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I


61sTr CONGR ESS  H() SI ()t  F  PRESNTAT)IVOCS  I
-, 1: ()  C)FlID
TAR IFF REVISINON LAWT
ISLANI)S,3
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. TRANSMITTING A COMMUNICATION FROM THE SECRETARY OF
WAR IN REFERENCE TO THE PROPOSED
TARIFF REVISION LAW OF 1909 FOR THII
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
APRIL th, 1!909.t-Real; rleerred to the (_Comiittee on Ways (and Mlealis
and or(lered( to Ie 1priItedl
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT. PRINTING OFFICE
1909
P  _


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WPR   D  T     F -E       N 
PROP(OSED   TARIFF 1tEVISTON    IjAW  O-F 1!90t   FOR 'THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
I transmit herewith a communication from the Secretary of War,
inclosing one from the Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, i
which is transmitted a proposed tariff revision law for the Philippine
Islands.
This measure revises the present Philippine tariff, simllplifies it,
and makes it conform as nearly as possible to the regulations of the
customs laws of the United States, especially with respect to packig
and packages. The present Philippine regulations have been cul:bersome and difficult for American merchants and exporters to coMply with. Its purpose is to meet the new conditions that will arise
under the section of the pending United States tariff bill which provides, with certain limitations, for free trade between the United
States and the islands. It is drawn with a view to preserving to
the islands as much customs revenue as possible, and to protect i
a reasonable measure those industries which now exist in the islands.
The bill now transmitted has been drawn by a board of tariff
experts, of which the insular collector of customs, Col. George R.
Colton, was the president. The board held a great many open meetings in Manila, and conferred fully with representatives of an busine
interests in the Philippine Islands. It is of great importance to the
welfare of the islands that the bill should be passed at the same timn
with the pending Payne bill, with special reference to the provisions
of which it was prepared.
I respectfully recommend that this bill be enacte(d at the present
session of Congress as one incidental to a.nd required by the paaage
of the Payne bill.
WM. H. TAFT.
T;E WHITE HOUSE, April 14, 1909.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 3, 1909.
MY DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: I inclose herewith a proposed tariffrevision act for the Philippine Islands and request that the same be
transmitted to Congress in such manner as may be deemed advisabb
with a view to its passage at the present session.
I also inclose herewith a letter to me from General Edwards, the
Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, which explains the matter in
detail.
3




4    PRFOPOSE()1:D TARIFF REVIST)IN LAWI FOR PHTIIPPINE ISLANDS.


I have not had tilme to examine the bill in (detail and have not sufficient acquaintance with the subject to say whether or not it is what
it should be; but General Edwards, who is familiar with the matter.
recommends it, and I have no doubt that with your own familiarity
with the subject you will be able to dispose of it.
Sincerely, yours,
J. M. DI)(KINsSON.
The PRESIDENT.
VWAR t DEPARTMENT,
BURTEAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS,
Washington, April 1, 1909.
SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith a proposed tariff revision act for the Philippine Islands, and request that the same be
transmitted to Congress in such manner as may be deremed advisable,
with a view to its passage at the present session.
This measure is a complete revision of the present Philippine tariff,
drafted with a view to simplifying the law and making it conform as
nearly as possible to the customs laws of the United States, especially
with respect to packing and packages, in which particular the present
Philippine regulations are cumbersome and difficult to comply with.
The purpose of the bill is also to meet the conditions which will
arise under the free-trade provisions of the Payne bill, to save as
much customs revenue as possible to the islands under those conditions, and at the same time to protect in reasonable measure the
paying industries now operating in the islands.
It will be understood that the result of the free admission of
American goods into the Philippine Islands must revolutionize business in the Philippines, and unless the adoption of that policy is
accompanied by a revision of the present Philippine tariff it will be
disastrous to some important industries in the islands and also result
in such serious loss to the customs revenue as to embarrass the
Philippine government.
The hill now presented has been in course of prep1iaration, by
special direction of the Secretary of War, since March 1, 1908, and
was finally drawn by a board of tariff experts of which the insular
collector of customs, Col. George R. Colton, was the president, after
numerous open meetings in Manila and full conference with representatives of all interests in the PhiliIppine Islands to h'e affected
thereby.
It lars had lublicitv in the Utnited States, and it is believed that
contending interests have been reconciled, and as far as schedules
are concerned it should meet with no olposition.   For instance,
the schedules relating to the introduction of tobacco, Sumatra leaf,
and sugar are made identical with the pending Payne bill, and therefore have removed the ap!prehension that these goods can be imported into the Philippine Islands at a less tariff rate and thence
into the United States free as the growth and product of the Philippire Islands.
The proposed revision has the approval of the governor-general
and tile go vernllent lie re)resents in the Philip)pine Islands.




PR(TOPOSED TA1IFF' REVISIO)N LA\V FO(R PliTlPPIPNF ISL:\ANIDS.


It is thelrefore res,;ectfully stlggeste(d tiihat thtis hlill >'e }''esented as
soo(n as ptracticablle (11nd the imnolrtanc ofel  its I;assae(, at, this session
of Congress, for thlie reasons stated,!e imnl:sstd( u'on tlat  o (tly.
Aery res;-ectfullvy,
(. I}. LotPWARlS.
1]!i(/(ffI  -(r<( t  1tO!,.  iS.  -. Ar'lto,
( u'h 1 of Ihra1 (u.
The SFIECRETAl'Y OF WAR.
PROPOSED      TARIFF    REVISION     LAW     OF   1909, PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS.
AN A.' To revise alnd amlend the tariff flaws,f lie Ihitiie Ishlaids,.nd: for other
1pu rposes.
Be i' ecnacteld h,! the S (na tt l ld l oI.,,it" ( hIo '  )c set<tit.tr'c. o/f the
inited States ot Aimerrica in (C'nqrcss a(ss(ehled, 'allt t tie proovisions
of the act of Congress of the Ilnited States of Americ('a of tMarch 3,
1905, entitled 'An act; to revise alld amncnld tile t:aiff l:aws (of the
Philippine Isllads, and( for otherl purposes. ' relating t(o (l ustloms d(ties
on imports into andl exports from    the said Philippine Islandls, and
tonnage (lues and( wharlf charges within the jlirisli(ction o(f tlhe same,
together with all acts, olders, pro( clalmations, )' (decrees, o. l)pttts of
acts, orders, proclama.tions, or decrees, annIendlatl oryr t er1olf, or t reting of any of the subjects therein treated of(, o,' x hicl are or llay be
mentioned, set out, ()o treated of il this:act. eitIher 1'la(le, passed,
issued, (or plro)illgated pri(or t(, tihe d(ate this act )become(s (flective,
be, and her}(eb)y are, amended to read la follows, sulbjewct, howeve( r, to
the provisions of section 5 of the act (of (Congrless a,)lpproved..
1909, known as tie Payne bill:
SEC. 2. That duties sh8all be (ollecte((  (1 all lart1 t(l-es, rgods, wares
or merchandise imported into the P'hilippine Islandsls at tlie rates
hereinafter provilded, except whel alle arl e (expressly xextnllit(ie from
duty by this act.   Any articles, goods ware,     'res  or erchandise fromn
abroad, except as hereinafter provided, enterilng tilhe iurisdliction of
the Philippine Islands, in any:malnner wlhtsroever, eitlher with intent
to unlade therein, or whlich, after suc} (llteitg, ibe(o mI ilncorporated into thle greneral mass of property witwhiil sa:li islan(ls, or are
consumed therein, shall be deemne(d to hat.ve been irlmpo-teli within the
meaning of this act.
SEC. 3. That articles, gotds, w:ares. or merl1chand(is( in transit to
the Philippine Islands at the time thlis act g~oes jilti, e(fh'ct. al)(l arriving thereinl not later tlha  sixty (days ffro(n such t  effective (late, shall
he entered under     e the provisions ofl la c(xistirgr ate the timne of shipmnent fro(ll the place of original consignment to, tlhe Pl'ilippiine Islands.
SEC. 4. That duties sihall be collected on( such articles, goods,
wares, (or mercihandise exporte(l frlom the Philippine Isla lnlS and at
such rates as are hereinafter specifically presc(rilbed in this act, but
that exportation from   the sai( islands of all otlhe  articles, goods,
wares, or merchatndise shall be free.
SEC. 5. That the following rules slill I(e o(,served( ill the constiruc
tion and enforcement of tlhe various provisiols of this act:




6   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


GENERAL RULES.
TI' EAT MEfNT OF TEXTILES.
IlRILE. NUMBEIt OF TIHREADIS ANi) ASCERTAINMENT TlI:EREOF.-By
the Inumlt ert of threads in a textile shall, unless otherwise stipulated,
be mealnt the total numlber of all thlrea(ls containied in the warp and
weft thereof il a squlare of six millimeters.  Warp is the total number of tlLre, ds whiclh lie longitiudlinally iin a textile, whether they
formr thle folundation thie eolf or have been a(ldded thereto.  Weft
shall b)e consideredl the total number of threads which cross the
wall', wh!ethler fro  selvage to selvage or not. To determine the
tumlber l  of tllreadls ill a. textile, adl(l the proportion thereof subject to;1th(e igellst rate of (duty, a "thread counter" shall be used.
Should a textile be mlore closely woven in some parts than in others,
the lnulber of threads in thie most closely woven part and in the
most loosely woven l part shtall be aqscertained, and the average numher of threladsl resulting shall serve as the basis for levying duty.
Threads shall be counted(l on the finished side of the textile, if the
nature tlhereof plermlits; otherwise, (on the reverse side. If necessary,
to ascertain the number of tlhreads, the nap shalll be removed or a
sufficient part of the textile inraveled.
Should tlls be iIml)ossible witthout dlanmagiiig a nma(le-up article, as,
for instan((ce readly-made clothin)g, the textile shall be subject to the
highest rate of (lutv allpplicabtle in the group to which it belongs,
and if tlhe textile be mixed, it shall be dutiable at tle rate applicable
to tlhe rlmost hlighllyv taxedt comll)nenlt matterial in tlie exterior of the
article.
lhT]: 2. SRTlrAXES: (a1) I HIw C(o'PUTETD. -. Tlie surtaxes applicable
on laccolunt (of b)rocel, mettal threads, emlbroilery, trimming, or
tmakillng-up, i shall be colnp)ut(ed on the primlltry (luties leviable on the
textile, ilncltludin  threwlith tlie ilncrease of such (duties in case, and
on atcco('olt, of ad(miixture.
(b) Ox GOODS DTTIABLE AD) V ALOR)EM. Articles (of any character,
dultiable, at an11 ad( valorem rat e, sall lot b) subject toany of tehe surtaxos lrovilded iereill, unless t;ie alpplication of suc:i slrta.Xes to said
ad valorel rlateI is specifically i)r'povled for in tli s act.
UrTIE:3. AIMINTrulES (OFT' ) T   MATERIALS. —.Trextiles (:,omlpcsed of
two) tlat('rials siall h11  (iltiab)le as (follo()ws
(ra) Co(ttonl textiles c( )otainilng threa(ds of otlher veg'etable filbers, and
in whicl tlhe total num1))er of su1.ch thretads, colunte(l in tile warp and
weft, (i(oes lnot excee(d olle-tiftlh ofh thle total )numbelr (cf thretads composirlg tlie textile, shtall b)e (dltitiable uinler tile correspo)ling )pragraphs
of Class V, with a surtalx of fifteen per centuml.
Whe1ll t lle numlll)er of threads of otlier vregetable fibers sexceeds onefiftl of t}l t(otal, te te textile slall be (Idutiall)e lii(,ler tle corresponding
paragraphtt)  (flass V I.
Cott(on textiles (conltailling threadl s o wol, (ati, (wr,   wastes of these
materials, andt it w-hichl tlie t(otail umllll)er o( such thl'feadsi, counted in
the waIt) alln  weft, (doe(s not excee(' one-fifth of tihe total number of
threads ('clmpo)si) the textile, shall l)e (ldltiable ulnder the corresponding )ara,  pls o (las V   witli a surtax of thirtl.v-five per centum., tetl thle nlumber of thlreas of wool,, 1ait, or'their wastes exceeds
ono-fifth of the total. the textile shall l)e (lltial)le iuner the corresponding plargraph of Class VIi.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Cotton textiles containing threads of silk., and in which the total
number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not
exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile,
shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V,
with a surtax of seventy per centum.
When the number of threads of silk exceeds one-fifth of the total,
the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of
Class VIII.
The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or
netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (rule 6), or to ribbons, galloons,
braids, tape, or trimmings (rule 7).
(b) Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads
of wool, hair, or their wastes, and in which the number of such
threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of
the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable
under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, with a, surtax of
forty per centum.
When the number of threads of wool, hair, or their wastes exceeds
one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII.
Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads of
silk, and in which the number of such threads, counted in the warp and
weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs
of Class VI, with a surtax of sixty per centum.
When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the
textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragrap)hs of Class
VIII.
The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or
netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (rule 6), or to ribbons, galloons,
braids, tape, or trimmings (rule 7).
(c) Textiles of wool or hair, contaiinig threads of silk, and in
which the number of such threads exceeds one-fifth of the total
number of threads composing the textile, shall le (Illtiale tunder
the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII.
RULE 4. ADMIXTUTRES OF MORE THAN TWO MATER IAL... S. Textiles
composed of more than two materials shall be du(tiable as follows:
(a) Textiles of an admixture of wool and cotton, or of wool and
other vegetable fibers, containing threads of silk, but in which the
number of silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, (loes not exceed
one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall
be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VII.
When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the
textile shall be dutiable under the correspond(ing paragraph of Class
VIII.
(b) Textiles of an admixture of cotton and otlier vegetab)le fibers,
together with threads of silk, but in which the number of silk threads,
counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total
number of threads composing the textile, shall be dultiable under the
corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, and in addlition, shall be liable
to a surtax of seventy per centuim for the thre(ads of silk.
When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the
textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class
VIII.




