Improved butter color. (See Diamond dyes and improved butter color.)

Incandescent electric lamps, manufactured by the Edison Electric Light Company, of Schenectady, N.Y. T. D. 20254. Incandescent gas mantles. (See Gas mantles.)

Incandescent gas mantles, manufactured by the Lindsay Light Company, of Chicago, Ill., with the use of imported thorium nitrate. T. D. 27043.

Ink, printer's, manufactured by the Ault & Wiborg Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, with the use of imported dyestuffs. T. D. 29224.

Innersoling. (See Victor innersoling.)

Inspection, expense of: Requisite opportunity and facility for inspection of merchandise entered for exportation with benefit of drawback must be provided by exporters at a customs port; provided that inspection at points outside the limits of such port may be made under a written stipulation by the exporters to defray the expense thereof. T. D. 23147.

Inspection merchandise laden at night. Application of T. D. 27642, to lading of drawback goods coming within section 2871 of the Revised Statutes as amended. T. D. 27699.

Insulated trolley bolts, manufactured for and on account of A. Hall Berry by the Duranoid Manufacturing Company, of Newark, N. J., with the use of imported metal bolt blanks of various forms and styles. T. D. 28963.

Insulator, micanite. (See Micanite insulator.)

Interchangeable tires, manufactured by the Ramapo Wheel & Foundry Co., of Ramapo, N.Y., from imported steel tires. T. D. 17696.

Iron articles treated by the hydraesfer process, manufactured by J. J. Bradley, of Brooklyn, N.Y., by the so-called hydraesfer process. T. D. 29395.

Iron, bar. (See Bar iron, fish-plate bolts, etc.)

Iron paving blocks and brake shoes, manufactured for account of W. M. Greenwood, of New York, N.Y., wholly from imported pig iron. T. D. 23877.

Iron paving blocks and brake shoes: Department's instructions, T. D. 23877, establishing rate for allowance of drawback on iron paving blocks, amended so as to provide for wastage of 5 per cent. T. D. 24122.

Iron pipes. (See Iron tubes, pipes, etc.)

Iron pulleys, manufactured by the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, of New York, N.Y., with the use of imported chains. T. D. 24450.

Iron roofing:

Corrugated and galvanized roofing, manufactured from imported sheet iron and spelter; base allowance on quantity of materials used. Manufacturer's declaration on the drawback entry must show gauge, size, and number of sheets of iron used; also the weight of the same and the quantity of spelter added in process of galvanizing. Such declarations shall be verified by expert official examination of samples, to be taken as ordered by the collector. Quantities of materials used shall be determined by reference to such verified statements and the weight of the exported article, as ascertained by a United States weigher.

Corrugated and painted roofing, manufactured from imported sheet iron and domestic paint; base allowance on quantity of

(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.)

such sheet iron used, to be determined by deducting from the weight of the exported article, as determined by a United States weigher, not less than 4 per cent of such weight. Samples shall be taken, as ordered by the collector, for expert official examination, to determine if deduction should be made in excess of 4 per cent.

Corrugated gutters, leaders, ridging, sheets and tiles, manufactured by the Mosely Iron Bridge and Roof Company, of Jersey City, N. J., from imported galvanized-iron sheets; allow under letter September 2, 1893, to collector, New York.

Iron tubes, pipes, flues, and stays, manufactured by Reading Iron Company, Reading, Pa. T. D. 29469.

Iron tubes, pipes, flues, and stays, etc., manufactured by Parkesburg Iron Company, Parkesburg, Pa. T. D. 29488.

Iron tubes, pipes, etc: Drawback rate on iron pipes, tubes, flues, or stays, manufactured by the National Tube Company, for and on account of the United States Steel Products Export Company, of New York, wholly or in part from imported Swedish charcoal pig iron. T. D. 26320; April 26, 1905.

Cast-iron water pipe, manufactured by the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, of Burlington, N. J., with the use in part of imported pig iron. T. D. 24227, extended. T. D. 28014.

Iron water pipe, etc.: Department's instructions, T. D. 24227, extended to allow drawback on iron water pipe and other castings, manufactured by M. J. Drummond & Co., of New York City, with the use in part of imported pig iron. T. D. 28334. Ironware, agate. (See Agate ironware.)

Isinglass hat finish, manufactured by the Arabol Manufacturing Company, of New York City, wholly from imported soluble starch and powdered sugar produced from imported raw sugar. T. D. 26700.

Isinglass plaster, manufactured by Johnson & Johnson, of New Brunswick, N. J., with the use of imported silk. T. D. 24029.

Isolated electric lighting plants. (See Electric lighting plants.) Jack screws. (See Hydraulic rams, corn shellers, etc.) Jam, manufactured by the Quaker City Preserve Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part with the use of sugar refined from imported raw sugar. T. D. 28973, extended. T. D. 29195.

