Sarsaparilla, S. P. Townsend's. saparilla.)

(See S. P. Townsend's sar

Sausage, manufactured by Armour & Co., of Chicago, Ill., with the use of imported pimento or Spanish red pepper. T. D. 27312.

Sausage, manufactured by Armour & Co., of Chicago, Ill., with the use of imported pimento or Spanish red pepper. T. D. 27312 amended. T. D. 27336.

Sausage, manufactured by Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill. T. D. 29682.

Sausage, chorizos, manufactured by Nelson Morris & Co., of Chicago, Ill., with the use of imported red pepper. T. D. 27312, as amended by T. D. 27336, extended. T. D. 27477.

Sausage, chorizos, manufactured by the Cudahy Packing Company, of South Omaha, Neb., with the use in part of imported pimento. T. D. 27312, extended. T. D. 28838.

Saw plates, steel, manufactured by the Simonds Manufacturing Company, of Fitchburg, Mass., from imported steel plates. T. D. 27122.

Saws, not specially provided for, manufactured wholly from imported materials; base allowance on a quantity of materials used, equal to net weight of exported articles, ascertained by a United States weigher.

Saws, cotton gin: T. D. 23580, extended to cover the exportation of cotton-gin saws, manufactured by the Carver Cotton Gin Company, of East Bridgewater, Mass., from imported sheet steel. T. D. 26291.

Saws, hack, manufactured by the Diamond Saw and Stamping Works, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the use of imported steel. T. D. 24528, extended. T. D. 27478.

Saws, hack-saw blades, manufactured by the L. S. Starrett Company, of Athol, Mass., from imported sheet and ribbon or strip steel. T. D. 25445.

Saws, hack-saw blades, manufactured by the Massachusetts Saw Works, of Chicopee, Mass., with the use of imported sheet steel. T. D. 25445, extended. T. D. 27167.

Saws, circular, manufactured by R. H. Hoe & Co., of New York City, with the use of imported circular steel plates. T. D. 26760.

Saws and blanks, bands. (See Band saws and blanks.)

Scales, manufactured in part from imported pig iron by the E. & T. Fairbanks Company, of St. Johnsbury, Vt. T. D. 24710. Scales, manufactured by Computing Scale Company, Dayton, Ohio. T. D. 29580.

Scales, manufactured by Computing Scale Company, Dayton, Ohio. T. D. 29891.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil, manufactured by Scott & Bowne, of New York City, in part from imported cod-liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda, and glycerin refined from imported crude glycerin; allow under T. D. 14677, amended to allow 22 per cent for waste in refining crude glycerin.

Scrap steel, Drawback not allowed on exportation of imported scrap steel resulting from the manufacture of pens, as scrap is not an "article, manufactured or produced in the United States." T. D. 18986.

Screened malt, manufactured wholly from imported barley; base allowance on quantity of such barley used, to be determined by allowing .905 of a bushel of barley weighing 48 pounds

(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.)

per bushel for each bushel of the exported malt weighing 34 pounds; but in no case shall allowance be based on a ratio of barley used, to the malt produced therefrom, in excess of that shown by the manufacturer's declaration on the drawback entry. Weight of exported article shall be ascertained by a United States weigher.

Screw tops, tin. (See Petroleum cans and parts.)

Screws, wood. (See Wood screws.)

Sea anchors, manufactured by S. Hemmenway & Son, of New York, with the use of imported flax cloth or canvas, with domestic tarred bolt rope attached. T. D. 25436.

Seal furs, imitation. (See Imitation seal fur.)
Seals, lead. (See Lead seals.)

Seamless bicycle tubing, manufactured from imported steel billets by the "cold drawn process"; allow under T. D. 17903. Seamless tubes, "cold drawn," manufactured by Shelby Steel Tube Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, wholly from imported steel billets. T. D. 22743.

Searchlight projectors, manufactured by the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N.Y., with the use of imported mirrors. T. D. 26060.

Seeded raisins. (See Citron, etc.)

"Self-restoring drops, No. 22," "Tubular drops, No. 19," and "Relays, No. 9," manufactured by the Western Electric Co. of New York. T. D. 18045.

Sewing machines, made in part of castings, manufactured by the New Home Sewing Machine Company, of Orange, Mass., from pig iron. T. D. 24358.

Sewing machines, manufactured by Singer Manufacturing Company, Elizabethport, N. J. T. D. 29683.

Sewing machines, complete, manufactured by the Dunlap Machinery Company (Limited), of New York, N.Y., the heads of which are imported, and the stands or other parts of which required to make a complete machine are of domestic manufacture. T. D. 21135.

Sewing-machine needles, manufactured by Singer Manufacturing Company, Elizabeth, N. J. T. D. 29642.

Shades, decorated lamp. (See Decorated lamp shades.)

