Page images
PDF
EPUB

POUND STERLING-Continued.

£

$ cts.

£ $ cts. £

cts.

£ $ cts. 658 3202.1570 701 3411.4165 744 3620.6760 787 3829.9355 659 3207.0235 702 3416.2830 745 3625.5425 788 3834.8020 660 3211.8900 703 3421.1495 746 3630.4090 789 3839.6685 661 3216.7565 704 3426.0160 747 3635.2755 790 3844.5350 662 3221.6230 705 3430.8825 748 3640.1420 791 3849.4015 663 3226.4895 706 3435.7490 749 3645.0085 792 3854.2680 664 3231.3560 707 3440.6155 750 3649.8750 793 3859.1345 665 3236.2225 708 3445.4820 751 3654.7415 794 3864.0010 666 3241.0890 709 3450.3485 752 3659.6080 795 3868.8675 667 3245.9555 710 3455.2150 753 3664.4745 796 3873.7340 668 3250.8220 711 3460.0815 754 3669.3410 797 3878.6005 669 3255.6885 712 3464.9480 755 3674.2075 798 3883.4670 670 3260.5550 713 3469.8145 756 3679.0740 799 3888.3335 671 3265.4215 714 3474.6810 757 3683.9405 800 3893.2000 672 3270.2880 715 3479.5475 758 3688.8070 801 3898.0665 673 3275.1545 716 3484.4140 759 3693.6735 802 3902.9330 674 3280.0210 717 3489.2805 760 3698.6400 803 3907.7995 675 3284.8875 718 3494.1470 761 3703.4065 804 3912.6660 676 3289.7540 719 3499.0135 762 3708.2730 805 3917.5325 677 3294.6205 720 3503.8800 763 3713.1395 806 3922.3990 678 3299.4870 721 3508.7465 764 3718.0060 807 3927.2655 679 3304.3535 722 3513.6130 765 3722.8725 808 3932.1320 680 3309.2200 723 3518.4795 766 3727.7390 809 3936.9985 681 3314.0865 724 3523.3460 767 3732.6055 810 3941.8650 682 3318.9530 725 3528.2125 768 3737.4720 811 3946.7315 683 3323.8195 726 3533.0790 769 3742.3385 812 3951.5980 684 3328.6860 727 3537.9455 770 3747.2050 813 3956.4645 685 3333.5525 728 3542.8120 771 3752.0715 814 3961.3310 686 3338.4190 729 3547.6785 772 3756.9380 815 3966.1975 687 3343.2855 730 3552.5450 773 3761.8045 816 3971.0640 688 3348.1520 731 3557.4115 774 3766.6710 817 3975.9305 689 3353.0185 732 3562.2780 775 3771.5375 818 3980.7970 690 3357.8850 733 3567.1445 776 3776.4040 819 3985.6635 691 3362.7515 734 3572.0110 777 3781.2705 820 3990.5300 692 3367.6180 735 3576.8775 778 3786.1370 821 3995.3965 693 3372.4845 736 3581.7440 779 3791.0035 822 4000.2630 694 3377.3510 737 3586.6105 780 3795.8700 823 4005.1295 695 3382.2175 738 3591.4770 781 3800.7365 824 4009.9960 696 3387.0840 739 3596.3435 782 3805.6030 825 4014.8625 697 3391.9505 740 3601.2100 783 3810.4695 826 4019.7290 698 3396.8170 741 3606.0765 784 3815.3360 827 4024.5955 699 3401.6835 742 3610.9430 785 3820.2025 828 4029.4620 700 3406.5500 743 3615.8095 786 3825.0690 829 4034.3285

[blocks in formation]