8   PIR(POSlJ)D TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHIILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(c) lextiles of anl admnixture of wool, cotton, and other vegetable
fibers, containing no silk threads, and in which the number of threads
of wool, counte(l in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the
total numbler of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under
the corresponding paragraphls of Class VI, and in addition, shall be
liable) to a surtax of forty per centuln for the threads of wool.
When the nillumber of threadls of wool exceeds one-fifth of the total,
tie textile shall be (lltiable under the corres])onding paragraph of
Class VII.
IRUlI E;,5. SILK TEXTIILES.- All textiles containing silk threads, the
rnumber of wlhich, (coitlled(l in tlhe warp and weft, exceeds one-fifth of
tle total niitulber' of illre:(ls coinmposing the textile, slehll be deemed
textiles of sillk.
EX CEPTI()N S.
Ul L! (6. PILE FABRIC(S, AND   KNITTEl) ANDi NETTED     ST UFFS.Pllushles, velvets, velveteens a(nd all pile fabrics: all kinds of knitted
or nletted stulffs; ttilles, laces, and lblondes; contaiining an admixture
of textile Illate(rials, shall be dlutiable at the rate a)pplicable to the
mlost higlhly tiaxed c(mpl)nent material, whatever }be the proportion
of sulch matlerial in the rticle.,rIUiE 7.  I BBOINS, (I ALLO()NS, BRAI    TAPE,  AN1,  T RAP  IMMINGS.Iti,,bbls, gfrloo(lis, lbraii(ls, talt)e, andl trinmingins, contai:ing an admixture of textile lmaterials, slhall be d(ltiable at the rate applicable to
the molst hlighly)l  t:axe(l c(Jploln)oenIt mliaterial, whatever be the proportionl o(f -s.11 iatetrial in tlie article. AWlen any of these articles contaii m1(etaIl tlli(reads 11 aill  pro)pol)otio011 they shall be dlutialMe under
tlie (conIesilp di)Tli:g pajlI)I.1rgi)lls of Class VIIi.
Rlltri:. BliO:l S.  Iro((es dutiable under Class V, with silk,
shall he( liibll c to( tilhe lidti'es le\viatle thereon  with a surtax of fifteen
p)('lI   ce(' ltllll.
BIrochl6s, (ltdtia:ble lunlder (Class VI, witl silk, slhall te liable to the
(lIlties leviahlde t1lhereon witl:a surttax of tlirty l)er centull:.
IBrocll;es,'e textiles tithl orl'namlentall figures formed by means of
a slhluttle atf tillc of w\ Cea.vilr, andL inl sll(lc manlner tlat the threads
formini  tlie li(rl recci p:'(l)y only tlhe space tlereof.
It iLE 9. lM)ii Ell)FIY AND) TRIMMINGs.-Textiles, embroidered by,llI~:1~.2- ~.yr 'I'I~:lh3~IS-T   '"  elnfiroidered by
1anl,o Imacl'iine iafte'r wea vin, ol witlh appllication of trimmings,
shll tle li table' to t 1h(e d lti{es levialele tlhereon witll a surtax of thirty
pe)1  ((' it l llll.
If tlhe clII,1(oilderv c(ntains thlread(s of Ipurl or comlllon 1metals or of
silver, or slpanlm(les (It anv\ ma1n:terial otlher t1 n gold, thae surta!x shall be
sixty per(' c(nt11111 (o tll( (liltieS aL)p)lical)le to the textile.
W hIle  tIe tl reatlls, Iprl, or spiangles are of gold, thle surtax shall be
one halnded )('' ('elltlnt.
lnm1111 roildelr is distinlguislhed flronlm patterns woven in the textile by
tlhe latter 1)e(ing (destroyed 1)y unraveling the weft of the textile
wlile enlr'oi(lder  is independent of tlie warp and weft and can not
be ulnravel(ed. 
1tJri.  1. 'i 'ALl('C TIr:IEA)S.- — Textiles colImposed exclusively of
Illctllic tlhreads sa11ll,be ldutiable under Class VIII
Textiles or articles (except those provided for in rules 7 and 9
hereof), tdutiable  nder' (Classes V and V1, conta.iingin  threads or purl




PROPOSED) TARIFF REVISION LAWV FOR FT1ILJLPPINE ISLAINDS.


of (common metals or of sitver, shall be liab~le to a surtax of fifty per
centum of the duties leviab-le thereon.
If the threadls 01 puril are of g~old the suriftax shalt lbe one hundred
per centuinl.
ItULE 1 M NADE-i`P ARTITCLES.-Tlextiles, dutialble tinder Classes V
and VI, entirely 01 parti-tally miadle upl into conunion sack~s (except
gunny sacks), shall b-1e liable to the (hitties app~lcable thereto with a
surtax of -fifteen p)er (entura.
Shawls, including those called     " miantones'  and   '' panFolones.'
traveling rugs, sarongs, patadeones, count ferpanes, sheet's, towels,
table cloths and napkins, veils, fichus andilhandkerchiefs. shuall, for- the
mak~in~g,-up. ie lialle to a surtax of thirty~ per centumi of the duties
leviable thereon.  -An ' of these articles,7 imported in thle piece, uncut,
shall not, be considere(1 as miade-up, excelpt in those cases where the
line, of separation between themn is indicated by unwoven s})aces.
Other articles, injcluding), wearing apparel, niot otherwise provided
for, cut, bastedl, partially finished, or finished, shall 1be treatedl in
accordance with rule I1 and shall b~e dutiable Cat the rate applicable to
the mi-ost highly taxed comlponent m~aterial ail thle exterior thereof,
with a, surtax of fifty per eentttmi.
ARTIICLES NOT E     MRTE)ANI) THOSE CO M POSED 1)01 SEVERTAL,
M1 ATEJ1,I IALS.
WI'TLE 12. On ii ay arti-cle. iiot entumieratedl ini this act, manumfatwured
of two or miore miaterials, (lutv shall b~e assessed at the riate, art which
the same would lte dutiable if conl1posedl wholly of thle copol~lenht,
material thereof of chief vallue: aend the words 'componentI(11 material
of chief value,'' wherever used in this act, shall b~e hield to metan that
coml1poneint material which shall exceed in -valuhe anyv other single
comi-ponent -material of the article; and the vtalue of eac Ioll~nn
material shall be (letermliinel by the, ascertained value of such iiaterial
in its condition as foin~d in the artlicle.
(I) tf twvo or mo-1re rates~- of dlltv shall I- e appicbl   t any airt idel it
shall pay (luty at tile, highlest of! such rates.
(c) No\ customis officer shall grive an advance op)inon as to the classification for duty (If anv aricfile inten~ded to he Mijll'rtedi: Iio,,-,h'dd
That when anl article intiended to be im-ported is not specificlally m1enltioned ill. this atite inter~este'd I)agrty or' the im1porter Iay (leposit
with the insular collector of customs a samliple thereof and reqluest, him
to indicate the parlagyraph uender iuhich the, article is or shall h~e dutiable, and the insular collector (If customis shlall comiply with) such
request. lIt such case classification of the aitfide in (qtestioji, upon
the particular importation inivolved, shall bie miade accor-dinig to the
paragraph so indicated.
(d) Salvage from   \vessels built fin foreign countries, and wrecked or
abandoned in Phil'ippn    waters or elsewhere, ntohriepoie
for, shall be dutiable according, to tile corresponidingc paragrraphs, of
this act.                       7
RECEPTACLES, PACKAG"ES, AND) PACK ING(.
RUTLE 13. (a) Wheniever imported merchandise is subject to an ad
valorem rate of duty, the dtmty Ishall be assesse(1 uponi the -actual market value or wholesaile price (If such m1erchaindise-o-, ats; bought, a-nd sold in




