Free Free Free Free Free 9 4 SCHEDULE III—Continued United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph Description of Article Hate of Duty 1811 Works of art (except rugs and carpets made after the year 1700), collections in illustration of the pi ogress of the aits, works in bronze, marble, teria cotta, parian, pottery, or porcelain, artistic antiquities, and objects of art of ornamental character or educational value which shall have been produced prior to the year 1830, but the free importation of such objects shall be subject to such regulations as to proof of antiquity as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses, of all sizes, made in the year 1800 or prior year Free Revenue Act of 1932, as amend- ed Section 601 (c) (4) Fuel oil derived from petroleum, gas oil derived and 630 from petroleum, and all liquid derivatives of crude petroleum; and lubricating oil; and gaso- line or other motor fuel; and paraffin and other petroleum wax products; any of the foregoing sold for use as fuel supplies, ships' stores, sea stores, or legitimate equipment on vessels of war of the United States or of any foreign nation, or vessels employed in the fisheries or in the whal- ing business, or actually engaged in foreign trade or trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States or between the United States and any of its possessions, under regulations prescribed with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury Exempt from taxes imposed in Sec. 601 (c) (4) of the Revenue Act of 1932,as amended. 95 EXCHANGES OF NOTES BETWEEN THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE BRITISH AMBAS- SADOR The Secretary oj State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to propose that, in view of the importance of maintaining conditions favorable to the international exchange of goods, and in order to supplement those provisions of the Trade Agreement signed this day which relate to import and export duties and regulations, each of the High Contracting Parties to the Agree- ment shall give sympathetic consideration to any representations which the other may make with respect to questions concerning access to raw materials. I have the honor to suggest that this note and Your Excellency's reply thereto accepting the above proposal shall be regarded as con- stituting an agreement in this sense. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B., C . V . O., British Ambassador. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State {Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to- day's date proposing that, in view of the importance of maintaining conditions favourable to the international exchange of goods, and in order to supplement those provisions of the Trade Agreement signed this day which relate to import and export duties and regulations, «ach of The High Contracting Parties to the Agreement shall give sympathetic consideration to any representations which the other may make with respect to questions concerning access to raw materials. I have the honour in accepting 11»is proposal, to confirm that Your i Excellency's Note together with this Note in reply shall be regarded as constituting an agreement in the above sense. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble, servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State oj the United States, Washington, D. C. 108257—38 7 96 T/te Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to make the following statement of my under- standing of the agreement reached, with reference to certain special duties, between the United States and United Kingdom Delegations in connection with the Trade Agreement signed this day. These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding that no anti-dumping duty, or new or additional duty to countervail the pay- ment or bestowal of a bounty or grant, will be imposed on articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which the Trade Agreement applies, without the Government of the United Kingdom or the Government of the United States of America, as the case may be, first having given the other Government, through an informal notice, an opportunity to make representations with respect to the proposed duty. No decision to impose any such duty will be made within thirty days after the date of the informal notice, unless an earlier decision is required by law. Any representations submitted by either Government in response to such a notice will be carefully considered by the other Government. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consid- eration. C O K D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O., British Ambassador. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary of State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date containing a statement of Your Excellency's under- standing of the agreement reached, with reference to certain special duties, between the United States and United Kingdom Delegations in connection with the Trade Agreement signed this day. These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding that no anti-dumping duty, or new or additional duty to countervail the pay- ment or bestowal of a bounty or grant, will be imposed on articles the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the territories to which the Trade Agreement applies, without the Government of the United States of America or the Government of the United Kingdom, as the case may be, first having given the other Government, through an in- formal notice, an opportunity to make representations with respect to the proposed duty. No decision to impose any such duty will be made within thirty days after the date of the informal notice, unless an earlier decision is required by law. Any representations submitted by 97 either Government in response to such a notice will be carefully con- sidered by the other Government. I have the honour to confirm Your Excellency's understanding of the agreement thus reached. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary oj State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to inform you, with reference to the Trade Agree- ment signed this day, that the United States of America will, in the special circumstances, refrain from claiming under the provisions of the Agreement other than Article III or the Schedules any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by any territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, or under His Majesty's protection or suzerainty, to which the Trade Agreement applies, to any territory under His Majesty's mandate which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection. If any territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, protection or •suzerainty to which the Agreement applies should become free, except in relation to the United States of America, to grant preferential tariff treatment to Palestine or Trans-Jordan, the Government of the United States will give sympathetic consideration to any requests addressed to it for consent to the granting of preferential tariff treatment to particular articles of Palestine or Trans-Jordan origin. I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C . , G. C . M . G., K. C . B., C . V . O., British Ambassador. 