duty paid on imported articles. Deduct fifty-eight cents per 100 pounds to cover value of waste. (9135-F.) October 20, 1891. Twine, binder, from manilla hemp, 1% cents per pound. (S. 7702.) Twine, binder, from equal parts of manilla hemp and sisal-grass, 8 cent. per pound. Proportion to be shown by manufacturer's affidavit. (S. 7702.) Twine, binder, or harvest, from sisal-grass, 3 cent. per pound. (S. 7702.) Twine from manilla and sisal hemp, in various proportions: 2 manilla and sisal, I cent. per pound; manilla and % sisal, 34 cent, per pound; 4 manilla and 34 sisal, 34 cent per pound; manilla and 7% sisal, 34 cent per pound. (S. 7702.) Twine, binder, See binder twine. Two-ply extra super ingrain. See carpets. Type. See copper-faced type. Umbrellas: manufactured by Messrs. Rose Bros. & Hartman, of Lancaster, Pa., same as duty paid. Allow for each twentyinch umbrella 944 square inches cloth. Allow for each 22 inch umbrella 1,215 square inches of cloth. (S. 9983.) Valves. See automatic intercepting valve. Valves, cornet. See cornet valves. Velvet carriage carpets. See tapestry Brussels carriage carpeis. Vermilion colors, dry. See dry vermilion colors. Victor graters: manufactured by David Block, of New York City, from imported tin-plates, same as duty paid. Add to net weight 15 per cent. (S. 11794.) Vitriol, blue. See sulphate of copper. Wash-bowls, tin. See tin wash-bowls, dairy pans and cups. (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.) Wash-tubs. See bath and wash-tubs. Watches, Waterbury. See Waterbury watches. Waterbury watches: manufactured by Waterbury Watch Company, Waterbury, Conn., in part from imported sheet steel dials, crystals, balances and hair springs, same as duty paid. (S. 12265.) Waterproof clothing: manufactured by A. J. Lower, of Boston, Mass., in part from imported linseed oil, same as duty paid. Allow not more than fifty-five pounds of oil for every 100 pounds clothing. (S. 12051.) Waterproof cordage and tarred cordage: manufactured by William Wall's Sons from imported manilla hemp and sisal grass, same as duty paid. Deduct from net weight of the exported article in the case of the waterproof cordage 10 per cent., and in that of tarred cordage 12 per cent. (S.8774. ) Wax, refined or bleached, from imported crude beeswax, same as duty paid. Add 64 per cent. to exported net weight. (S. 7702.) Wheat flour. See flour from wheat. Wheels, driving. See driving wheels. Wheels, railway cars, etc. See railway car wheels. Wheels, tender and truck. See tender and truck wheels. White lead, dry: manufactured by the National Lead and Oil Company, of New York, from pig-lead, same as duty paid. (S. 10692.) White lead, in oil: manufactured from imported pig-lead and mixed with oil by the National Lead and Oil Copmany, of New York, same as duty paid on lead. (S. 11782.) White metal: manufactured by Holmes, Booth & Haydens, of Waterbury, Conn., in part from imported nickel, same as duty paid. (S. 11734.) Wilton rugs: manufactured by Harrison Townsend, Norristown, Pa,, in part from worsted yarns: manufactured by James Lees & Son, of Bridgeport, Pa., from unwashed Persian wool, same as duty paid. To ascertain quantity of yarn, (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.) To as allow 72 4-10 pounds yarn to each 100 pounds rugs. certain quantity wool, allow to each 100 pounds of yarn 300 pounds of the wool less as many pounds thereof as are equal in value to fifty pounds of noils and waste. (S. 14366.) Window sashes. See sashes. as Wire and hemp cable or rope: manufactured by J. A. Roebling's Sons Company, Boston, Mass., same as duty paid. (S. 7887.) Wire, galvanized barb: manufactured by the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company, of Worcester, Mass., same duty paid. Allow eighty pounds of wire and seventeen pounds of rods for each 100 pounds of the exported article (S. 7702.) Wire, galvanized or ungalvanized, made wholly from imported iron or steel, and, if galvanized, coated with imported spelter or zinc, and on articles made wholly from such wire, allow duty paid on quantity of materials used, to be determined by adding to the net weight of the exported article (less the weight allowed for spelter when the wire is galvanized) an allowance for wastage, as follows: (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.) 37 and coarser. 17.6 26.8 18.4 27.6 19.2 28.4 36 and coarser. 38 and coarser Wire, from lead, same as duty paid. (S. 7702.) Wire, barbed: manufactured by the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company, from steel rods and spelter, same as duty paid. Allow 94 pounds of steel rods and six pounds of spelter for every 100 pounds of the exported article. (S. 7702.) Wire, barbed fence: manufactured by the Pittsburgh Hinge Company from galvanized steel wire, same as duty paid. Add 2 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.) (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.) Wire, barbed fence: manufactured by A. S. Hallidie & Co. from wire and Bessemer steel, same as duty paid. Exported quantity to be officially ascertained on each entry by weighing the wire and barbs contained in 100 pounds of the article. (S. 7702,) Wire, barbed fence, galvanized, and staples, by Oliver Wire Company (limited), of Pittsburgh, Pa., from steel-wire rods and spelter, same as duty paid. Allow for each 100 pounds of fence-wire No. 9, 10 pounds wire rods and 51⁄2 pounds spelter; for No. 122, 104 pounds rods and four pounds spelter, and for staples, 100 pounds rods and six pounds spelter. (S. 7702.) Wire, barbed fence, and staples: manufactured by H. W. Oliver, Jr., same as duty paid. Add for wire No. 9, 2 15-100 per cent.; for No. 10, I 93-100 per cent.; for No. 122, 3 3-10 per cent., and for staples, 1 78-100 per cent. to exported net weight. (S. 7702.) Wire, binder, from steel, same as duty paid. Add 9 per cent. to net weight. (S. 7702.) Wire-handles for petroleum cans: manufactured wholly from imported No. 9 galvanized steel wire attached to tin-cans exported for drawback, same as duty paid. (S. 8505.) Wire-handles. See galvanized wire-handles. Wire-nails: manufactured by the California Wire Works, San Francisco, Cal., from imported steel wire rods, same as duty paid. Add to net weight 7 per cent. (S. 11790.) Wire-nails. See steel wire-nails. Wire-rope: manufactured by the Williamsport Wire Rope Company, of Williamsport, Pa., from imported wire,`same as duty paid. (S. 12168.) Wire-rope, from iron or steel and jute, same as the duty paid on the metals. Add for wastage the same percentages as prescribed for wire. (S. 7702.) Wire-staples, galvanized. See staples. Wire, tinned. See tinned-wire. Wooden-boxes, made from lumber and iron: manufactured by the (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.) |