Jam, manufactured by American Preserve Company, Philadelphia, Pa. T. D. 29792.

Jams, manufactured by Max Ames, in part with the use of sugar refined from imported raw sugar. T. D. 28973.

Jams, manufactured by the American Preserve Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part with the use of sugar refined from imported raw sugar. T. D. 28973, extended. T. D. 29019.

Jams, fig, manufactured by the American Preserve Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., in part with the use of sugar refined from imported raw sugar and imported figs. T. D. 28973, extended. T. D. 29336.

Japans. (See Black varnishes.)

Japans, manufactured by Messrs. Emil Calman & Co., of New York, with the use of imported crude Barbados asphaltum and stearine pitch. T. D. 25079.

Jellies, manufactured by Humbert & Andrews, of Brooklyn, N.Y., in part from sugar refined from imported raw sugar. T. D. 28973, extended. T. D. 29023.

(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.)

Jewelry, manufactured in part from imported precious stones, requiring expert examination for purposes of "inspection" and "identification," no general regulation can be prescribed.

On application to the Secretary of the Treasury, relative to inspection, custody, and lading of the articles to be exported, special instructions will be issued in each case.

"Keepdry" cloth-lined waterproof wrapping paper, manufactured by the Angier Mills, of Quincy, Mass., wholly or in part from imported paper, cloth, and pitch. T. D. 28895.

Kegs. (See Casks and kegs.)

Kettles. (See Engines, machinery, etc.)

Kettles, brewers'. (See Brewers' combined mash tubs, etc.) Kettles, patent cooking. (See Patent cooking kettles.) Key chains, nickel-plated. (See Nickel-plated key chains.) Kid crosses, manufactured from imported kid skins with the hair on by processes of cleaning, resewing, dyeing, and finishing. T. D. 19291.

Kiln cloths, manufactured by the Bemis Brother Bag Company, of San Francisco, Cal., with the use of imported jute cloth. T. D. 29086.

King's Windsor asbestos cement, manufactured by J. B. King & Co., of New York, N. Y., in part from imported rock plaster. T. D. 23312.

Knit underwear, manufactured by the Wright's Health Underwear Company, of Troy, N.Y., with the use of imported wool thread waste. T. D. 26323.

Knit underwear, manufactured by Hay & Todd Manufacturing Company, Ypsilanti, Mich. T. D. 23507.

Knives and other similar articles, manufactured by Landers, Frary & Clark (Incorporated), of New Britain, Conn., wholly or in part with the use of imported steel and pearl. T. D. 25125. Knives, hay. (See Hay knives.)

Kola cardinettes, hemaboloids, and borolyptol.

boloids, etc.)

Kozy slippers. (See Slippers.)

Labels. (See Signs, labels and show cards.)

(See Hema

Labels, tin, manufactured by the Standard Oil Company, of New York, wholly with the use of imported tagger's tin and lead in soldering. T. D. 27810.

Lacing, rawhide cut. (See Rawhide cut lacing.)

Lacto-marrow, manufactured by the Lacto-Marrow Company, of New York, with the use of imported alcohol and rum. T. D. 27812.

Ladies' belts. (See Belts.)

Ladies' dress skirts, manufactured by Levison Bros. & Co., of New York, N. Y., wholly from goods imported in the piece. T. D. 20631.

Ladies' footwear. (See Shoes.)

Ladies' footwear. (See Ladies' shoes, etc.)

Ladies' footwear, consisting of boots, Oxford ties, and slippers, manufactured by Wichert & Gardiner, of Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 22961.

Ladies' footwear, manufactured by the Edwin C. Burt Company, of Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 23307.

Ladies' footwear, manufactured by the George E. Keith Company, of Campello, Mass. T. D. 23335.

Ladies' footwear, manufactured by A. E. Little & Co., Lynn, Mass. T. D. 23704.

(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.)

Ladies', misses,' children's, and infants' boots, shoes, and slippers, manufactured by Laird, Schober & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., in part from imported patent and wax calfskins. 18953.

T. D. Ladies' shoes, slippers, etc., manufactured by Laird, Schober & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., from imported patent and wax calfskins. T. D. 20148.

Ladies' garments, imported in an unfinished and plain state, and afterwards embroidered by the use of stamped designs, etc. T. D. 21017.

Ladies' all-schappe silk vests, manufactured by Julius Kayser & Co., of New York, N.Y., wholly from imported spun or schappe silk, and of ladies' plaited vests, manufactured of spun or schappe silk and domestic cotton. T. D. 22165.

Ladies' shoes, etc.: Department's decision, T. D. 22961, extended to ladies' footwear manufactured by the Edwin C. Burt Company, of Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 23307.