830 4039.1950 873 4248.4545 916 4457.7140 959 4666.9735 831 4044.0615 874 4253.3210 917 4462.5805 960 4671.8400 832 4048.9280 875 4258.1875 918 4467.4470 961 4676.7065 833 4053.7945 876 4263.0540 919 4472.3135 962 4681.5730 834 4058.6610 877 4267.9205 920 4477.1800 963 4686.4395 835 4063.5275 878 4272.7870 921 4482.0465 964 4691.3060 836 4068.3940 879 4277.6535 922 4486.9130 965 4696.1725 837 4073.2605 880 4282.5200 923 4491.7795 966 4701.0390 838 4078.1270 881 4287.3865 924 4496.6460 967 4705.9055 839 4082.9935 882 4292.2530 925 4501.5125 968 4710.7720 840 4087.8600 883 4297.1195 926 4506.3790 969 4715.6385 841 4092.7265 884 4301.9860 927 4511.2455 970 4720.5050 842 4097.5930 885 4306.8525 928 4516.1120 971 4725.3715 843 4102.4595 886 4311.7190 929 4520.9785 972 4730.2380 844 4107.3260 887 4316.5855 930 4525.8450 973 4735.1045 845 4112.1925 888 4321.4520 931 4530.7115 974 4739.9710 846 4117.0590 889 4326.3185 932 4535.5780 975 4744.8375 847 4121.9255 890 4331.1850 933 4540.4445 976 4749.7040 848 4126.7920 891 4336.0515 934 4545.3110 977 4754.5705 849 4131.6585 892 4340.9180 935 4550.1775 978 4759.4370 850 4136.5250 893 4345.7845 936 4555.0440 979 4764.3035 851 4141.3915 894 4350.6510 937 4559.9105 980 4769.1700 852 4146.2580 895 4355.5175 938 4564.7770 981 4774.0365 853 4151.1245 896 4360.3840 939 4569.6435 982 4778.9030 854 4155.9910 897 4365.2505 940 4574.5100 983 4783.7695 855 4160.8575 898 4370.1170 941 4579.3765 984 4788.6360 856 4165.7240 899 4374.9835 942 4584.2430 985 4793.5025 857 4170.5905 900 4379.8500 943 4589.1095 986 4798.3690 858 4175.4570 901 4384.7165 944 4593.9760 987 4803.2355 859 4180.3235 902 4389.5830 945 4598.8425 988 4808.1020 860 4185.1900 903 4394.4495 946 4603.7090 989 4812.9685 861 4190.0565 904 4399.3160 947 4608.5755 990 4817.8350 862 4194.9230 905 4404. 1825 948 4613.4420 991 4822.7015 863 4199.7895 906 4409.0490 949 4618.3085 992 4827.5680 864 4204.6560 907 4413.9155 950 | 4623.1750 993 4832.4345 865 4209.5225 908 4418.7820 951 4628.0415 994 4837.3010 866 4214.3890 909 4423.6485 952 4632.9080 995 4842.1675 867 4219.2555 910 4428.5150 953 4637.7745 996 4847.0340 868 4224.1220 911 4433.3815 954 4642.6410 997 4851.9005 869 4228.9885 912 4438.2480 955 4647.5075 998 4856.7670 870 4233.8550 913 4443.1145 956 4652.3740 999 4861.6335 871 4238.7215 914 4447.9810 957 4657.2405 1000 4866.500C 872 4243.5880 915 4452.8475958 4662.1070

DRAWBACK

Drawback is a refund upon the exportation of imported merchandise, of the duties which have been paid thereon.

There are two kinds of drawback: 1st, that allowed upon imported goods exported in original packages; 2d, that allowed upon imported material used in this country in the manufacture or production of articles exported.

First. Drawback upon merchandise exported in customs custody relates to articles on which duty has been paid, remaining continuously in customs custody and exported directly therefrom, within three years from the date of importation. They are entitled to return duties, less one per centum, providing the duty paid was an amount of fifty dollars at least; and providing the articles are exported in the original casks, cases, chests, boxes, trunks or other packages in which they were imported. R. S. 2977, 3016.

Second. Articles manufactured or produced in this country and exported, made wholly or in part of imported material, are entitled on exportation to a drawback equal to the amount of duty paid on the imported material used in the manufacture or production, less one per cent.

In order that a proper rate of drawback may be established by the Secretary of the Treasury, application should be made before exportation of the goods so that the quantity of imported material used in the manufacture or production of the article to be exported may be ascertained and the rate prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS WORK.

(Note. Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.)

DRAWBACK

Schedule of Articles entitled to drawback on exportation under the provisions of Section IV, Par. O, Act of October 3, 1913, with rules and rates for determining quantities of imported materials used in the manufacture of such article, and for ascertaining the amount of drawback to be paid thereon.

Acceptance of extracts of certificates of manufacture on drawback entries of tin cans, etc. T. D. 19463.

Acceptance of extracts of manufacturers' certificates on entries for drawback on leather. T. D. 20080.

Acetate of lead, manufactured by Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. T. D. 31619.

Acetylene-gas bicycle lamps, manufactured by the Badger Brass Manufacturing Company, of Kenosha, Wis., with the use of imported tips and tip holders. T. D. 29919.

Adjustable automobile tires, Michelin Tire Co., Milltown, N. J. T. D. 33735.

Adjustable bracelets, manufactured by Bennett & Sawyer Co., Attleboro, Mass. T. D. 33029.