Shade rollers and slats, manufactured by the Stewart Hartshorn Company, of East Newark, N. J., with the use of imported lumber, pickets, laths, and steel wire rods, and tin plate. T. D. 27011.

Shade rollers and slats, manufactured by the Stewart Hartshorn Company, of Newark, N. J. T. D. 27011 amended. T. D. 27619.

Sheep dip, manufactured in part from imported sulphur by Laidlaw, Markhill & Co., of Richmond, Va. T. D. 17449. Sheepskins, degreased. (See Degreased sheepskins.)

Sheet iron, painted and embossed. (See Painted and embossed sheet iron.)

Sheet lead. (See Lead pipe and sheet lead.)

Sheet lead, manufactured wholly from imported lead; base allowance on quantity of imported lead used, equal to weight of exported article, ascertained by a United States weigher. Sheets, roofing. (See Iron roofing.) Shelving. (See Dressed lumber.) Shields, dress. (See Dress shields.)

(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 sucn services.)

Shingles, metal, made by Montross Metal Shingle Co. (See Metal Shingles.)

Shingles, metal, made by Merchant & Co. (See Metal shingles, etc.)

Shingles, painted tin. (See Painted tin shingles.)

Shingles, patent metallic. (See Patent metallic shingles.)
Ship rivets. (See Railroad spikes, etc.)

Shirts, silk outing. (See Silk outing shirts.)

Shirt waists, ladies', misses' blouses, and men's shirts, manufactured by Weil, Haskell & Co., of New York, N.Y. T. D. 22796. Shoe cloth, manufactured by C. Stohn's Sons, Jersey City Heights, N. J. T. D. 29748.

Shoe laces, manufactured by the Blackstone Webbing Company, of Pawtucket, R.I., from imported No. 60 2-ply cotton yarns and metal tips. T. D. 28455, extended. T. D. 28943.

Shoe laces, cotton and silk. The Department's regulations, T. D. 18182, allowing drawback on cotton and silk shoe laces, manufactured by M. L. Hiller & Sons, of New York, extended to cover such shoe laces, manufactured by Frank W. Whitcher & Co., of Boston, Mass. T. D. 28443.

Shoes: Department's instructions, T. D. 22961; extended to cover shoes, manufactured by Preston B. Keith Shoe Company, of Campello, Mass., with the use of imported dongola and sole leather. T. D. 24000.

Shoes: Department's instructions, T. D. 22961, extended to shoes, manufactured by Helmers, Bettmann & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in part from patent calf and wax calfskins wholly imported. T. D. 24057.

Shoes, ladies': Department's regulations, T. D. 22961, extended to cover ladies' shoes, style No. 440, manufactured by A. E. Little & Co., of Lynn, Mass., from imported Heyl patent leather. T. D. 26146.

Shoes: T. D. 22961, extended to cover counters and shanks cut from imported sole leather, and ladies' slippers, manufactured with the use of imported beaded satin and kid uppers by Wichert & Gardiner, of Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 26302.

Shoes and footwear, ladies', consisting of ladies' shoes, styles Nos. 441 and 679, manufactured by A. E. Little & Co., of Lynn, Mass., extension of regulations. T. D. 22961. T. D. 26716.

Shoes, men's shoes, manufactured by George E. Keith Company, of Campello, Mass., the outer soles, counters, heels, and top lifts of which are made from sole leather produced from imported hides. T. D. 23240.

Shoes: Department's decision, T. D. 23240, extended to cover shoes, manufactured by Field-Hazzard Company, of Brockton, Mass., in part from sole leather. T. D. 23864.

Shoes: Department's instructions, T. D. 23240, extended to shoes, manufactured by the Frank E. White Company, of Brockton, Mass. T. D. 23929.

Shoes, men's and boys' footwear, consisting of boots, Oxford ties, and slippers, manufactured by the James A. Banister Company, of Newark, N. J., the uppers of which are made wholly from imported calf, patent calf, enameled, sealskin, or domestic leather, or a combination of the same, with the use further, in certain cases, of imported French calf as lining for boots. T. D. 23380.

Shoes, men's, manufactured by Hathaway, Soule & Harring

(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.)

ton, of New Bedford, Mass., with the use of sole leather, produced from imported hides. T. D. 23566.

Shoes, manufactured by Hussey & Hodgdon, of Haverhill, Mass.. the soles and counters of which are made from sole leather, produced from imported hides. T. D. 23764.

Shoes (see, also, Ladies' shoes, etc.), men's and boys' footwear, manufactured by the Boyden Shoe Company, of Newark, N. J., with the use of sole leather produced from imported hides. T. D. 23860.

Shoes, manufactured by C. N. Lancaster Shoe Company, in part from East India goatskins. T. D. 23897.

Shoes, manufactured by Rice & Hutchins, (Incorporated), with the use of sole leather, produced from imported hides. T. D. 23992.

