Globes, manufactured by the Weber Costello Company, of Chicago Heights, Ill., with the use of imported maps. T. D. 27817. Gloves, leather. (See Leather gloves.) Glove leather, manufactured by Edgar W. Starr, Gloversville, N.Y. T. D. 23494. Glove leather, manufactured by S. H. Shotwell & Son, of Gloversville, N. Y., from imported leather. T. D. 23494, extended. T. D. 28745. Glue powder. (See Comminuted or glue powder.) Glue, sizing, manufactured from glue imported in lumps; base allowance on quantity of material used equal to weight of exported article, to be ascertained by a United States weigher. Glucose sugar, manufactured by Heyl Brothers, of Philadelphia, Pa., from cane sirups produced from imported raw sugar and domestic glucose. T. D. 22811. Glycerin, refined. (See Refined glycerin.) Glycerin, refined: Samples of refined glycerin entered for drawback under T. D. 17355 to be taken as ordered by the collector. T. D. 21005. Glycerin, refined: Extension of T. D. 17355 and T. D. 21005 to refined glycerin, manufactured from imported crude glycerin by Harshaw, Fuller & Goodwin Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. T. D. 24552. Glycerin, refined: Extension of T. D. 17355 and T. D. 21005, to Cover refined glycerin, manufactured wholly from imported crude glycerin by the Cudahy Packing Company, of South Omaha, Neb. T. D. 24693. Glycerin, refined by the Cudahy Packing Company, of South Omaha, Neb., from imported crude glycerin. Amending T. D. 24693, and T. D. 25813. Glyco-thymoline, manufactured by the Kress & Owen Company, of New York, with the use in part of refined glycerin produced from imported crude glycerin. T. D. 29909. Goatskins, China. (See China goatskins.) Gobelin art drapery. (See Art drapery.) Gold-dust washing powder, manufactured by the W. J. Wilcox Lard and Refining Company, of New York City, in part from "cottonseed oil foots" and imported soda ash; allow under T. D. 15758. Gold leaf, ribbon. (See Ribbon gold leaf.) Gold-medal sweepers, manufactured by the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Company for exportation under T. D. 13831. T. D. 24338. Gold paint, manufactured by A. Sartorius & Co., of New York City, in part from imported bronze powder; allow under T. D. 11482. Gold paint, manufactured by Gerstendorfer Brothers, New York. T. D. 29685. Golf balls, manufactured by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio, with the use of imported spun silk. T. D. 28162. Golf clubs, manufactured by the Bridgeport Athletic Manufacturing Company, of New York, with the use of imported aluminum golf-club head castings. T. D. 25318. Goods exported with allowance of drawback, and afterwards reimported, are subject to duty equal to the amount of the draw back, even though they are the usual and necessary cov (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 or such services.) re erings of articles subject to a specific rate of duty.-In Schallenberger (72 Fed. Rep., 491), affirming In re Schallenberger, G. A. 2783. T. D. 23853. Governors for steam engines. (See Steam-engine governors.) Graded pulled wool, manufactured by Southwick & Co., Boston, Mass. T. D. 29539. Grain bags. (See Bags.) Graphitized carbon articles, by the International Acheson Graphite Company, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. T. D. 24600. Grease. (See Vacuum special hard grease, No. 3.) Grease, hot neck, manufactured by the Pennsylvania Lubricating Company (Incorporated), of Pittsburg, Pa., in part from imported degras. T. D. 25033. Green's patent fuel economizers for steam boilers. (See Fuel economizers for steam boilers.) Guam and Tutuila: Drawback can not be allowed on merchandise shipped to Guam or Tutuila, inasmuch as both of said islands are within the jurisdiction of the United States. T. D. 23223. Gum confectionery candy, known as "gum goods," manufactured by George Anspach, of Jersey City, N. J. T. D. 21946. Gum drops, manufactured by the Manierre-Yoe Syrup Company, of Chicago, Ill., in part from imported cane sugar. T. D. 29378. Gum, envelope. (See Envelope gum, etc.) Hack saws, manufactured by the West Haven Manufacturing Company, of New Haven, Conn., wholly with the use of imported steel. T. D. 24528. Hack-saw blades. (See Saws.) Hack-saw blades, manufactured by the G. W. Griffin Company, of Franklin, N. H., from imported Swedish steel. T. D. 24528, extended. T. D. 29114. Hack-saw blades, manufactured by the West Haven Manufacturing Company, New Haven, Conn., wholly from imported Swedish ribbon steel. T. D. 24528, extended. T. D. 28877. Hack-saw blades. T. D. 28877 amended so as to provide for a wastage of 10 per cent. T. D. 28990. Hair press cloth, manufactured by the Oriental Textile Mills, of Houston, Tex., with the use of imported camel's hair. T. D. 23051, extended. T. D. 27419. Hammer felt, manufactured by