Marline for making lobster pots.. 2421 Mast pieces and spars dressed, or partly dressed, 60 feet or over Marble, freestone, and granite, n. e. s., and all manufactures of marble, freestone, or granite, n. e. s. .do 50 p. c. ..do 10 p. c. ..do 20 p. c. in length. n. e. s. 243 244 Mast pieces, undressed, including wharf shores 60 feet or over in length, n. e. s. Mast pieces and spars, dressed or partly dressed, under 60 feet in.....do. length, n. e. s. 30 p. c. Per ton 245 Mast pieces undressed, including wharf shores, under 60 feet in length, n. e. s. ..do 1.20 2.40 246 Mosaic flooring of any material. 247 248 Nets, netting, traps, and seines, for use in sea and salmon fisheries. .do 20 p. c. .01 When measuring over 5 inches in diameter, n. e. s... 267 Stoppers for bottles, when imported by brewers, distillers, and manufacturers of aerated waters. Staves of oak, undressed 262 Staves of other woods, undressed.. Staves, manufactured and dressed or partly manufactured and dressed. Steel, mild, in bolts, bars, sheets, plates, and pieces, n. e. s... 265 Steel, known as "Blister steel,' "chrome steel," and hard or cast. 266 Steel shafting, turned compressed or polished, when measuring under 5 inches in diameter. n. e. s. .do 5 p. c. .do Per 1,000 25 p. c. 5.00 Ad valorem. 10 p. c. .do 30 p. c. .....do 30 p. c. Varnishes, lacquers, Japans, Japan driers, liquid driers, oil finish, British gum, dextrin, glue, sizing cream, and sizing of all kinds. Women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, alpaca, Orleans, cashmeres, Henriettas, Coburgs, serges, buntings, nuns' cloth, bengalines, whipcords, winceys, linseys, twills, plain or jacquard of similar fabrics, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, alpaca goat, or like animal, n. e. 8. .do 30 p. c. .do 30 p. c. 282 Dating, ruling, cutting, paging or perforating machines. 283 Electric-light material of every description, n. e. s., and electric Ad valorem. 30 p. c. 30 p. c. 10 p. c. 30 p. c. 289 Machinery, n. e. s.......... 290 Machinery, patented and of a kind not manufactured in the colony, D. e. s., including typewriters. ....do 20 p. c. 292 Machines for carding wool...... 291 Machines for the manufacture of boots and shoes, when imported .....do by manufacturers. 293 Mowing, self-binders, reapers, sulky and walking plows, harrows. ..do 10 p. c. 295 Power machines for the manufacture of steam and other engines .....do and boilers. 20 p. c. .do 30 p. c. 296 Railway cars of all descriptions 297 Railway fish plates, switches, frogs, crossings, and intersections for railways. ..do 30 p. c. ..do 20 p. c. 298 Sewing and knitting machines 299 Steam boilers and engines, propellers and parts of machinery for use in ships, n. e. s. .....do 20 p. c. 300 Steam boilers when used for heating purposes, radiators and fan blowers. 301 Steam engines to be used in local industries, and steam boilers not to be used for heating purposes, n. e. s. .....do 20 p. c. ..do 10 p. c. 302 Steel propellers, n. e. s.. 303 Turning lathes, fret-saw machines, scroll-saw machines, n. e. s., costing at place of shipment over $6, and to be driven by steam, | water, or electric power. .....do 20 p. c. 305 Coal oil, kerosene oil, naphtha, n. e. s., gasoline, benzine, and all illuminating oils, n. e. s. 310 Olien-beef oil, neutral-lard stock, cotton-seed oil, sesame and other oils to be used in manufacturing, n. e. s., and butter coloring. ..do 15 p. c. .do 311 Olive oil, n. e. 8.. 312 Olive oil or salad oil, in bottles .....do 313 Vaseline, and all similar preparations of petroleum, for toilet, medicinal, or other purposes. ..do 20 p. c. 30 p. c. 30 p. c. Chemicals and drugs. 316 All medicinal preparations containing alcohol 314 Acid, muriatic and nitric, and all mixed or other acids, n. e. s 318 Ceresene, chloro di nitro, benzole, and nitro of ammonia. 321 Medicated beef fluids, such as beef, iron, and wine do. 30 p. c. ...... do... 30 p. c. Oysters or claims, shelled, in packages not hermetically sealed. 335 Oils, spermaceti, whale, and other fish oils, and all other articles, the produce of the fisheries, not specially provided for. 336 Salmon, and all other fish, prepared or preserved, including oysters and clams, n. e. s. 337 Unenumerated goods. All goods not enumerated in this act as subject to any other rate of duty, nor declared free of duty by this act, and not being goods the importation whereof is by this act or any other act prohibited, shall be subject to a duty of. Ad valorem. 30 p. c. 40 p. c. 30.p. c. .do Ad valorem.. 30 p. c. $0.20 Ad valorem. .do 35 p. c. 1.50 35 p. c. 35 p. c. 1.00 Ad valorem 35 p. c. .do 35 p. c. .....do 35 p. c. 35 p. c. SCHEDULE B-GOODS FREE OF DUTY. 338. Admiralty charts. 339. Agricultural implements and machinery imported by agricultural societies for the promotion of agriculture under the approval of the governor in council. 340. Animals imported by agricultural societies, under the approval of the governor in council, for the improvement of stock, and Sable Island ponies. 