10 PROPOISED) TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHIlIAPPINE ISLANDS.


usual wholesale quantities, at the time of exportation to the Philippine
WsandIs, in t~he principal mnarkets of the country froni whence imported,
and~ iii the cf(Ildition in which such mierchanahie, is there bought and
sold for exportationi to the Philippine Islands, or consigned to the
Philippine Islands for sale, incluclingo the value of all cartons, cases,
Crates, lboxes, sacks, and coverings of (any kind, and all other costs,
charges, an(l. expenses incident to placing the merchandhise in condition, ipatcked r-eady for- shi n pent to the Philippine Islands.
(b) Whneera        article is su l)ject to an alternative minimum  ad
valoreni rate, the alternative ad valoreni (Pity shall be ascertailied by
app~lying the (corresponding ad valorenm rate to such nierchandise,
inclusive of all c-osts and chargres mentionedl in clause (at) of this rule.
(c) rt'he, terii ''rettail p)ackage' wherever usedl in this act, shall be
field to mnean any article, goods, wares, or mnerchandise, together with
the holders, containers, pack~ages, or packing, in which such article,
go~ods, wares, or mnerchandise is uisually held, contained, or packed, at
the time of its sale to tli(_~ public in usual retail quantities.
((1) Whereve it is provided in this act that articles, goodls, wares, or
merichandise shiall be (dutiable ''including weight of innmediate contitiners,' the (hititable weigh-t. thereof shall be held to be the weight of
sanie, together with the, weight of the immediate conitainer, holder, or
packing only: IPiot'ided, Trita wlierever in this act the, tern i 'including0 weigrht of imne'diate (containers, and the, termn ''retail package"
are b)oth uisedl in thie samne paragraph or clause, the dutiable weight
Shall be the Weight of the retail package.
(e) Wherever it is p)rovidedl in this act that articles, goods, wares, 01
nier'chandlise shall b~e dutiable by "gross weight,," the dutiable weight
thereof shtall be held to be the weight, of samne, together with the weight
of all clontainiers, p~ackages, holders, and p)ac'king, of whatsoever kind
or charatere, in xhInch saidl articles, goods, wares, and. merchanrdise are
Containedl, he hi, or packed, at the tunre of imipor-tationi.
(f Ariticles, goods, wares, or merchandise, affixed. to cardboard,
cards, p1aper, woodl, or similar commnon miaterial, shall be, dutiable
together with time weight of such J)acking.
(( IThe u1suld tap)es, b~oards, anid ilniniediate wNrapping shall be conSio~le'ed, ats at p)art of the (lutiable wxeight of textiles.
(I0 No (Itities shatll. be assessed on, accouit, of the uisual coverings or
ho(ldinigs of articles, goods, wares, or- merchandise, dutiable otherwise
tham advaloe i, nor th)ose f ree of (luty,7 except ats in this act expressly
p~rovided, buit if ther-e be tl'sedl for. covering or boldling imported articles, goods1, ware,  Or Mer1chandise, whether (hutiable or free,7 any
unu1sual article, fomum, or 11nateri'ial adapted for use othlerwise than in
the bona fid(' tr'ansl)orttation of suich articles, goods,.,, wares, or merchandisc to the P~hilippine Isadduty shall he levied and collected on
such covering or' ho-lding in ac'cordance withti lie correspondling paragral~11phs of this, act.
(i) Whemnever. thle inter-ior containeir or lpacking of any article dutiable by w~eig'ht is of an1 uinusutal ('haratcter', 'such als sihk-linedl cases,
calses of fine~~ wood, silk, lent herO imnitajtion's thereof, such as are used
to contain11 jewelry,7 llate, trinkets, and the like, SucI onaneso
packing shiall be (hiltiable atA the irate capplicaible to the component
mua11ter'ial of c"hief valuie.
(j)  hmem a inge pckag  cotais un1ported mierchatndise dutiable,
acecord ing to different weig~tts, or weighit anId ad valoreni, the, common




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAWT FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  11


exterior receptacle shall be proratedl and( the (ifferen t proportions
thereof treated in accordance with the provisions of this rule as to the
dutiability or nondutiability of such packing.
(k) Where articles, goods, wares, or nerclandil(tise, dutiable by
weight, and not otherwise specially provided for, are customarily
contained in packing, packages, or receptacles of tuniforin or similar
character, it shall be the duty of the insular collector of customs
from time to time to ascertain by tests the actual weight or quantity
of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise andl the actual weight
of the packages, packing, or receptacles thereof, respectively, in which
the same are customarily imported(, and upon such ascertainment to
prescribe rules for estimating the dutiable weight or quantity thereof,
and thereafter such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported
in such customary packing, packages, or receptacles shall be entered,
and the duties thereon levied and collected, upon the basis of such
estimated dutiable weight or luaIntity: Provided, That if the importer, consignee, or agent shall be dissatisfied with such esti:mattd
dutiable weight or quantity, and shall file with the collector of customs
prior to the delivery of the packatges designatedl for examination a
written specification of his objection thereto, or if the collector of
customs shall have reason to doubt the exactness of the prescribed
weight or quantity in any instance, it shall be his duty to cause such
actual weights or quantities to be ascertained.
PROHIBITE I) I POR'rATIONS.
SEC. 6. That imlportation into the Philippine Islandt s of tlhe following articles is prohibited:
(a) Dynamite; gunpowder; similar explosives; lirearmls aliel detached parts therefor, except in accordance with e:lactinent of the
Philippine legislature.
(b) Books; pamphlets; printed matter:  manuscrilts; typewritten
matter; paintings; illustrations: figures; objects; of obscene or in(lecent character, or subversive of public order.
(c) Roulette wheels; gamnbling oultfits: loaded dice: 1marked cards:
machines,, apparatus, 1o mechanical (devices used in gambling or in
the distribution of money, cigars, or o  tler articles. \llenl sucli (listribution is dep)endent upon chance.
(d) Any article manluacturedt il wlhle or in part o, g(old (I' silver,
or alloys thereof, falsely mlarked or stampe(d, in violaLtifon of tlhi act
of Congress of June 13, 1906, entitled 'An act forbitdling the iumportation, exportation, or carriage in interstate (,commc11 ('Ce of false vl or
spuriously stamped articles of Ierclndise n       of gold or silvert or
their alloys, and for other purpIoses."
(e) Any article violating the provisions of tlhe act of Congress of
June 30, 1906, entitled "An act for preventing thle Imanulfacture, sale,
or transportation of adulterated or mnis branded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for rgulating traffic
therein, and for otiler purposes," commonly known as ' tlie pl1Ire-foo(l
law.''
(f) Lottery tickets; advertisemenlcts thereof; lists of drawings
therein; which, after seizure upon illegal entry, shall, together with
the proceeds thereof, be forfeited to tlhe. governrnnt of tle 'hlilippine Islands, after due process of law.




12  1PROPO(sI' t1 ':1rTlt 1it F IVISIO(N IAW -_FO.i P 1IIIPPIN'IE ISLANDS.


(g), Opium, ill wlhatever loi'nI, xc e-t I) the g)overnmenlt of the
lhlipp)ine islan111ls, ll(l }  )lll p rlllcist's, d(lyv licensed and registered
as suclil, unde(1' the laws iln force )l   iln st:i( islanlds, and for medicinal
p1l')(U)ss' o)nly.
(I) O()pilu)i  pipes: parts thl'lerefor oif wlh atsoeve, r lmaterial.
\ II IIt IVIA TIN()SN.
S:( c. 7. 'I hut thl fol( li{ wi(ni) abltl['eviti n1s 1 )loe( in1 this act shall
re()resent tilie tei'lls ilnllical,tl:
ect or,.  fo.r 11ecto gr a.lz.1 1
Klilo. fot' kilo'itgam.
Kilos,. fIr- kilof1ir lram. s.
H leetol. It'r  ie(,   tlitr.
I F1 I N T1 1 (O N S.
Sc{. S. Te1 t,,ri "pla:aceltical p>uct," witelrevel used(C in this
act, shall bl1e 11cld t, iticlulde all it(iceines or1 p)'paia:'ltions, riecognized
il tle I'litiled Stat S If;arlI:llaclepia or Nationall F(1ornular1 for internal
l' exten('lal us(e, zlld any stlstnl(Oc, ()' llixtIure of substalnces, used
for tile cure, lml itgigtilt o1 0 r1ievelti0n1 of hiimirian or a.niilal dliseases,
lpovi(itedI tlhe.sa11me 411'(e lot otlherwlise provi(led for in this act.
T'le ter l> proprieta ry," as app}li(ed t,(o ) edicinal remedies, wherever
itsetl ill tlls act, s1:tall 1(e }Hl tio I('tleaIn a "preparlt  tion tile lnanufactulrl oal sale> of w{iic(l is l'-estl'icte((, t)hr ough paient of the drug or combi)altil ftn (of I'irs, (oplriglllt of the label (r Iname, or in anv other manne:: o1'r a pre)'patation conceirlinig wlhiclh tlie producer or m:anufacturer
c(lltiilS a private: lt i f)l' la."
W\\llherev(ler inl thisu act tl(e \\ Orls ' l t  saltll" l)ppe(all a ta ie first words
(o' a Il'ragra p)}h, t l(he  s1all })e hll t(' refer to lal( to mean the same
its t(le captlion oi (tlie }wpreceding p)laragi'tapli. Should( suchl wordls appear
as tlhe first3 words of 1a claulse, tihey s}hall be held to refer to and to mean
tile saue as tlie clause w \\ill(l ilmlllediately pr'ece(es thlle one in which
t lev are i sedl.
I'AYM VN'T OF i)ITLES.
ScT'.!. T'Illat t}i rates of duty est ablislhed in this act are stated in
1monev of (1'e Utl it(l S-tate St s of Ainerica, but that payment thereof
slall:)e 11'1ade i Philippi)ll (c1rrel(,ncv oi- its equ(ivalent in monev of the
Unitedt St teis of Amll(lerica.
xi'1 t T(r SYsTEJ.
S1:c. 10. T'ltat tle iI(etIri  system  of weights and mneasures, as
authorized )by sections tlhirty-fiv;e hundred and sixty-nine and thirtyfive 1hundred, andl seve nty (f) the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and at )present in use in the Philippine Islands, shall be
continuied.
'The Imeter is e(tlual to thirty-ninei, and thirty-seven one hundredths
inches.
The liter is equal to one and live hundred and sixty-seven tenthoustadths quarts, wine measure.
lThe kilogram is equal to two and two thousand and forty-six tenthousandt hs )pounds, avoird(l )iS.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHIIL1PPINE INSLANI)iS.  13


RATES OF DUTIES.
SEC. 11. That the rates of duties to be collected on articles, goods,
wares, or merchandise imported into the Philippine Islands shall
be as follows: Provided, That no article bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction shall pay a higher rate of duty than
twenty per centulm ad valorem: And provided further, That n article
shall pay a higher rate of duty than one hundred per centum ad valorem, except and unless the same shall be classified under paragraphs
ninety-two, two hundred and sixty-two, two hundred and sixty-three,
two hundred and sixty-four, or two hunldred and sixty-five, in which
event the rate of duty thereby resulting shall be collected, anything
in this act to the contrary notwithstanding: And provided further,
That articles of foreign growth, produce, or manufacture, shall be
dutiable upon each importation, even thoughr previously exported
from the Philippine Islands, except as otherwise specifically provided
in this act.
(LASS I. -STONES, EARTIS, GLASS, ANI) CERAMIC P)RO1'DUCTS.
GROUP I. —Stones and earths.
1. Marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stones:
(a) In block, rough, or squared only; marble dust, tNwenty per
centum ad valorem.
(b) In slabs, plates, or steps, sawed or chiseled, polished or
not, but without ornamentation, thirty per centum ad
valorem.
(c) Any of these stones, lettered, further manufactured or decorated, not otherwise provided for, forty per centurn ad
valorem.
2. Stones, other, natural or artificial, gross weight:
(a) In block, rough or squared only, one hundred kilos, twentyfive cents.
(b) Crushed, sawn, hewnN, or dressed, polished or not; in slabs,
plates, or steps; one hundred kilos, fifty cents.
(c) Manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, one
hundred kilos, one dollar.
3. Millstones, grindstones, whetstones, oilstones, and hones of all
kinds; emery, carborundum and similar wheels for sharpening, dressing, or polishing; including frames and mountings therefor imported therewith, ten per centurn ad valorem.
4. Asbestos, and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided for,
fifteen per centumn ad valorem.
5. Mica and lava, and manufactures thereof; Welsbacll and other
similar mantles for lamps; gas-burner tips, twenty-five per
centum ad valorem.
6. Earths, gross weight:
(a) Pire clay; lime; Roman, Portland, and otller hydraulic
cement; one hundred kilos, six cents.
(b) Gypsum, pumice, emery, chalk, kaolin (China clay), unmanufactured; other crude earths and clays not otherwise provided for; one hundred kilos, forty cents.
(c) The same, advanced in value or condition, but not manufactured, one hundred kilos, one dollar.