Advertising hangers, panels, etc., manufactured by the Kaufmann & Strauss Company, of New York, in part from imported lithographic pictures. T. D. 24879.

Advertising hangers, panels, etc., manufactured by the August Gast Bank Note and Lithographic Company, of St. Louis, Mo., in part from imported lithographic pictures. T. D. 25849.

Aerial and underground telephone cable, and of pipes or sleeves used as coverings of the cable joints, manufactured by the Standard Underground Cable Company, of New York, N.Y., wholly from imported lead, or lead mixed with a small percentage of tin, extended to cover similar manufactures by said company at its branch works in Perth Amboy, N. J. T. D. 22826.

Aerial and underground cables, etc., manufactured by the Western Electric Company, of New York, N.Y., from imported lead. T. D. 23290.

Agate Ironware, manufactured by the Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company, of Woodhaven, N. Y., from imported sheet iron or steel; allow under T. D. 9780 and letter July 6, 1892, to collector, New York.

Agricultural implements, manufactured by Adriance, Platt & Co., of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., with the use of imported crucible section steel and open-hearth section steel. T. D. 29900.

Agricultural and farming implements, hayrakes, hay tedders, harrows, and reapers, manufactured by the International Harvester Company, in the Osborne works at Auburn, N.Y., with the use of imported steel billets. T. D. 27838.

Agricultural and farming implements, manufactured by the Johnston Harvester Company, of Batavia, N.Y., with the use in part of imported pig iron and steel billets. T. D. 28029.

Agricultural and farming implements, plows and other agricultural implements, manufactured by B. F. Avery & Sons, Inc.,

(Note. Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.)

of Louisville, Ky., with the use of imported pig iron and steel sheets and billets. T. D. 28029, extended. T. D. 28060. T. D. 28367 amended so as to provide, in liquidation, for an allowance of 5 per cent for loss in manufacture. T. D. 28394.

Agricultural and farming implements: T. D. 24125 extended to allow drawback on agricultural machinery, manufactured by Adriance, Platt & Co., of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in part from imported pig iron. T. D. 28367.

Agricultural machinery, manufactured by Adriance, Platt & Co., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. T. D. 30670.

Agricultural machinery and parts, manufactured by Adriance, Platt & Co., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. T. D. 31424.

Air-brakes, used in construction of locomotives by the Rogers Locomotive Company, of Paterson, N.J. T. D. 19371.

Air-brakes, used in the manufacture of railroad cars, allow under T. D. 22810 and T. D. 23265.

Air-brake fixtures, used in the manufacture of locomotives built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works (Burnham, Williams & Co.), of Philadelphia, Pa. T. D. 22732.

Alcohol, used in the manufacture of toilet waters and extracts. T. D. 19271.

Alcohol, manufactured by the Columbus Distilling Company, of New York, N.Y., in part from imported molasses. T. D. 24441.

Alcohol: T. D. 24441 extended to cover alcohol manufactured by the Louisiana Distilling Company (Limited), of New Orleans, La., from imported molasses combined with domestic molasses. T. D. 26380.

Alcohol gas stoves, manufactured by Glogau & Co., Chicago, Ill. T. D. 31579.

Aletris cordial rio and celerina, manufactured by Rio Chemical Company, of New York, with the use of imported alcohol and refined glycerin made from imported crude glycerin. T. D. 28114, 29476, 24397.

Aletris cordial rio and celerina, manufactured by Rio Chemical Co., New York City. T. D. 30928.

Allowance of additional duties, under section 5 of the act of 1897. T. D. 18680.

Allowance for wastage: In liquidating entries for drawback on strong extract and concentrated extract of sarsaparilla, manufactured by J. C. Ayer Company, no allowance for wastage shall be made in excess of 5.27 per cent for strong extract and 5.82 per cent for concentrated extract. T. D. 22212.

Allowance of drawback: Laws and regulations for allowance of drawback and refunds on exports under the customs laws. T. D. 22721.

Allowed on reimported domestic spirits, treated as imported. T. D. 17890.

Alloy, manufactured by Leddell-Bigelow Company, New York. T. D. 29636.

Almondine, manufactured by the Chapman & Smith Company, of Chicago, Ill., from imported albumen and shelled almonds and from sugar refined from imported raw sugar; allow under T. D. 10450.

Almond paste. (See Paste.)

Almond paste, manufactured by Henry Heide, of New York

(Note. Accuracy and precision in customs proceedings are so essential to the interests of importers that the services of a competent broker are usually worth vastly more than the small cost of such services.)

« PreviousContinue »