341. Apparel, wearing and other personal, and household effects, not merchandise, of British subjects dying abroad, but domiciled in Newfoundland; books, pictures, family plate or furniture, personal effects, and heirlooms left by bequest. 342. Articles for the use of the governor. 343. Articles when imported by and for the use of the army and navy; also articles consigned direct to officers and men on board vessels of Her Majesty's navy, for their own personal use or consumption. 344. Articles imported by and for the use of the government or any of the departments thereof. 345. Articles imported for the use of the municipal council (excepting cast-iron pipes). 346. Articles for the official use of consuls. 347. Articles imported for religious purposes and used in the worship of the denomination requiring the same. 348. Artificial limbs. 349. Bait. 350. Bags, barrels, boxes, casks, and other vessels exported filled with Newfound land products, or exported empty and returned filled with foreign products; and articles the growth, produce, and manufacture of Newfoundland, when returned after having been exported; provided that proof of the identity of such articles and goods shall be made, under regulations to be prescribed by the governor in council, and that such articles and goods are returned within one year from the time of exportation without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means; provided further, that this item shall not apply to any article or goods upon which an allowance or drawback has been made, the reimportation of which is hereby prohibited except upon payment of duties equal to the drawback allowed; nor shall this item apply to any article of goods which has paid an excise duty. 351. Bark, extract of bark, cutch, and logwood. 352. Boiler and ships' plates. 353. Books and supplements for periodicals, specially imported for the bona fide use of incorporated institutes, public libraries, libraries of colleges or schools, school books of all description, theological works, law books, medical works, books on the application of science to industries of all kinds, including books on agriculture, horticulture, forestry, fish and fishing, mining, metallurgy, architecture, electric and other engineering, carpentry, shipbuilding, mechanism, dyeing, bleaching, tanning, weaving, and other mechanic arts; Bibles, prayer books, psalm and hymn books, religions tracts, supplements and Sunday-school library books and lesson pictures; also specimens, models, and wall diagrams, illustrative of natural history and the sciences, imported for colleges, schools, and public libraries. 354. Books printed by any government, being official reports, or printed by any government or any association for the promotion of science or letters; official annual reports issued by religious, benevolent, or other societies, and not for the purpose of sale or trade; newspapers, and quarterly, monthly, and semirionthly magazines, and weekly library papers, unbound; Christmas annuals, or publications commonly known as juvenile and toy books, tailors', milliners', and mantle makers' fashion plates. 355. Books written by authors resident in Newfoundland and printed and bound outside of the colony. 356. Chair cane, or reeds of withrod, when imported in an unmanufactured state. 357. Clothing and books, donations of, for charitable purposes, and photographs sent by friends not intended for sale. 358. Coals, when not imported or brought into the ports of St. John, Harbor Grace, Carbonear, or Placentia. 359. Coin and bullion. 360. Copper, bitumen, naphtha, and iron oxide to be used by manufacturers in the manufacture of copper paint. 361. Corn for the manufacture of brooms and whisks. 362. Cotton yarn, raw cotton, and coke. 363. Cotton-seed oil, olive oil, boracic acid, acetic acid, preservaline, when imported by manufacturers to be used in the preserving of fish or tish glue. 364. Cranes, derricks, fire clay, fire brick, rock drills, rolling mills, crushing mills, separators, drill steel, machinery of every description for mining and smelting purposes, fuse and dynamite, when imported directly by persons engaged in mining, to be used in their mining operations and not for sale. 365. Fish of British catch and cure, and oil the produce of such fish (not to include preparations of cod-liver oil). 366. Globes, geographical, topographical, and astronomical maps and charts, for the use of schools; pictorial illustrations of insects or similar studies, when imported for the use of colleges, schools, and library associations; manuscripts and insurance maps. 367. Hemp, hemp yarn, coir yarn, sisal, manila, flax, and tow. 368. Hides, or pieces of hides, not tanned, curried, or dressed. 369. Hoop iron or hoop steel, splayed, punched, or nosed and cut in lengths not to exceed 68 inches, to be used in making herring barrels. 370. Indian corn. 371. Junk, old iron, old copper, and old composition metal. 372. Manures and fertilizers of all kinds. 