9 8 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hvll) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of today's date informing me, with reference to the Trade Agreement signed this day, that the United States of America will, in the special circumstances, refrain from claiming under the provisions of the Agreement other than Article III or the Schedules any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by any territories under the sovereignty of His Majesty the King or under His Majesty's protection or suzerainty, to which the Trade Agreement applies, to any territory under His Majesty's mandate which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty's sovereignty or protection. Your Excellency's Note further states that if any territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, protection or suzerainty to which the Agreement applies should become free, except in relation to the United States of America, to grant preferential tariff treatment to Palestine or Trans-Jordan, the Government of the United States will give sympathetic consideration to any requests addressed to it for consent to the granting of preferential tariff treatment to particular articles of Palestine or Trans-Jordan origin. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communi- cation in the above sense. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State oj the United States, Washington, D. C. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to refer to Article X I and Schedule III of the Trade Agreement signed this day, relative to the tariff concessions to be accorded to the United States of America by the territories listed in that Schedule; and, in order that the position regarding trade and commerce between the United States of America and certain terri- tories under His Majesty's sovereignty, suzerainty, protection or mandate may be made clear, I have the honour to invite attention to the fact that the United States of America have, by virtue of various conventions and treaties, for many years enjoyed equality of tariff treatment with all other countries, including the United Kingdom, in the following territories among others: Kenya Uganda 99 Zanzibar Nyasaland Tanganyika Territory The Cameroons under British Mandate Togoland under British Mandate Palestine and Trans-Jordan. The United States of America have for many years also enjoyed equality of tariff treatment with the United Kingdom and other countries in Aden, Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong, with the exception that in Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong preferential tariff treatment is given to tobacco, liquors and i wines and spirits. I am instructed to inform you that there is no present intention to extend preferential tariff treatment to additional products in these territories. Imports from the United States of America into the territories t mentioned in the above two paragraphs have amounted in recent years to more than a quarter of the total import trade of the United States of America into the colonies and into territories under His Majesty's suzerainty, protection or mandate. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary oj State {Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the reccipt of your note of today's date setting out the position with regard to the tariff treatment which is accorded to goods of United States origin in certain territories under His Majesty's sovereignty, suzerainty, protection or mandate. I note with pleasure Your Exccllency's statement that there is no present intention of extending preferential tariff treatment to products f in Aden, Gibraltar, the Straits Settlements and Hong Kong in addi- tion to those mentioned in your note. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. F C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C . , G . C . M . G. . . K . C . B., C . V . O . , British Ambassador. 100 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary of State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to inform you that, as the result of conversations which have taken place in the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, the Government of the United Kingdom will consult the parties to the International Rubber Regulation Agreement as to the possibility, subject to the main objects of the Agreement as set out in the Preamble thereto not being prejudiced, of amending the Agreement so as to permit the exportation of rubber planting material to countries not parties to it. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today's date informing me that, as the result of conversations which have taken place in the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, the Government of the United Kingdom will consult the parties to the International Rubber Regulation Agreement as to the possibility, subject to the main objects of the Agreement as set out in the Preamble thereto not being prejudiced, of amending the Agreement so as to permit the exportation of rubber planting material to countries not parties to it. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communica- tion in the above sense. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest con- sideration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B . , C. V. O., British Ambassador. 101 The Secretary of State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1988. E X C E L L E N C Y : During the course of the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day, it has been explained that the fruit growers of certain parts of the British Commonwealth of Nations, together with the United Kingdom producers, have for some time past cooperated in an organ- ization called the Empire Fruits Council, which has made arrange- ments concerning the shipment of apples to the United Kingdom market from overseas, with the object of maintaining a stable and i remunerative market in the interests of all concerned and of avoiding, so far as possible, temporary periods either of oversupply or of short- age. It JS understood that British Empire producers of citrus fruits are also represented on this Council. It has been represented to me that the cooperation of the exporting interests in the United States, which is the only other major apple- exporting country, would be of great assistance in securing the orderly marketing of the apple crop and would be of no less benefit to them than to the other suppliers. I have the honor to inform you that the Government of the United States of America inclines to the view that it is in the general interest that the shipment of apples to the United Kingdom market should be so planned as to avoid excessive variations in supplies and prices, and that it will call the attention of United States exporting interests to the desirability of their cooperating with the Empire Fruits Council in such arrangements as may be feasible to assure the orderly supply of apples to the United Kingdom market. In the foregoing connection, your attention