Ladies' shoes, etc.: Department's instructions T. D. 22961, extended to cover ladies' footwear, manufactured by the George E. Keith Company, of Campello, Mass. T. D. 23335.

Ladies' shoes, etc.: Department's instructions T. D. 22961, extended to ladies' footwear, consisting of boots, Oxford ties, and slippers, manufactured by A. E. Little & Co., of Lynn, Mass., in part from imported patent calf and enamel leather. T. D. 23704.

Ladies' shoes, etc.: Department's decision, T. D. 22961, extended to cover boots, Oxford ties, and slippers, manufactured with the use of imported uppers. T. D. 23945.

Ladies' shoes, etc., consisting of boots, Oxford ties, and slippers, manufactured by Wichert & Gardiner, of Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 22961 and 24771.

Ladies' shoes, etc.: Department's instructions, T. D. 22961 and T. D. 23704, extended to women's footwear, manufactured by A. E. Little & Co., of Lynn, Mass., in part from imported Heyl patent calf leather and imported sole leather. T. D. 24569.

Ladies' slippers, manufactured by Wichert & Gardiner, Brooklyn, N.Y. T. D. 23803.

Ladies' undergarments, manufactured by Kaufmann, Rose & Co., New York City. T. D. 29755.

Ladies' vests, manufactured by Julius Kayser & Co., of New York, N.Y., wholly from imported spun or schappe silk, and of ladies' plaited vests, manufactured of spun or schappe silk and domestic cotton. T. D. 22165.

Ladies' waists, manufactured by Frankenthal Brothers Company, New York City. T. D. 29734.

Lag screws. (See Railroad spikes, etc.)

Lamp shades, decorated. (See Decorated lamp shades.) Lamps, manufactured by the R. E. Dietz Company, of New York City, in part from imported aluminum. T. D. 27709.

Lamp-posts, cast-iron, manufactured by the Florence Iron Works, of Florence, N. J., wholly from imported pig iron, or from scrap from imported pig iron mixed with imported pig iron. T. D. 27147.

Landing certificate: Declining to extend generally, privilege conferred by T. D. 20146, dispensing with bond for production of landing certificate in cases of shipments to Canada involving drawback not exceeding $100. T. D. 20456.

(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.)

Landing certificates-Shipments to Canada or Mexico. On shipments to Canada or Mexico or to other foreign countries via Canada or Mexico, wherein the drawbacks do not exceed $100, bond to produce landing certificate may be waived, the payment of drawback to be suspended until production of foreign customs certificate. T. D. 22102 of March 23, 1900, modified. T. D. 25840.

Landing certificates, shipments to Canada or Mexico: Evidence of landing abroad waived where amount of drawback on a single shipment does not exceed $25. T. D. 27201.

Landing certificates, shipments to Canada or Mexico: Articles 1117, 1147, and 1197 not amended by T. D. 27201. T. D. 27238. Lano-kolo, manufactured by Swan & Finch Company, of New York, N. Y., with the use of wool grease wholly imported. T. D. 24277.

Lanterns, tin. (See Tin boxes, cans, etc.)

Lanterns, manufactured by Peter Gray & Sons, of Boston, Mass., with the use of imported sections of cylindrical lenses. T. D. 25416.

Lard compound, manufactured from imported oleostearin and domestic cotton seed oil, or from imported oleostearin and domestic cotton seed oil and lard; base allowance on quantity of such oleostearin used, to be determined under the following

instructions:

Before allowance of drawback, the exporter must file with the collector of customs at the port from which the exportation is to be made, a sworn statement made by the manufacturer, showing the place, processes, and conditions of manufacture, and mode of packing for export, and also the formula, showing the materials and the proportions thereof entering into the manufacture of the compound, which statement shall be verified by the collector.

The collector with whom such manufacturer's statement was first filed shall furnish certified copies thereof on request of collectors at other ports from which exportations are made.

The entry for inspection and lading must show, separately, marks, numbers, and gross and net weights of packages, or must be accompanied by a certified invoice giving such particulars. Weights must be marked on packages and verified 'by a United States weigher by test of packages designated by the collector.

The quantity or percentage of oleostearin in the exported article must be shown by the manufacturer's declaration on the drawback entry, which declaration must be verified by official expert analysis of samples taken by the inspecting officer as ordered by the collector.

Quantity of oleostearin which may be taken as basis of liquidation shall in no case exceed quantity shown by formula filed, manufacturer's declaration on entry, or that found by official analysis. Manufacturer's declaration on entry must show that the exported article was made in accordance with sworn formula filed with collector.

Lard compound, manufactured in part from imported oleostearin. T. D. 23413.

Lard compound: Department's decision, T. D. 23413, amended to cover lard compounds, manufactured with the use of imported tallow or lard, or both. T. D. 24094.

Lard presses. (See Choppers, 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 of such services.)