14  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


7. Manufactures of gypsunl, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five
dollars.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem.
S. Manufactures of chalk, including billiard chalk, red chalk, and
French and tailors' chalk, including weight of immediate
containers, one hundred kilos, four dollars.
9. Common clay; cement; in bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes, not
otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem.
10. Ceramic tiles, gross weight:
(a) Varnished, vitrified or not. undecorated, one hundred kilos,
fortay-five cents.
(b) (lazed, ornamentcd or decorated, one hundred kilos, one
dollar and twenlty cents.
11. Porcelain, bisque, faience, earthenware, stoneware, and other ceramic wares not otherwise provided for:
(a) In filters and articles bearing evident signs of being for
sanitary construction, and parts therefor identifiable as
such, ten per centurm ad valorem.
(h) In common bottles, jars, crucibles, cupels, kitchen utensils,
and flowerpots, neither gilt, painted, glazed, decorated,
nor ornamented, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(c) In articles not otherwise provided for, neither gilt, painted,
glazed, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty per centum
ad valorenm.
(d) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for,
glazed or plain-tinted, but neither gilt, painted, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty-five per centum      ad
valorem.
(e) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for,
painted, gilt, decorated, or ornamented, forty per centurn ad valorem.
(f) Fine decorated wares, in jardinieres, flower stands, vases,
and articles for decorative purposes; statuettes, high
and bas-relief; Satsuma, Sevres, and similar fine porcelains, decorated or not, fifty per centum ad valorem.
12. Manufactures of earths and clays not otherwise provided for:
(a) Plain, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(b) Ornamented or decorated, forty per centum ad valorem.
(tGOtTuP 2. -Preciousl stones, pearls and imitations thereof.
13. Pearls; precious an(l semiprecious stones, including jade, tigereye, chalcedony, opal and similar stones, not otherwise provided for: cut or uncut, but unmounted nd unset, and not
further manufactured; diamond dust aind bort, fifteen per
centumn ad valorem.
14. 1)oublets, and other ilitations of precious and of semiprecious
stones; imitation pearls, thirty per centum ad valorem.
(;RO 1  3. —(lass and mnanufactures thereof.
NOTE. —Articles ground or cut only for the purpose of
truing thenl or fitting stoppers, sllll not be held to be cut
glass.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  15


15. Common hollow glassware:
(a) In demijohns, carboys, jars, bottles, flasks, and similar
receptacles, whether empty, or in use as containers of
merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in
those cases in which the classification of such containers
is otherwise specifically provided for), ten per centum ad
valorem.
(b) Siphon bottles, thirty per centum ad valorem.
16. Glass, crystal, and glass imitating crystal:
(a) In decanters, glasses, tumblers, cups, goblets, saucers,
plates, dishes, pitchers, bowls, candlesticks, pillar-lanmps,
bracket-lamps, and other articles of table service or for
lighting; washbowls, wash basins, soap dishes, toothbrush holders and washstand pitchers; neither cut, engraved, painted, enameled, nor gilt, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(b) The same, cut, engraved, painted, enameled, or gilt, fifty
per centum ad valorem.
17. Lamp chimneys:
(a) Neither engraved nor ornamented (except as to such fluting and finishing as may be made in the process of manufacture), twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(b) Other, fifty per centum ad valorem.
18. Glass or crystal in plates, slabs, and similar forms:
(a) Slabs, cones, or prisms, for paving or roofing, gross weight
one hundred kilos, one dollar and sixty-five cents.
(b) Common window glass, neither polished, beveled, engraved,
nor annealed, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(c) The same, set in lead, or frosted plain or in design; plate
glass, polished, beveled or not, thirty-five per centum
ad valorem.
(d) The same, engraved or enameled, fifty per centum ad
valorem.
19. Mirrors of all kinds, framed or mounted (with whatever material)
or not, including the value of the frames and mountings,
thirty-five per centum ad valorem.
20. Other manufactures of glass:
(a) In spectacles, eyeglasses, and goggles, also lenses for same,
mounted or unmounted, including the value of the
mountings, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(b) In flower stands, vases, urns, and similar articles for toilet
and decorative purposes, neither cut, painted, enameled,
nor gilt, forty per centum ad valorem.
(c) The same, cut, painted, enameled, or gilt, sixty per centum
ad valorem.
(d) Powdered or crushed glass, twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
(e) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which glass is
the component material of chief value, thirty-five per
centum ad valorem.




16 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


CLASS!II -— COAl, SCRISJT, BITI`UME-NrS, ANI) DEIVFIATIYrES THEREOF.
21. Coal an(d (ok, gloss weight. onie thousaicl kilos, twentty-five (cents.
GROU P 21. > —Chi4tN, 1,in tiheaCs, ai Od detO'(/tiVe8 there of.
in case of dobta as to thle (classification. of crude Petroleum-,
thie followin rules shall lbe observedl
I1. A. sat-ple of two hundred cubic, ceutiucters shall be
taken front each fiftvy cases, or less of the samne kind of goods
III thle importation. If thle oil is imiported in bulk, or in
t~anks, stamiples of equal quantities shall be taken froln each
recel~tacle inl which the oil is cofltauwnl, sufficient to make
imore than) two liters in aill after mnixing. rTlie contents of
thre o,~riginal containers shall be thoroughly mixed before
saln}ling.
2. Th-ese samnples shall l)C thoroughly iu. ixedl inl a large
receptatcle and when the (lischarge of th   himnti tr
Iniatelt two liters shall be t-aken therefrom. and put into
separate bottles', which shall be sealed and identified
bylabels signe(I by the customs examiner andl interested
parJty,Y a(,ti attachIedt thereto. These bottles shall be forWvardled to thie customs chemical expert for analysis of their
con tents.
3. IlnIinei(~iaiitelv after this ol)eration the goods shall be
clearedt aild tile c'orresponiling (luty assesse([, but the clearanice shall not be (leeinedl deihnite" until the, result of the
an1-alvsis is known.
4. Thie sanmples must h~e analyzed within On  ionth.,an
thle interested p~arty 8htall1 have 'the right to be p~resent when
the. stame are opened'( and analyzed, providled he has made a
written request to that effect at the time of identifying the
Isan~illes 1w affix ing his signature. to the labels, lie-may
als8()o appeal to thle insula r collector of customs froml the
repo(-rt of thie ex perts.
5. Shouild the' interested partyv in 1his appeal request a.
niew anal vsis, this sh'all be madle at his expense If the original
anialysis be confirmi'ed.  ln contrary caete xe
be l;)orne 1byA the Government.        sthexnse shall
6. T1he followinig sh~all lbe (consideredl —
(a) As (Tudle and. natural petroleum: That im1ported in the
state in which found whene extracted from, thle well,~ and
which ha-s unlerone no operation whatever, whereby, the
ntatural ceia     'lpsto      is altered or modified.  When,
gra(Iualh-, and continuously (listilled up to a temiperature of
three lunindred degrees Centigrade, this petroleum must
leave a residlutun exceedling twenty per centuln or its
priinitive wveig(-ht. Crude oil obtainedI fromt the first distillaotio of slates or schists shall be classifie(l under this head..
(b) As cruide oil: That imported in thle condition of crude
-e~siduumi, resulting from the first distillation of crude or natural petroleum from which the more volatile constituents
have b)een removed. Such oils must not contain appreciable




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  17


portions of volatile products which can be removed by distillation at three hundred degrees Centigrade, and they must
show by their physical and chemical properties that they
have not undergone subsequent rectification.
22. Tars and pitches not otherwise provided for; unrefined tar oils
from whatever source; asphaltums; asphalt; asphalt paving
blocks; crude petroleum; crude oils of mineral origin; axle
grease of all kinds; track oil; carbolineum and similar compounds; gross weight, one hundred kilos, twenty cents.
NOTE.-Though imported under a name referable to this
paragraph, impure paraffin, or other similar products, shall
be classified under paragraph eighty-five of this act.
23. Mineral oils, refined:
(a) For illumination, gross weight, one hundred kilos, seventyfive cents.
(b) For lubrication or solvents, not otherwise provided for;
vaseline in bulk; twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(c) Vaseline in retail packages, whether proprietary or not (except when compounded with other substances), thirty
per centum ad valorem.
(d) Naphtha, gasoline, benzine, and similar oils for fuel, gross
weight, one hundred kilos, seventy-five cents.
NOTE.-Oils classified under this clause shall have a specific gravity between 0.635 and 0.747, and a boiling point
between seventy and one hundred and thirty degrees Centigrade.
24. Mineral oils; their derivatives, compounds, and products; not
otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
CLASS III.-METALS AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF.
GROUP 1.-Gold, silver, and platinum; alloys thereof; gold and silver
plated articles.
25. Gold; platinum; alloys thereof:
(a) In jewelry; plate and goldsmiths' wares not otherwise provided for, hectog., twelve dollars and fifty cents.
(b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semiprecious
stones, hectog., twenty-five dollars.
(c) The same, set with doublets, or with imitations of pearls,
or of precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., seventeen
dollars and fifty cents.
(d) Articles or manufactures of gold or platinum (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the
component material of chief value is gold or platinum,
not otherwise provided for; pellets for use in dentistry;
solder and foil; hectog., three dollars.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum
ad valorem.
26. Silver; alloys thereof:
(a) In jewelry; plate and silversmiths' wares not otherwise provided for; hectog., one dollar.
80972-H. Doc. 14, 61-1-  2




18  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHTIPPINE ISLANDS.


(b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semiprecious
stones, hectob., five dollars.
(c) The same, set with doublets, or with imitations of pearls,
or of precious or semiprecious stones, hiectog., five dollars.
(d) Articles or manufactures of silver (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the component
material of chief value is silver, not otherwise provided
for; solder and foil; hectog., forty cents.
Provinded, TI'hailt no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad
valo rem.
27. Gold,and(], silver plated wares:
(a) i1n jewelry, kilo., two (lollars and forty cents.
(b) In lamps not otherwise provitletl for; picture frames; knives,
forks, (lni spoons; carriage and. coffin -fitting's; saddlery
hiardware; foil; kilo., sixty cents.
(c) Not otherwise provided. for, kilo., two dollars.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less iate of (uty thnan twenty-five per centum ad
valorein.
(4aitoul], 2.-Cast iron.
NO(YrTE.-KM alleable cast iron and manufactures thereof
shdall be dutialble as wrought iron.
28. Articles of catst iron, painted or not, but not otherwise coated or
oranlenltedl, neithfier polislied nor turned, gross weight:
(a) 1B3ars, beam"Ills, pltates, r grcates for furntaces, columns and pipes,
one hundlred kilos, thirty-five cents.
(b) Othier, one hImtudred kilos, seventy-five cents.
29. Othier articles of cast iron (except those covered or coated with
goldl or silver), fifteeln per ceintumi ad valorem.
JGao I 1 3. --- Wought iron wand steel.
30. WI.-rouglht iron and steel:
(a) in rails, straight or benit, wejighing tell kilos or less per
lineal iiieter: crossings and simiilar track sections switch
rails, aind poortab)le traniways, co(mposed of rails weighing
ten kilos or less per lineal mneter;   metal cross-ties
switel-les, tonigues, frogYs, fis!,,h-plates and chairs therefor
thirty per cetrtuin ad valoreni
(b) JIn rails weighiing mnore thian ten kilos per lineal meter, gross
wAeight, o c(ne hunaidred kilos thirty-five cents.
No0TE. — -,Bent rails, crossinms and( simgilar track sections
switch rails, and 1Portable tiamways, composed of rails weighing imiore thlan ten kilos per lineal meter; metal cross-ties,
swNitclles, toiw2ies, fi ogs, fidih phtes and  chairs therefor
shall h~e classified under clause (B) of this paragraph, with a
surtax of thirty pecr centuim.
(c) InI bars or b)ePlams (except of crucible steel), neither cut to
mieatsure, p~erforatedl, nor riveted or otherwise fastened
together; rods, tires andl hoops; gross weight, one hundred ]kilos, forty cents.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