Shoes, men's footwear, manufactured by L. C. Bliss & Co., of Boston, Mass., in part from patent calf, enameled leather, and dongola stock, wholly imported, and sole leather produced from imported hides. T. D. 24040.

Shoes, men's, manufactured by T. D. Barry & Co., of Brockton, Mass., the outer soles, slip taps, heels, and top lifts of which are made from sole leather produced from imported hides. T. D. 24760.

Shoes: Regulations, T. D. 25147, extended to cover exportations of shoes, manufactured by the Sachs Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, with the use of imported cut leather soles. T. D. 25277.

Shoes, manufactured by Brennan & White, of Brooklyn, N.Y., with the use of imported cut leather soles.-T. D. 25147, extended. T. D. 28113.

Shoes, manufactured by Walker & Whitman, of Campello, Mass, with the use of imported cut soles. T. D. 25504.

Shoes, manufactured by the J. P. Smith Shoe Company, of Chicago, Ill., in part with the use of imported cut soles. T. D. 25504, extended. T. D. 28984.

Shoes, manufactured in part from imported cut soles by the C. A. Ellis Company, of Newburyport, Mass. T. D. 25504, extended. T. D. 29066.

Shoes, manufactured by the Syracuse Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Syracuse, N.Y., in part with the use of imported cut soles. T. D. 25504, extended. T. D. 29136.

Shoes, manufactured by Alfred J. Foster, of Lowell, Mass., with the use of imported India tanned, plain and pebbled goatskin leather. T. D. 27321.

Shoes, manufactured by Alfred J. Foster, of Lowell, Mass., from imported leather, the tips being of domestic leather. T. D. 27816.

Shoes, women's. (See Footwear.)

Shooks, used in making casks, exported filled with butter, denied. T. D. 18501.

Shooks, box. (See Box shooks.)

Shortage of goods landed. (See Bonds.)

Shot, manufactured wholly from imported lead and exported in bags or boxes; base allowance on quantity of such material used, equal to weight of exported article, ascertained by a United States weigher.

Shot: T.D. 24025, extended to cover the exportation of chilled shot, manufactured by the United Lead Company from lead produced from imported lead bullion or pig lead. T. D. 27595.

(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.)

Shot cartridges, manufactured by the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, of Bridgeport, Conn., and loaded with shot made wholly from imported lead; allow under T. D. 15928.

Shot cartridges, manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, of New Haven, Conn., the shot entering into the manufacture of which is made from imported lead. T. D. 22406.

Shot, chilled: T. D. 24025 extended to allow drawback on chilled shot, manufactured by the United Lead Company, from imported lead bullion or imported pig lead and antimony. T. D. 28338. Show cards. (See Signs, labels and show cards.)

Shovels and scoops, manufactured by the Wyoming Shovel Works, of Wyoming, Pa., in part from imported steel billets. T. D. 24960.

Siding. (See Dressed lumber.)

Siding, manufactured by the Skillings, Whitneys & Barnes Lumber Company, of Ogdensburg, N.Y., from imported white pine lumber. T. D. 27311.

Sienna and umber earth, pulverized, manufactured by J. W. Coulston & Co., of New York City, from imported crude burnt and raw sienna and umber earth. T. D. 26252.

Signs, glass. (See Glass signs.)

Signs, labels and show cards, manufactured from imported tin plates or "black plates," by varied processes of shaping, painting, printing, varnishing, enameling, and embossing; base allowance on quantity of imported plates used.

The entry under which the merchandise is to be inspected and laden must show, separately, the number, kind, size, and weight of articles, and must specify the articles in each package, or must be accompanied by a sworn invoice separately describing the articles in each package.

Manufacturer's declaration on drawback entry must show number, size, gauge, and weight of imported plates used, and also the amount or per cent. of increase of weight added to such plates by processes of manufacture. Samples shall be taken as ordered by the collector for expert official examination and verification of declared gauges and additions. Quantities of materials used shall be determined by reference to such verifications and weight of exported articles ascertained by a United States weigher, provided that such quantities shall in no case exceed the weight of the plates "identified" as shown by the records of importation.

Silk, used in the manufacture of "Her Majesty's Corset." T. D. 17550.

Silk damasks, manufactured by the Vigilant Mills, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part from imported spun silk. T. D. 23122. Silk, dyed, artificial. (See Dyed artificial silk.)

Silk flags, manufactured by A. S. Rosenthal & Fried, of New York, N.Y., from Japanese silk imported in the piece in the natural state. T. D. 20577 and 20663.

Silk handkerchiefs, embroidered. (See Embroidered silk handkerchiefs.)

Silk, oiled, manufactured by the Mica Insulator Company, of New York, with the use of imported silk cloth. T. D. 29320.

Silk outing shirts, manufactured by Lewis Frank & Sons, of New York City, from imported silk shirtings; allow under T. D. 12191.

Silk plush, manufactured by the Peerless Plush Manufactur

(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.)