373. Material for sheathing the bottoms of vessels, such as zinc, copper, and composition metal, together with nails and paper or felt which may be used for or under such sheathing when used for sheathing vessels, under regulations to be made by the governor in council. 374. Music, written. 375. Oii cake, oil-cake meal, cotton seed cake, cotton-seed meal, pease meal, bran, unbolted Indian meal, and other preparations for cattle feed. 376. Ores to be used as flux. 377. Parchment or wax paper, when imported direct for wrapping boneless fish, or for lining tins used in the lobster packing industry in this colony. 378. Pig iron, nail strips of iron, steel, zinc, or brass, to be used in the manufacture of cut nails in this colony. 379. Plants, trees, and shrubs. 380. Plates, engraved on wood, steel, or other metal and transfers taken from the same, including engravers' plates of steel, polished, engraved, or for engraving thereupon. 381. Printing paper, printing presses, printing types, and printers' office furniture, when imported by printers for use in their business. 382. Rice uncleaned or refuse rice. 383. Sand. 384. Sausage skins or casings. 385. Scrap iron, scrap steel, old, and fit only to be remanufactured, being part of or recovered from any vessel wrecked in waters subject to the jurisdiction of Newfoundland. 386. Steel shafting when imported for use in steam vessels not owned, in whole or in part, by persons in this colony, and here for repairs solely. 387. Sulphuric acid when imported to be used in the manufacture of manures. 388. Seed for agricultural purposes, including florist's seeds. 389. Settlers' effects, viz: Wearing apparel, household furniture, books, implements, and tools of trade, occupation or employment, guns, musical instruments, domestic sewing machines, typewriters, live stock, bicycles, carts, and other vehicles and agricultural implements in use by the settler for at least six months before his removal to this colony, not to include machinery, or articles imported for use in any manufacturing establishment, or for sale: Provided that any dutiable article entered as settlers' effects may not be so entered unless brought with the settler on his first arrival, and shall not be sold or otherwise disposed of without payment of duty until after twelve months' actual use in this colony. 390. Scientific instruments and apparatus, when imported for use in colleges, schools, and scientific or library societies. 391. Stereotypes, electrotypes, and celluloids for almanacs, calendars, illustrated pamphlets, newspaper advertisements, or engravings, and all other like work for commercial trade or other purposes, and matrices or copper shells for the same. 392. Surgical and dental instruments (not being furniture) and surgical needles. 393. Specimens, illustrative of natural history. 394. Travelers' baggage, under regulations prescribed by the governor in council. 395. Unmanufactured wood. 396. Wire, of brass, zinc, iron, or steel, screwed or twisted or flattened or corrugated, when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes, for use in connection with nailing machines for the manufacture of boots and shoes, to be used for such purposes only in their own factories. 397. Wheat. 398. Works of art, viz: Paintings in oil or water colors, by artists of well-known merit, or copies of the old masters by such artists; and paintings in oil and water colors, the production of Newfoundland artists, under regulations prescribed by the governor in council. SCHEDULE C.-PROHIBITED GOODS. 399. Books, printed paper, drawings, paintings, prints, photographs, or representations of any kind of a treasonable or seditious or of an immoral or indecent character. 400. Coin, base or counterfeit. 401. Goods, manufactured or produced wholly or in part by prison labor, or which have been made within or in connection with any prison, gaol, or penitentiary, shall not be imported into this colony under a penalty of $200; and, if imported, such goods and the packages in which they are contained shall be forfeited. 402. Reprints of Newfoundland copyright works, and reprints of British copyright works, which have been copyrighted in Newfoundland also. 403. Tea, adulterated with spurious leaf or with exhausted leaves, or containing so great an admixture of chemical or other deleterious substance as to make it unfit for use. SCHEDULE D.-LOCAL DISTILLATION. The following duties shall be raised, levied, and collected on the following articles distilled or brewed in this colony, viz: 404. Brandy, not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of proof per gallon.. $2.35 405. Whisky, not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of proof 406. Gin, not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's hydrometer, and so in any greater strength than the strength of proof per gallon.. 1.85 proportion for per gallon.. 1.75 proportion for - per gallon.. 407. Rum, not exceeding the strength of proot by Sykes's hydrometer, and so in 1.50 .05 |