19


Provided, That bars or rods not exceeding fifteen millimeters in diameter and steel known as "bamboo steel,"
classified under clause (C) of this paragraph, shall not pay
a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(d) The same, of crucible steel, gross weight one hundred kilos,
two dollars and sixty-five cents.
Provided, That no article classified under clause (D) of
this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per
centum ad valorem.
31. Wrought iron or steel in sheets, gross weight:
(a) Plain and unpolished, one hundred kilos, fifty cents.
(b) Polished, corrugated, perforated or cold rolled, galvanized
or not; hoop iron; one hundred kilos, one dollar.
Provided, That any of the articles or materials classified
under this clause, made up in hoops, ridgings, eaves, drain
pipes, gutters, ceilings, shingles, ceiling centers, borders,
friezes, dados, and similar articles, shall be dutiable at the
rate herein provided, with a surtax of one hundred per
centum.
(c) Tinned; terne-plate; tin-plate; one hundred kilos, one dollar
and twenty cents.
32. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, in the rough, gross weight:
(a) Neither polished, turned nor adjusted, one hundred kilos,
sixty-five cents.
(b) Rough-turned or lathed, but neither polished nor adjusted,
one hundred kilos, one dollar.
33. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, finished, gross weight:
(a) Wheels weighing each more than one hundred kilos; axles,
springs, brake-shoes, drawbars, brake-beams, bumpers,
couplings, lubricating boxes, and similar articles for railways and tramways; one hundred kilos, forty-five cents.
(b) Wheels weighing each one hundred kilos or less; axles and
springs for vehicles, not otherwise provided for; one hundred kilos, one dollar and five cents.
34. Wrought iron or steel in large pieces, composed of bars, beams,
or sheets, for structural purposes, perforated or cut to measure, fastened together or not, gross weight, one hundred
kilos, one dollar and twenty-five cents.
35. Wrought iron or steel pipes, gross weight:
(a) Plain, painted, tarred, or galvanized, one hundred kilos,
one dollar and ten cents.
(b) Other (except those coated or covered with gold or silver),
one hundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents.
36. Wrought iron or steel wire:
(a) More than one millimeter in diameter, plain, galvanized,
or coppered; wire cables and ropes; barbed wire; ten per
centum ad valorem.
(b) One millimeter or less in diameter, plain, galvanized, or
coppered; wire netting; fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(c) Other, including those covered with textiles, twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.
(d) Gauze, cloths and screenings, in the piece, twenty per
centum ad valorem.




20  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(e) In other manufactures (except those covered or coated
with gold or silver), not otherwise provided for, twentyfive per centum ad valorem.
37. Wrought iron or steel chains, in the piece or otherwise (except in
trinkets or jewelry):
(a) Exceeding five millimeters in diameter, ten per centum
ad valorem.
(b) Other, plain, painted, or galvanized, fifteen per centum
ad valorem.
(c) The same, covered or coated with other metals (except
gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
38. Anvils, ten per centum ad valorem.
39. Nuts, bolts, rivets, and washers, one hundred kilos, two dollars.
40. Nails, clasp nails, and staples, ten per centum ad valorem.
41. Screws, tacks, and brads, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
42. Saddlery hardware (except chains and buckles), plain, or covered
or coated with other metals or materials (except gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem.
43. Buckles (except trinkets or ornaments, or covered or coated with
gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem.
44. Cutlery:
(a) Butchers', shoemakers', saddlers', plumbers', painters',
pruning, lbudding, kitchen, bread, and cheese knives;
table knives and forks, with handles of common wood,
or of iron, japanned or not, not covered or coated with
other metals; common scissors or shears, plain, glazed,
or jap)anned; grass, garden, hedge, pruning, and sheep
shears; fislhhooks; twenty per centum ad valorem.
(b) Pocket cutlery; hunting and sheath knives; side arms
(not fire) an(l parts therefor; razors; other cutlery,
including scissors and shears not otherwise provided for
(exceplt those covered or coated with gold or silver),
thirty per centum ad valoremn.
(c) Swor(l canIes and similar articles and weapons with concealed blades, eighty per centum ad valorem.
45. Firearms of all kin(ds and detached parts therefor, forty per
centumn a(l valorten.
46. Manufactures of terne-plate or tin-plate:
(a) In articles not otherwise provided for, plain, painted, varnished, or japanled, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(b) The same, including vehicle lamps, covered, coated or
combined witl other metals or materials (except gold or
silver), twenty per centum ad valorem.
(c) Vehicle lamps, covered or coated to any extent with gold
or silver, in which the component material of chief value
is tin-llate, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
47. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wrought iron
or steel is the component material of chief value:
(a) Plain, painted, varnished, or japanned, or covered or coated
with lead, tin, or zinc, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver),
twenty per centum ad valorern.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  21


GROUP 4.-Copper and alloys thereof.
48. Copper; alloys thereof; in bars, pipes, and sheets; alloys of
copper in lumps and ingots (except Muntz metal); ten per
centum ad valorem.
49. Copper; alloys thereof; in wire:
(a) Plain, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(b) Blanched, gilt or nickeled, twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
(c) Covered with textiles, not otherwise provided for, or with
insulating materials; cables for conducting electricity;
trolley wire; ten per centum ad valorem.
(d) Covered with silk, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.
(e) Gauze, cloths and screenings, in the piece, twenty per
centum ad valorem.
(f) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wire of
copper or its alloys is the component material of chief
value (except when covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
50. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which copper or
alloys thereof is the component material of chief value:
(a) Plain, polished, varnished, painted, tinned, or japanned,
twenty per centum ad valorem.
(b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver),
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
GROUP 5.-Other metals and alloys thereof.
51. Mercury, gross weight, kilo, ten cents.
52. Nickel, aluminum, and alloys thereof:
(a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, fifteen per centum  ad
valorem.
(b) In articles not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per
centum ad valorem.
53. Tin and alloys thereof:
(a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire; in thin leaves (tin foil)
alloys in lumps or ingots; ten per centurn ad valorem.
(b) In articles not otherwise provided for (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
54. Zinc, lead, and metals not otherwise provided for; alloys thereof:
(a) In bars, sheets, pipes, wire, and type; sanitary traps, and
other plain articles bearing evident signs of being for
sanitary construction; alloys in lumps or ingots; ten per
centum ad valorem.
(b) In plain articles not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(c) In articles gilt, nickeled or otherwise embellished (except
those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.




22 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHlILIPPINE ISLANDS.


ACLASS IV.-SUBSTANNCES EMPLOYED IN PHARMACY, AND CHEMICAL
INDUSTRIES; DRUGS, CHIEMICALS5, PIGMENTS, AND VARNISHES.
Gitoup 1I. ---Simpie, dragjs.
55. 0le,,agino0US Seeds, enopra, and cocoanuts, gross weight:
(a) Crude, 011e hundred kilos, eighty cents.
(b) In meal, flour or cakes, not otherwise provided for, one
bundred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents.
56. Resins and gurues:
(a) Colophony (commonm or navy resin); Burgundy and similar
pitch; Stockhiolm tar; te'n per centum ad valorem.
(b) Other, when not in tile Iform of a pharmaceutical product
or pi)eparationl, twenty per contain ad valorem.
57. 1)rugys stuch as barks, beans, berries, us  ubblosros
fruits, flowers, (dred fibers, grains, herbs, leaves, lichens,
Riosses, stemns, seedls aromatic andl seeds of morbid growth,
weeds, woods, and similar veg~etable products, crude, neither
edible noi ini the forin of a pharmiacleutical. product orp reparationi not otherwise providc(l for, including weight of
itimlie Irate (containers, one hundred kilos, three dollars.
IProvided, That no article classified Under this paragraph
shill pay at 1 ss r-ate-. of duty than twenty-five per centum
adl vii 01i( In
58. Giiei    oot, kilo, five dollars.
Provided, Trhit flo artic.le classified under this paragraph
sh~all )aY at less tlate of duty than twen~ty-five per centum
adl valoreiin..59. Animiall produicts eiunloyed in mi~edicine,, crtule, neither edible nor
ini th(e form of at lplariuacetutieatl product or preparation, not
otj he iw ise pr-ov~ided for, inceluding weioyht of immediate contairters, one hu~nd-edl kilcs, four. dollai s.
Pro cided, 'I'iiat 110 article, classificel under this paragraph
salpya less rate of duty thanr twenty-five per centum
adl v.1 orerm.
GnOuP 2.   Tq'i      paints, dyes, avd varnishes.
60. Mineral p   igets of comi-on, natural occurrence, such as ochers,
haem -itites, baryte an  mnanese; substances prepared for
calcinnuiies aind whitewvash; dry; ten per centum ad valorem.
NOTF. ---— Any sulbstanee otherwise, s~i~iject to classification
mider this p~aragraph shatll, whe  imported in tile form of a
liquid or paste, be (lutiable under clause (d) of paragraph
sixty-onle.
61. Pimns anid paints not otherwise provided for:
(a) White or red lead, (dry, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(b) The samie, in ~liqluid or lpaste; putty of all kinds; bitu1uninuious p~aints made fromt mineral pitch or coal tar
(not amiine (dyes), twenty per centum ad valorem.
(e) Pigmientts hot otherwise provided for, dry, twenty per
centuin ad valorenii
(d) The same,, in liquid or lpaste, twenty-five per centum ad
vatlorein.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  23


62. Varnishes and wood fillers of all kinds, fifteen per centum ad
valorem.
63. Spirits of turpentine, ten per centum ad valorem.
64. Inks:
(a) Printing and lithographic, in any form, fifteen per centum
ad valorem.
(b) Other, in any form, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
65. Pencils of paper or wood, filled with lead or other materials;
pencils of lead; charcoal and other crayons not otherwise
provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
66. Dyes and dyestuffs; tan bark and tanning extracts; not otherwise provided for:
(a) Woods, barks, roots, and similar natural products, for dyeing or tanning, ten per centum ad valorem.
(b) Extracts from the same. for dyeing or tanning; cutch in
any form; fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(c) Cochineal; indigo (natural or synthetic); colors derived
from coal; chemical dye colors not otherwise provided
for; thirty per centurn ad valorem.
67. Graphite and manufactures of the same (except axle grease);
polishing, dressing, cleansing, and preserving preparations
for shoes and leather; twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
GROUP 3.-Chemical and pharmaceutical products.
68. Sulphur, gross weight, one hundred kilos, fifty cents.
69. Bromine, boron, iodine, andl phosphorus, twenty per centum ad
valorem.
70. Inorganic acids:
(a) Hydrochloric, boric, nitric, and sulphuric; mixtures of two
or more of the same; gross weight, one hundred kilos,
thirty-five cents.
(b) Carbon dioxide (liquid carbonic acid); sulphur dioxide;
twenty per centum ad valorem.
(c) Not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
71. Organic acids, not otherwise provided for:
(a) Carbolic, ten per centum ad valorem.
(b) Other, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
72. Oxides and hydroxides of potassium, sodium, barium, and other
caustic alkalies, not otherwise provided for; soda ash; gross
weight, one hundred kilos, fifty cents.
73. Aqua ammonia; anhydrous ammonia; fifteen per centum    ad
valorem.
74. Inorganic salts:
(a) Sulphates of ammonium and potassium; chloride of potassium; phosphates and superphosphates of lime; nitrates
of potassium and sodium; other chemical and artificial
fertilizers; five per centum ad valorem.
(b) Calcium hypochlorite (chloride of lime), ten per centum ad
valorem.
(c) Not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.