is invited to legislation in effect (Public No. 39, 73d Congress, approved June 10, 1933) which provides for the regulation of exports of apples (and pears) from the United States on the basis of grade or quality. Under this Act, the Department of Agriculture has issued regulations which require that all apples (and pears) shipped to foreign countries meet certain export standards. The effect of these regulations is to make large ship- ments of low-quality fruit to British or other foreign markets impossible. I understand that up to the present no similar arrangements have been made for planning the shipment of citrus fruits to the United Kingdom market, but that certain British Empire producers have expressed a desire for some form of arrangement for the orderly mar- keting of citrus fruits in the United Kingdom, with a view to avoiding disturbances resulting from sudden fluctuations in supplies. I have the honor to inform you that, if the principal supplying countries (in- \ eluding foreign countries) should agree to cooperate in arrangements for the orderly supply of citrus fruits to the United Kingdom market, the Government of the United States of America would call the atten- tion of United States exporters to the desirability of cooperating in any feasible arrangements to this end. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration. CORDFT.L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y . P. C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B., C . V . O . , British Ambassador. 102 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , . I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date concerning the marketing of apples and citrus fruits, and to confirm Your Excellency's understanding of the position as therein set out. I have taken note with pleasure of the information and assurances conveyed to me in Your Excellency's communication. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary oj State (Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to state, with reference to Article IV of the Trade Agreement signed this day, that in the event of tiie Government of the United Kingdom deciding to regulate, in connection with a recom- mendation of the International Beef Conference, imports of any type of beef or veal, including ofl'als thereof, imported from the United States of America, the Government of the United States of America would not claim for such products any freedom from quantitative regulation to which a right would otherwise exist by virtue of the pro- visions of the said Article IV. It is my understanding that the Government of the United King- dom would not impose any regulation of imports in the circumstances described in the foregoing paragraph unless exports from the couniries represented on the Conference were being regulated by the countries concerned in accordance with plans approved by the Government of the United Kingdom, and that before imposing such quantitative regulation the Government of the United Kingdom would consult with the Government of the United States of America regarding the proposed action. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consider- ation. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O., British Ambassador. 103 The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of to-day's date informing me, with reference to Article IV of the Trade Agreement signed this day, that in the event of the Government of the United Kingdom deciding to regulate, in connexion with a recommendation of the International Beef Conference, imports of any type of beef or veal, including offals thereof, imported from the United States of America, the Government of the United States of America would not claim for such products any freedom from quantitative regulation to which a right would otherwise exist by virtue of the provisions of the said Article IV. I have taken note with pleasure of Your Excellency's communica- tion in the above sense, and have the honour to confirm your under- standing that the Government of the United Kingdom would not impose any regulation of imports in the circumstances described in the foregoing paragraph unless exports from the countries represented on the Conference were being regulated by the countries concerned in accordance with plans approved by the Government of the United Kingdom, and that before imposing such quantitative regulation the Government of the United Kingdom would consult with the Government of the United States of America regarding the proposed action. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary oj State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary oj State (Hull) B R I T I S H E M B A S S Y , Washington, D. C., 17th November, 1938. P Y O U R E X C E L L E N C Y , With reference to the discussions which have taken place in con- nexion with the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day concerning the bases and methods of determining dutiable value in the United Kingdom and the United States of America and the desirability of removing, in so far as possible, any uncertainties in respect of these matters, I have to assure you that the Government of the United Kingdom will be ready to afford full opportunity to the Government of the United States for consultation between repre- sentatives of the two Governments concerning general problems of valuation as well as specific difficulties of application which may arise from time to time. 104 I should much appreciate hearing from you that the Government of the United States will likewise be ready to afford opportunity for such consultation. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient, humble servant, R . C . L I N D S A Y The Honourable C O R D E L L H U L L , Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State {Hull) to the British Ambassador (Lindsay) D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E , Washington, November 17, 1938. E X C E L L E N C Y : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today's date in which reference is made to the discussions which have taken place in connection with the negotiation of the Trade Agreement signed this day concerning the bases and methods of determhung dutiable value in the United Kingdom and the United States of America and the desirability of removing, in so far as possible, any uncertainties in respect of these matters. You state that your Government will be ready to afford full oppor- tunity for consultation between representatives of the two Govern- ments concerning general problems of valuation as well as specific difficulties of application which may arise from time to time. I have the honor to assure you that the Government of the United States will likewise be ready to afford full opportunity for consulta- tion between representatives of the two Governments concerning these matters. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consid- eration. C O R D E L L H U L L His Excellency The Honorable S I R R O N A L D L I N D S A Y , P . C . , G . C . M . G . , K . C . B . , C . V . O . , British Ambassador. A
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