Alfred Dolge, of New York City, wholly from imported wools; allow under T. D. 7702 and 17232. Hammers, piano. (See Piano hammers.) Handkerchiefs, embroidered silk. (See Embroidered silk handkerchiefs.) Handles, tin. (See Petroleum cans and parts.) Hard-shell enamel, manufactured by the Hamrick Tank and Barrel Hard-Shell Enameling Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part from imported alcohol. T. D. 23894. Harmonophones, Clover, manufactured by Strauss, Sachs & Co., of New York, N.Y., in part from imported harmonicas. T. D. 22455. Harrows. (See Hayrakes, etc.) (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 or such services.) Harvesters, binders, and hand dump rakes, manufactured by the International Harvester Company with the use of imported steel angles and harvesters and binders with the use of imported oval tire steel. T. D. 27740. Harvesting implements: Extension of T. D. 24313, to harvesting implements, manufactured by other divisions of the International Harvester Company in part from imported pig iron and steel billets. T. D. 24454. Harvesting implements: T. D. 24454, amended to include sickle grinders and rakes, manufactured by the International Harvester Company. T. D. 28809. Harvesting, mowing, and reaping machinery, manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Company, of Hoosick Falls, N.Y., in part from imported pig iron. T. D. 28270. Hats, bleached or on hats which have been bleached, blocked, and trimmed ready for wear, manufactured by Bornn & Co., of New York, N.Y., wholly with the use of imported Panama, palm, or Peruvian hat bodies. T. D. 23596. Hats, ladies' and children's straw, fur, and stitched hats, and bleached and dyed straw braid, manufactured wholly or in part from imported materials by Phipps & Atchison, of New York, N.Y. T. D. 24295. Hats, soft and stiff fur hats for men and boys, manufactured by the Hawes Von Gal Company, Incorporated, of Danbury, Conn., from bodies made from imported materials in combination with imported trimmings. T. D. 24317. Hats: Extension of T. D. 24317 to men's, boys', and women's soft fur felt hats, manufactured by the Waring Hat Manufacturing Company, of Yonkers, N. Y., from imported materials. T. D. 24574. Hats, Panama: Department's regulations T. D. 24196 establishing rate of drawback on Panama hats finished by Jacob J. Seeds & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., extended to cover grades Nos. 1, 8, 9, 10, and 32 to 39, inclusive, imported and finished by said firm. T. D. 25555. Hats, Panama: T. D. 24196, extended to cover Panama hats, manufactured by the Ecuadorian Panama Hat Company, New York, from Panama hats imported in a rough or unfinished condition. T. D. 29324. Hats, Panama, imported in a rough and unfinished condition and finished by Lustig Brothers, of New York City. T. D. 27285. Hats, Panama, manufactured by Samuel Mundheim Company, of Brooklyn, N.Y., with the use of imported hat leathers and silk bands. T. D. 27335. Hats, Cuban palm. (See Cuban palm hats.) Hawaii ceased to be a foreign country within the meaning of the drawback laws on and after June 14, 1900, the date of the taking effect of the act of April 30, 1900. T. D. 22341. Hawaii: Drawback can not be allowed on merchandise shipped to the Hawaiian Islands after July 7, 1898, said islands having ceased to be a foreign country within the meaning of the tariff laws under the joint resolution annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States, approved July 7, 1898. T. D. 23119. Hawaii: Honolulu, a Pacific port of the United States, within (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.) paragraph 415, act of 1897, providing for the allowance of drawback on coal used as fuel for vessels. T. D. 23611. Hay knives, manufactured by the Hiram Holt Company, of East Wilton, Me., in part from imported iron; allow under T. D. 11793. Hayrakes, hay tedders, harrows, and reapers, manufactured by D. M. Osborne & Co., of Auburn, N.Y., in part with the use of imported steel billets. T. D. 24680. Hemaboloids, kola-cardinettes, and borolyptol, manufactured by Palisade Manufacturing Company, of Yonkers, N.Y., with the use of no other than imported alcohol. T. D. 24212. Herpicide, manufactured by the Herpicide Company, of Detroit, Mich., with the use of imported alcohol. T. D. 29303. Higgins' mucilage, photo-mounter, drawing board, and library mucilage, manufactured by Charles Higgins & Co., of Brooklyn, N.Y., with the use of imported dextrin. T. D. 27106. Hinges. (See Butts and hinges.) Hollow yacht spars, manufactured by George Lawley & Son, Corporation, Boston, Mass. T. D. 29705. Honey sirup. (See Sirup.) Honey sirup, manufactured by Wiseman & Wallace, of Philadelphia, Pa., from imported granulated or crystal sugars, or sugars refined from imported raw sugars, and imported honey. T. D. 22797. Honey sirup, manufactured by Stromeyer & Metzell, of Philadelphia, Pa., from imported granulated or crystal sugars, or refined sugars produced from imported raw sugar, combined with imported honey. T. D. 24008. Hood's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, manufactured by C. I. Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass., in part from imported alcohol; allow under T. D. 17989. Hoops and bands, steel, manufactured by the Pittsburg Steel Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., from imported steel billets (extension of T. D. 24853). T. D. 26202. Hoops, barrel. (See Petroleum barrels.) Hoops, tank, manufactured by the Pacific Tank Company, of San Francisco, Cal., from imported band steel. T. D. 25519. Horse blankets, manufactured by L. C. Chase & Co., of Boston, Mass., in part from imported jute sacking, hemp sacking, and tilting cloth in the piece. T. D. 22044. Horse cars. (See Railway cars.) Horse cars, manufactured by the John Stephenson Company, Limited, of New York City, in part from imported glass; allow under T. D. 11927. Horsenails, manufactured by the Capewell Horsenail Company, of Hartford, Conn., wholly from imported Swedish steelnail rods. T. D. 23861. Horsenails: Extension of T. D. 23861 to horsenails, manufactured by W. M. Mooney & Co., of Ausable Chasm, N.Y., from imported Swedish steel-nail rods. T. D. 24491. Horseshoes. (See Steel horseshoes.) Horseshoe nails, manufactured by Putman Nail Co., of Neponset, Mass. T. D. 18050. Horsehair, artificial, dyed or dyed and spooled, prepared by the Chardonnet Artificial Silk Company, of New York City, from artificial horsehair imported in skeins. T. D. 26684 extended. T. D. 28269. Hose, fire, linen, manufactured by William and Charles Beck, (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. 89 of Lawrence, Mass., with the use of imported linen yarn. T. D. 25029, extended. T. D. 28154. Hose, flexible metallic. (See Flexible metallic hose.) Hose, linen fire, manufactured by Charles Niedner, of Malden, Mass., wholly from imported linen yarns in the single thread. T. D. 25029. Hose, linen fire, manufactured by the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company, of Boston, Mass., from imported linen yarns. T. D. 25029, extended. T. D. 27387. Hose, linen fire, additional sizes and styles of linen fire hose, manufactured by Charles Niedner, of Malden, Mass., from imported linen yarns. T. D. 25029, extended. T. D. 28112. Hose, hydraulic. (See Hydraulic hose.) Hose supporters, manufactured by I. B. Kleinert Rubber Company, New York. T. D. 29560. House-furnishing goods, tin. (See Tin boxes, cans, etc.) Hubs, manufactured by the Ogdensburg Hub and Spoke Company, wholly from imported elm blocks. T. D. 23183. "Hundred Best Pictures." (See Publication "The Hundred Best Pictures.") Hydrants (See Hydraulic rams, corn shellers, hydrants, etc.) Hydrate of alumina, manufactured by Merrimac Chemical Company, Boston, Mass. T. D. 23832. Hydraulic hose, flax or linen, manufactured by the Eureka Fire Hose Company, of New York, N.Y., wholly from imported flax or linen yarns. T. D. 20252 and 23105. Hydraulic jacks, manufactured by Philip S. Justice & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., from imported seamless steel tubing. T. D. 23858. Hydraulic machinery. (See Pumps.) Hydraulic rams, corn shellers, hydrants, jack screws, well wheels, hand, windmill, and power pumps, manufactured by Rumsey & Co. (Limited), of Seneca Falls, N.Y., with the use of imported pig iron. T. D. 28165. Hypophosphites of lime, soda, and potash, manufactured by the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, of St. Louis, Mo., partly from imported phosphorus. T. D. 23369. Hypophosphites of lime, soda, potash, manganese, ammonium, and iron, manufactured by the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, of St. Louis, Mo., with use of imported phosphorus. T. D. 24180. Icy-hot bottles, manufactured by the Icy-Hot Bottle Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, with the use of glass vacuum bottles. T. D. 29247. Identity of imported goods subject to T. D. 18096. Imitation seal furs, manufactured by the North American Electric Seal Unhairing Company, of New York City, from imported, dressed, dyed, and sheared rabbit skins; allow under T. D. 15084. Imitation seal furs: T. D. 15084, extended to cover the exportation of imitation seal furs, manufactured by A. Hedbavny & Co., of Jersey City, N. J., from imported dressed, dyed, and sheared rabbit skins. T. D. 26222. Imitation seal fur, manufactured for Mautner & Ahlswede, New York City. T. D. 29794. Imported lead used in counterbalancing driving wheels, manufactured by Baldwin Locomotive Works (Burnham, Williams & Co.), of Philadelphia, Pa. T. D. 22792. (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.) |