24   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
75. Organic salts not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum
ad valorem.
NOTE.-No acids or double salts shall be dutiable under
this paragraph.
76. Mixtures of denaturants; formalin; potassium bi-tartrate (cream
of tartar, argols, wine lees); ten per centum ad valorem.
77. Chemical products, compounds, and elements, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
78. Alkaloids and their salts (except those of opium or of cinchona
bark); salts of gold, silver, and platinum; thirty-five per
centum ad valorem.
79. Opium in any form, and preparations thereof, for medicinal purposes, not otherwise provided for, subject to the provisions of
section six of this act, thirty-five per centum ad valorem.
80. Proprietary and( patent medicinal fixtures and compounds; Chinese and similar medicines:
(a) Without alcohol, or containing not to exceed fourteen per
centum of alcohol, fifty per centum ad valorem.
(b) Containing more than fourteen per centum    of alcohol,
seventy-five per centurn ad valorem.
81. Pharmaceutical' prodllcts; medicinal prel)arations; plasters and
poultices; capsules, empty; not otherwise provided for;
thirty per centunl ad valorem.
82. Aseptic aind antiseptic surgical dressings, including absorbent cotton, Imedicated or not; catgut, silk, and similar ligatures for
use in surgery or dentistry; fifteen per centum ad valorem.
GloUP 4.-Oils, fats, waxes, and derivatives thereof.
83. Fixed vwegetable oils, solid or liquid:
(a) In receptacles weighing each (contents included) more than
two kilos, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(b) Inl other receptacles, proprietary or not (except when compoundledl with other substances, or in capsules), twentyfive per centuni ad valorem.
84. Animal oils and fats, not otherwise provided for:
(a) (Crude, ten lper centumn ad valorem.
(b) Refined, in receptacles weighing each (contents included)
more than two kilos, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
(c) The same, in othler receptacles, proprietary or not (except
when compounded with other substances, or in capsules),
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
85. Mineral, vegetable, and animal wax; paraffin and stearin:
(a) Crude, ten per centum ad valorem.
(b) In candles, twenty per centumn ad valorem.
(c) In manufactures not otherwise provided for, thirty per
centuml adt valorem.
86. Soaps; soap powders; similar cleansing and scouring preparations
or compositions; nt otherwise provided for; fifteen per
centumn ad valorem.
87. Essential oils; perfumery, and products used in the manufacture
thereof; toilet preparations:
(a) Essential oils, natural or artificial, fifty per centum  ad
valorem.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  25


(b) Perfumery; products used in the manufacture thereof;
toilet preparations, including powders, oils, cosmetics,
hair dyes, tooth soaps and tooth powders, grease paints,
and similar articles for toilet purposes; not otherwise
provided for; incense; joss sticks; forty per centum ad
valorem.
GROUP 5.- Various.
88. Bone char, suitable for use in decolorizing sugar, ten per centum
ad valorem.
89. Starch; fecula; dextrin; for industrial purposes; gross weight, one
hundred kilos, two dollars.
90. Glues; albumens; gelatins; isinglass; manufactures thereof; twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
91. Explosives:
(a) Dynamite, giant and blasting powder, and similar explosives; miners' fuses and caps; explosive signals; ten per
centum ad valorem.
(b) Other; fire works; cartridges, fixed ammunition, primers
and percussion caps, for firearms; thirty per centum ad
valorem.
(c) Fire crackers and toy torpedoes, including weight of immediate containers, kilo, twenty cents.
92. Matches of all kinds, including weight of immediate containers,
kilo, twenty cents.
CLASS V.-COTTON AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF.
GROUP 1.-Cotton waste.
93. Cotton waste, ten per centum ad valorem.
GROUP 2.- Yarns, threads, and cordage.
94. Yarns, not otherwise provided for, in hanks, cops, or bobbins,
fifteen per centum ad valorem.
95. Yarns or threads for sewing, crocheting, darning, or embroidering;
mercerized yarns or threads; twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
96. Threads or twines for sewing sails and sacks; rope and cordage;
fishing nets; wicks for making candles and matches; twenty
per centum ad valorem.
97. Hammocks; tennis nets; manufactures of netting not otherwise
provided for; forty per centum ad valorem.
98. Felts; batting; mops and swabs of cotton yarns; fifteen per
centum ad valorem.
GROUP 3.- Textiles.
NOTE.-When textiles, included in this group, contain an
admixture of materials, are broched, embroidered, trimmed,
or made-up, they shall be subject to the corresponding
surtaxes prescribed in general rules two to eleven, inclusive.
Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with




26 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


a colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in
width, shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed
yarns.
99. Textiles, plain and without figures, napped or not, weighing eight
kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having:
(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, ten cents.
(b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, fourteen cents.
(c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, twenty cents.
(d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, twenty-six
cents.
(e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, thirty-two cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be
dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and
Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified
under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than
twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered
textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes
applicable thereto under this act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable
shall be specific or ad valorem.
100. The same, weighing less than eight kilos per one hundred square
meters, having:
(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, eighteen cents.
(b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, twenty-seven
cents.
(c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty-four
cents.
(d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, forty cents.
(e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, fifty cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be
dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum; and
Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified
under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than
twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered
textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes
applicable thereto under this act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable
shall be specific or ad valorem.
101. Textiles, twilled or figured in the loom, napped or not, weighing
ten kilos or more per one hundred square meters, having:
(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, fourteen cents.
(b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, eighteen cents.
(c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, twenty-four
cents.
(d) Thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo, thirty cents.
(e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, thirty-four cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be
dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and
Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified
under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than
twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 27


textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes
applicable thereto under this act, coimputed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable
shall be specific or ad valorem.
102. The same, weighing less than ten kilos per one hundred square
meters, having:
(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, twenty-four cents.
(b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo, thirty-two cents.
(c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo, forty-two
cents.
(d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threat(ls, kilo, fifty-two cents.
(e) Forty-five threads or more, kilo, sixty cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be
dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centumn; and
Provided further, That no embroidered, textile classified
under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than
twenty-five per centunl ad valorem, and any embroidered
textile so classified shall be subject to all ot the surtaxes
applicable thereto under this act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable
shall be specific or ad valorem.
103. Piques of all kinds, kilo, thirty-eight cents.
Provided, That any article classified under this paragraph
shall not pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centurn ad
valorem.
104. Cotton blankets:
(a) In the piece, single or double, but neither hemlned nor
bound, kilo, ten cents.
(b) Stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, kilo,
thirteen cents.
Provided, That any blanket classified under this paragraph,
hemmed or bound, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax
of thirty per centum.
105. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics (except in
towels and bath robes) (see rule six), kilo, fifty cents.
106. Bath robes and towels manufactured with pile warp, twenty-five
per centurn ad valorem.
107. Knitted goods (see rule six):
(a) In the piece, twenty per centum ad valoren.
(b) In jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks,
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(c) In other articles, thirty-five per centum ad valorem.
Provided, That any article classified under this paragraph,
embroidered, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty
per centum, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty
under the corresponding clause thereof.
108. Tulles (see rule six):
(a) Plain, kilo, fifty-six cents.
(b) Figured or embroidered on the loom, kilo, one dollar and
three cents.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad
valorem; and




28  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Providedfurther, That any of the same embroidered or figured after weaving, out of the loom, shall be dutiable according to the respective clause, with a surtax of sixty per centum; and
Provided further, That if the embroidery consists of metal
threads, the surtax shall be eighty per centum; and
Provided further, That these surtaxes shall be computed
upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found
applicable be specific or ad valorem.
109. Laces and blondes (see rule six):
(a) Lace curtains, bedspreads, pillow shams, and bed sets,
unhemmed, hemmed, or bound, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain or warp machines, kilo, fifty cents.
(b) Other, sixty per centur ad valorem.
110. Carpeting, thirty per centum ad valorem.
111. Textiles called tapestries:
(a) In the piece, kilo, twenty cents.
(b) In made up articles, kilo, thirty cents.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad
valorem.
112. Wicks for lamps, including weight of immediate containers, kilo,
fifteen cents.
113. Trimmings, ribbons, braids, tape, and galloons, including weight
of immediate containers (see rule seven):
(a) Tape: boot straps; kilo, twenty cents.
(b) Other, kilo, fifty cents.
Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this
paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum
ad valorem.
114. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of immediate containers,
kilo, thirty-five cents.
115. Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, twenty-five per
centumn ad valorem.
116. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles
enumerated in paragraph one hundred and fifteen, fifteen per
centum ad valorem.
117. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs in combination with cotton
textiles; cotton elastic textiles manufactured with threads or
gum elastic; manufactures thereof; twenty-five per centum
ad valorem.
118. Manufactures of cotton, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.
CLASS VI.-MANUFACTURES OF HEMP, FLAX, ALOE, JUTE, AND VEGETABLE FIBERS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR.
GROUP 1.- Tarns, threads, and cordage.
119. Yarns, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad
valorem.
120. Threads, twines, ropes, cordage, and manufactures thereof:
(a) Twines, rope-yarns, ropes, and cordage, exceeding fifteen
grams in weight per each ten meters; fishing nets;
twenty per centum ad valorem.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  29


(b) Threads, twines, cords, and yarns twisted, weighing more
than five and not exceeding fifteen grams per each ten
meters, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(c) The same, weighing five or less grams per each ten meters,
thirty per centuin ad valorem.
(d) Hammocks; tennis nets; manufactures of netting not
otherwise provided for; forty per centum ad valorem.
121. Gunny sacks, each, two cents.
GltouP 2.-Textiles.
NOTE.-When textiles, included in this group, contain an
admixture of materials, are embroidered, trimmnel, or made
up, they shall be subject to the corresponding surtax prescribed in general rule two to eleven, inclusive.
Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with a
colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in width,
shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns.
122. Textiles of hemp, flax, aloe, jute, and vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing
thirty-five kilos or more per one hundred square meters,
having:
(a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, weighing
forty-five kilos or more per one hundred square meters,
kilo, one cent.
(b) The same, weighing from thirty-five to forty-five kilos per
one hundred square meters, kilo, two cents.
(c) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo, seven cents.
(d) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo, ten cents.
(e) Nineteen threads or more, kilo, fifteen cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be (lutiable
as such, with a surtax of fifteen per centuni; and
Provided further, That any textile classified under this
paragraph manufactured with dyed yarns shall be dutiable
as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum.
123. The same, weighing from twenty to thirty-five kilos per one
hundred square meters, having:
(a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, kilo, two
cents.
(b) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo, nine cents.
(c) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo, fourteen cents.
(d) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo, eighteen cents.
(e) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo, twenty-two cents.
(f) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty cents.
(g) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, forty cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum; and
Provided further, That any textile classified under this
paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable
as such, with a surtax of forty per centum.
124. The same, weighing from ten to twenty kilos per one hundred
square meters, having:




30  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo, twelve cents.
(b) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo, twenty cents.
(c) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo, twenty-eight
cents.
(d) From  thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, thirty-six
cents.
(e) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, fifty-six cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and
Provided further, That any textile classified under this
paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable
as such, with a surtax of fifty per centum; and
Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum
ad valorem.
125. The same, weighing less than ten kilos per one hundred square
meters, having:
(a) Up to twelve threads, kilo, eighteen cents.
(b) From  thirteen to twenty-two threads, kilo, thirty-two
cents.
(c) From twenty-three to thirty threads, kilo, forty-five cents.
(d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo, fifty-six cents.
(e) Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo, ninety cents.
Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph,
bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiaable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and
Provided further, That any textile classified under this
paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifty per centum; and
Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad
valorern.
126. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics (see Rule six),
thirty per centurn ad valorem.
127. Knitted goods (see Rule six):
(a) In the piece, made up into jerseys, undershirts, drawers,
stockings, or socks, thirty per centum ad valorem.
(b) In other articles, forty per centurn ad valorem.
128. Tulles and laces (see Rule six), sixty per centum ad valorem.
129. Carpeting, thirty-five per centumn ad valorem.
130. Tapestries, kilo, forty cents.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum   ad
valorem.
131. Trimmings, ribbons, braid, tape, and galloons, including weight
of immediate containers (see rule seven):
(a) Tape; boot straps; kilo, thirty cents.
(b) Other, kilo, sixty cents.
Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this
paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty-five
per centum ad valorem.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 31


132. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of ilmmediate containers,
kilo, forty cents.
133. Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, thirty-five per
centum ad valorem.
134. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles
enumerated in paragraph one hundred and thirty-three,
twenty per centum ad valorem.
135. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs in colmbination with textiles
of vegetable fibers (other than cotton); elastic textiles of
any of the same manufactured witl tlhreads of guln elastic;
manufactures thereof; thirty per centurn ad valorem.
136. Manufacturers of vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for,
thirty per centum ad valorem.
CLASS VII.-WOOL, BRISTLES, HAIR, AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF.
GRouP 1.- Unmantufactured.
137. Wool, not otherwise provided for:
(a) Combed, prepared for yarns; wool waste; ten per centum
ad valorem.
(b) Combed, and carded or dyed, fifteen per centun ad
valorem.
GROUP 2.- Yarns.
138. Yarns, thirty per centun ad valoremr
GnoUP 3.- Manufactures.
139. Bristles; animal hair; manufactures thereof; not otherwise provided for; thirty per centuni ad valorem.
140. Human hair, made up into articles or not, fifty per centum ad
valorem.
141. Knitted goods (see Rule six):
(a) In the piece, thirty per centurn a(l valorelm.
(b) In jerseys, undershirits, drawers, stockings, or socks, thirtyfive per centum ad valorem.
(c) In other articles, forty per centum ad valorem.
142. Textiles of wool, in the piece, thirty-five per centulrl ad valorem.
143. Manufactures of wool, not otherwise provided for, forty per
centum ad valorem.
CLASS VIII.-SILK AND MANUFACTUREt   S THEREOF.
GROUP 1. —Raw a(ndd spun.
144. Silk waste, twenty-five per centurn ad valorenl.
145. Spun silks, not twisted, including weighlt of immlediate containers, kilo, one dollar and fifty cents.
146. Floss and twisted silks, thirty-five per centun ad valorem.
GRouP 2.- Textiles.
147. Silk, in the piece, forty per centum ad valorem.
148. Manufactures in which silk, artificial silk, or imitation silk, isthe
component material of chief value, not otherwise provided
for, fifty per centum ad valorem.




32  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


CLASS IX. ---PAPER AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF.
149. Printing paper, white or colored, suitable for books or newspapers, not printed or otherwise elaborated; sand, glass,
emery, carborundum, and similar papers; sheathing and
roofing paper; ten per centum ad valorem.
150. Paper, pasteboard, cardboard, bristolboard, strawboard, and
pulpboard, white or colored, not otherwise provided for:
(a) Not printed or otherwise elaborated; writing paper, plain,
ruled or padded, but not printed; fifteen per centum ad
valorem.
(b) The same manufactured into articles, including confetti
and serpentine; envelopes of all kinds, without printing;
twenty per centum ad valorem.
151. Paper of all kinds, pasteboard, cardboard, bristolboard, strawboard, and pulpboard:
(a) Ruled, printed, engraved, lithographed, surface coated,
etche(, embossed, or otherwise elaborated; printed or
lithographed music, bound or in sheets, with or without
words, not otherwise provided for; twenty per centum
ad valoremn.
(b) The same, manufactured into articles, not otherwise providlel for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
152. Cigarette paper, printed or not, fifteen per centum ad valorem.
153. Blank books, ruled or unruled, with printing or not; copying
books; twenty per centum ad valorem.
154. Printed books, bound or not, not otherwise provided for, ten
per centulm ad valorem.
155. Books and albums of lithographs, engravings, etchings, photographs, maps, or charts, not otherwise provided for; painted
designs, pastels, and ink (Irawings, made by hand, for
use in manufacturing and in the industrial arts and sciences;
thirty per centum ad valoremn.
NOTE. ---This paragraph shall not apply to works of art
introduced for use as such, even when imported for sale,
which shall be classified under paragraph three hundred and
twenty-six.
156. Papier mache; carton pierre; indurated pulp or fiber:
(a) Not further manufactured than in sheets or blocks, ten per
centuml ad valoremn.
(b) Further manufactured, twenty per centurn ad valorem.
CLASS X.-WOOD     AND OTHER MATERIALS, AND MANUFACTURES
TIHEREOF.
GROUP 1.- Wood.
157. Common wood, including cedar of all kinds:
(a) In logs or poles, or not further advanced in manufacture
than hewn or sawn into rough boards or timber, cubic
meter, one dollar.
(b) Plain, dovetailed, or cut to size, including shingles, laths
and fencing, fifteen per centum ad valorem.




PROPOSED TARTFF REVISION LAW FOR PHI LIPPINE ISLANDS.     33
158. Fine wood:
(a) In logs or poles, or not further a(lvanced ill nmaiufacture
than hewn oor sawn into rough boa rds or tilmber, twenty
per centurn ad valorem.
(b) Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size, twenty-live per centum
adl valorem.
159. Wood shavings; sawdust; excelsior; (except those of dye and
scented woods); ten per centuin al vahorem.
160. Shooks; staves; headings; hoops; bungs; ten per centunl ad
valorem.
161. Tuns, pipes, casks, and similar receptacles, whether empty or in
use as containers of merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in those cases in which the classification of such
containers is otherwise specifically provided for):
(a) Suitable for use as containers of liquids, twenty per centulm
ad valorem.
(b) Other, ten per centumn ad valorem.
GROUP 2.- ianufactures of 'wood.
162. Manufactures of commlon wood, not otherwise provided for,
whether finished, turned, painted, varnished, or not, but
neither inlaid, veneered, carved, nor upholstered, nor covered nor lined with stuffs or leather; Vienna or bent-wood
furniture; twenty-five per centum adi valorem.
163. Manufactures of fine wood, not otherwise provided for, whether
turned, painted, varnished, or polished, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs (except silk or leather), or not;
manufactures of common wood, not otherwise provided for,
veneered with fine wood, or upholstered, covered, or lined
with stuffs (except silk or leather); thirty per centuin ad
valorem.
164. Manufactures of common or fine wood, not otherwise provided
for, gilt, inlaid, veneered with metal, or ornamented with
metal or carving, or upholstered, covered, or lined with silk
or leather, thirty-five per centum lad valorem.
165. Barbers' and dentists' chairs, of whatever material, twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.
166. Bowling alleys; billiard, pool, bagatelle, and similar tables;
parts and appurtenances therefor, including balls of whatever material (except chalk and cloth); forty per centum
ad valorem.
GROUP 3. --- Various.
167. Charcoal; firewood; other vegetable fuels; grloss wei(ghrt;l on
hundred kilos, five cents.
168. Cork:
(a) Rough or in boards, five per centlunl al(I valorel'lll.
(b) In stoppers for receptacles, fifteen per celntun ad v:lomell.
(c) In other articles, twenty-five per centulnl a(l valorem.
169. Straw for manufacturing purposes; rushes; vegetable hair; genista; osiers; bamboo; broomcorn: rattanl: reeds; piths; not
otherwise provided for:
80972-H. Doc. 14, 61-1 —3




84 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(a) Crude, or, not further a(Ivanced, in mianufacture than cut
into straight lengthS suitable for sticks for umbrellas,
J)ararsols, sun shiades, whips, fishing rods, or walking
elCd 1 iWIs, te( -n per centunmi ad vtaloremf.
(b) Mlanuifacturiied into fuirniture, t wenty-five per centuLm ad
vkalorenil.
(c) Mfanuifactuired into articles not othierwise provided for,
thiurty-five petr ceutumr ad( valorem.
(dl) Rtattan, split or- strippe(d, bleachied or- not, twenty per centurne ad Vialorelm.
CL ASS XI.-ANIMIALS5, AND ANUIMAL PROIWCT5., AND WASTES.
Gnoup I.-Live animnals, not otherwise peovidedjfor.
170. Stallions; celdlings;  atries; ninles; ase;each; ten dollars.
Pro vided, Thlat suicking foals, following their d~ams, shall tbe
free of duty.
171. Bovine aninials:
(a) Bulls; cows; oxen; each; tw W() ollar-s.
(b) Sucking calves, eachl, one (Jolla!-.
172. Swine, per head, one (lollar.
173. Suckingr pigs, each, twenty-live cents.
174. Animfafs'; fish; reptiles; inlsects; not othlerwise provided for; fifteen p~er centuini ad valdoreni.
175. Birds, mcltndiiig 1)01!it ry, e~acl teii. ceits.
010uTP 2.-Jfides, ski toe, leat/oer wares~, iutestiaes, ard 'wastes~.
176. 11ides and skins, ra,11N greet, or (try," hbti not. tianned, ten per
centuni ael valorem.
M7. Hides and skins, tanneol-d, with thie wool or htair on; fur skins
with the furll onI tainiedl or, not; twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
178. Hides and skins, t-anned, without thie wool or hairte, curriedl, dyed,
or not:
(a) Cow, aend hides not othierwise, providled for, split or not,
of the classes known a"s com1mon sole, skirting, harness,
or, h ydltaulic letathier; sheep skins (basils); boot and. shoe
fuidm"1gs of aiiy of thtesam111e; ten per centunm ad valorem.
(b) The same, of other (lasses; calf, go)at kid, lamb, and
slinilar skitis; sheep skins finished' in imitation of any of
these; riot hiavinlg the artificial finishies enumerated undcr clautse (c) of thius paragraph; cow hide embossed in
imnitation of pigskin; boo't and shoe findings of any of
the samle; fifteen per centunm ad valorein.
(c) Hfides and skins, not Otherwise providlel for; hides and
skins enamieled, gilt, bronzed, bleached, figured, engr1aved, or em-bosse'd (except as provided in clanse (b) of
this paragraph); chamois, velluin arid parchment leathers; boot and shoe findings of anyothsaetwnfive per centurn ad valoremn.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  35


179. Gloves:
(a) Of kid skin, forty per centuml ad valorem.
(b) Other, twenty-five per centun a(1 valorenm.
180. Boots and shoes:
(a) Of cow hide, horse hide, shleep skin, and canvas, fifteen
per centurn ad valoremn.
(b) (ther; slippers; sandals; alpalrgatas; of wthatever lmaterial (except silk); twenty-five per centum l ad valorem.
(c) The same, of silk, fifty per centum ad valorem.
181. Saddlery and harness; parts therefor; not oftherwise provided
for:
(a) Draft harness and( parts therefor, twenty )per centurl ad
valorem.
(b) Other harness, saddlery, and harness makers' wares; parts
therefor; manufactures of raw hide, not otherwise provided for; whips of whatever material; twenty-five per
centurn ad valorem.
182. Manufactures of leather, not otherwise provie(ld for, thirty-five
per centuni ad valorem.
183. Bladders; integuments and intestines of a(nilmals; fish sounds;
not otherwise providled for:
(a) Not further advanced in manufacture than (lried, thirty
per centum ad valorem.
(b) Further advanced, fifty per centum ad valolrein.
184. Animal wastes and by-products not otherwise provi(led( for:
(a) Unmanufactured, including any of the same ground( or prepared as fertilizers or as food for alnimals, ten per centumn ad valorem.
(b) Manufactured, or otherwise advance(d in value or condition, twenty per centuln a( valorem.
CLASS XI. —INSTRUMENTS, APPARATUS, MACHINERY, VEHI(CLES, AND
BOATS.
GROUP 1.- Musical instrumerents, watches, and clocks.
185. Musical instruments; parts, appurtenances, and accessories
therefor, including strings and wires; automatic devices for
the production of music only; piano stools, metronomes,
tuning hammers, tuning forks, pitch pipes, and similar articles
for use in connection therewith; not otherwise provided for;
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
186. Instruments and machines combining other mechanical operations with the production of music, such as slot machines of
that character; phonographs, gralnophones, graphophones,
and similar apparatus; kinetoscopes, biographs, cinematographs, magic lanterns, and similar picture-projecting
devices, not otherwise provided for; parts, appurtenances,
and accessories therefor; thirty-five per centum ad valorem.
187. Clocks, chronometers, watches, cyclometers, pedometers, odometers, and similar devices; cases, crystals, movements,
parts, and accessories therefor; not otherwise providled for;
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.




36  P.RO)OSEI) TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


( It(OP 2. ---Alpparatus acnd mtachinery.
188. Typewriters, llilleogrtaphs, Roneos, and other writing, duplicating, tand Inanlifolding machines and (evices; adding machines, comlltographs, and other collll)ting apparatus; fare
registers; dletached patrts therefor, including ribbons, pads,
stencil shleets, mimeographl silks, and similar accessories
therefor; stamll)p pa(ds; fifteen per centuim ad valorem.
189. Cash registers: (le tached( parts tlherefor; twentv-five per centum
ad valortel.
190. Sewing nllachines; (letaclhed parts tllerefor (except needles); fifteen per cenrtutmr ad valorem.
191. Autolmatic slot mllachines, not otherwise provided for; detached
parts tlherefor; subject to the provisions of Sec. six of this
act; thlirty-five per centumr ad valorern.
192. Machinery and a)lpparatus for weighing; (letached parts therefor;
not othlerwise provided for; twenty per centurn ad valorem.
193. Electric aon( electro-technical machinery, apparatus, and appliances:
(a) Dynalnl (  ros, g(enerators, generating sets, alternators, motors,
mand( sinilalr liliachliery, not otherwise provided for; transfornllers landi storage batteries; switch  boards and
swNitclles; arc lamps, telephone and telegraph instrulments; fans, buzzers, and   annunciators; ainneters,
voltmeters, -wattneters, and similar measuring apparatius; (lry r(nd wet batteries; detached parts therefor; and
articles used exchlsively in the installation thereof; insulators, andl insulating compounds and materials used
exclusively for electrical purposes; carbon: incandescent bulbs tand tubes; ten per centum ad valoren.
(b) (Cookinlg a:ndl hcating al)paratus andl utensils; chandeliers;
desk and table laillps; flatirons; soldering and curling
irons; t lerm(o-clautteries anl(d cauterizing instruments;
surgical, (dental, and threrapeutic appliances, including
so-calle(I electric belts; X-ray nlachlines; vibratory apparratus; electro-plating outfits: cigar lighters; other
instrtuients, inlpllemeints, utensils, and articles used in
connection wtiil, for, or by tile a)pplication or production
of electro-tec I inical, therllio-elec(tric, galvanic, or galvanollagnetic force; detacthed parts therefor; not otherwise
provided for; twenty per centuml a(l valorem.
194. Machinery and aptparatus:
(a) Of iron, steel, or wood, for use in the crushing, lhandling, or
conveying of sugar cane or its products in or around
sugar Ilills; (let:ached parts therefor; thirty per centum
ta valorein.
(b) Engines, tenlers, motors, steamn b)oilers, pumps, and maachinery; (living suits; comlIon, tools, implements, and
app)laratus; (letlache(l parts therefor; nolt otherwise provdled for; slhafting land gearing; of iron, steel, or wood;
fifteen per centumn aId valoreln.
(c) The satle, (f oftler l)materials: emterv clot; twtllenty per
ceIntuli11n a(l valorelll.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHIILlPPINE ISLANDS.  37


195. Machine belting of whlltever material; ten per centum       ad
valorem.
196. Fine tools, implements, and instruments, of whatever material,
used in the arts, trades, anl professions, such as measuring
instruments, lmicrolnetric gauges, mathematical and dcrawing instruments, manicure instruments (not pocket cutlery),
watchmakers', jewelers', surgeons', dentists', engravers',
carvers', glass cutting, and similar tools, instruments, and
implements; detached parts therefor; not othlerwise provided
for, twenty per centum ad valorem.
(GROUP 3. —lVehicles.
197. Wagons and carts for transporting mlerchaln(lise; warellhouse
trucks; hand carts and wheelbarrows; (etachll  l parts therefor, not otherwise plrovi(le(l for; fifteenl l)w' (eentuin a(d
valorem.
198. Automobiles.
(a) For the transportationl of llerchan(lis e, fifteenl p)er (celltlmll
ad valorem.
(b) ()ther, twenty per centuIrn ad valorelli.
(c) Detached parts and accessories for autollt)lnoiles, including
tires, lamls, and hiorns, twelnty-five per cen(tumn a(I
valorem.
199. Bicycles, velocipedes, and motor cycles; (letac(le(l I)arts and
accessories therefor, inclulinlg tires an(1 lanll: twenty )er
centum a(d valorem.
200. Vehicles for use on railways an(l tramLways, and d(tlc(lledl lparts
thereof:
(a) For I)pu)lic or (,(o)rmonl carriers, te pll r ) ('en11t 11 al( valorem.
(b) Other, thirty per centurn ad valorenl.
201. (ther wheeled vehicles, inclu(lding el)eraIl)ullltors; aerial machines; balloons; detachel lparts tlierefor, nlot otherlwise
provide(d for; twenty per centull ad( valoreii.
202. D)etached wooden p)arts for any of thle articles classifiedl lulcr
paragraph one huntdred an(l ninety-se\vel o-r pl0ar'gratI)l two
hundred and one.
(a) Unfinished, fifteen per ce(lltllll a(1d valore(1n.
(b) Finished, twenty per centuml a( valorel.
(GRToutP 4.  Boats a( d other 'ttcr ('raft.
203. lBoats, launches, liglters, and otlelr water (rlt, set ul) or
knocke(l (own, imnporte(l into tll Plhililppine Islands; cost
of repairs mtade in foreign c(oul)tri(s to vesssels, or to parts
thereof, documnente(d for tl-le Pllili)ppine (oastw is tradle or
plving exclusively in I'liilippine xwters, n(l for which repairs adequate facilities are affor(ldel in tlie lPhililpine Islands,
fifty per centumn ad valorem.
Provided, That upon proof, satisfalctor  t( tllt collector of
customs, that a(dequate facilities are Inot aflor(le(l in the
Philippine Islands for such rel)airs, tlhe same shall be subject to the provisions of p)arapgralj  thiree hundre( and
fifty-one of this act; an(l




38 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPIN~E ISLAN~DS.


Provided further, That if the, owner or master of such vessel shall f-urnish evNidence, satisfactory to the collector of
customs, that such vessel, while in the regular course of her
voyage, was compelled by stress of weather or other casualty
to put into a foreign lport or place and make such repairs to
secure the safety of the vessel or to enable her to return to
the Philippine llslands, such (duty shall not be imposed; and
Provided futrth er, Thlat furnishings, stores, and supplies not
otherwise provided. for, purchased abroad and imported in
such vessels, shall be dutiable uinder the corresponding paragraphs of this act.
NOTE —The expression "imported iflto the Philippine
IslandIs ' shall be held. to mean " brought into the jurisdictional. waters of the Philippine Islands in or on another
vessel, or towe d therein 'by another vessel (except when
becalmed or disabled at sea), as (listinguished from coming
into said] islands uinder the craft's own steami, sail, or other
mnotive power.''
(4LASS XiII — ALIMi1ENT7ARY s t-UBsTrANCES.
(GROUP I1 -— P'oultri,!, ~ea~ts, soups, avnd fish.
204. Poultry;- game; not otherwise provided for; dresse(I or not;
gros~s Weigh,(,)l  one hundred kilos, foui dollars.
205. Meat, fresh, not, Otherwise p1,rovided for, gross weight,, one hundredl kilos, One dollari.
206. Meat; sausage catsings; salted or in brinle: "ross Weight, one
hunildredl kilos,, two (lollars anid fifty cenits.
207. Hams; bao;other meats andl sausags        (ty" ir~,o    mkd
not pri-.5(1rV(d in canls; including w-eight of immediate containers one, hun11dred kilos, four dlollars and fifty cents.
Provided IThat sauisages classified under this paragraph
may l)e iflpoitedt ini iany kind of pacekage exceeding in wih
ten kiloS acult an1wegh
Provided, fzuther, That salt used for the packing of any
ar-ticle d'assified, uinder- this ptaragr-aphi shall lbe dutiable under
clause (c) of par agrap~h seventy-fouir.
208. JL.ari(l; imiitations thereof; gross weight, one hundred kilos. two
(lollar-s and. fifty cents.
20.9. Canned or pottedl mieats, suich as beef, veal, mnutton, lamb, lpork,
ham, n( Ind ume'on, Idainly prep~ared. an( Isims dly preserved, not
otherwise~ Iroviol~ed for 1;commonn l)1ep arations t hereof, with
or1 without~ vegret alfles Ior other simple ingredientsP such
as Irish stew, corned beef hash, Chili-con-carne, hog and
hominiuv dry chnipped beef, and thle jlk,fifeenprcnu
ad valorem.'
21.0. Internal par-ts of aniimals, suich as tonguie, liver, and tripe; rabb)its; lmoultry; ordinary preparations thlereof; canned or
l)otted; sautsages, not otheirvise. pio1vided for, twenty per
centumn ad valorem.
21 1. ('fanmed. or potted grame: J)at6 (de foie gras; dleviledl haml meats
orgraine, anr(l pi'eparationis thereof: minicle-meat: meat pat6s;
jellied lamibs' a(1d l seep)sI tonigues; boneless pigs' feet.; sweet




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  39


breads; brains; similar products of delicatessen class; not
otherwise provided for, twenty-live per centum ad valorem.
21.2. Canned or potted soups and broths; claim chowder fifteen per
centum, adl valorein.
213. Meat extracts in any form; meat juice and soup tablets; condensed or concentrated soup prepairations, dIrv or in paste,
twenty-five per centumn ad va loremn. 
214. Salted or dried codfish, gross weighit, one hundreld kilos, one
dollar and sixty cents.
215. Fish, in cans, glass, or jars:
(a) Cod., herring, mullet, haddock, salmlonl, andl mackerel
plainly prepared and simply preserved; sardlines in oil
or tomlato sauce, fifteen perl centumi adl valorem.
otherwise provided for, twenty per centumi ad valorem.
(c) Fish, shell fish, sea 100(1, and prepa rationls thereof, such as
andchovies, inerhiza, angrulaIs, awabl ), said ines not otWierwise, provided for, lamnpreys, whiiting', turtle, fish. roe, eels
ini j ely sharks' fins in anliy form, shrimp, bloater, and
fishi pastes andi butters; simiflar products of (lelicatessen
class, twenlty-five pci' centuin adI valorein.
216. Fish, iiot otherwise provided for:
(a) Fresh, with only the salt indispensible for pr'eser'vation,
gross weighlt, one Inumdred kilos, two dollairs atnd ninety
cents.
(b) iDried, salted, smloked, Or picklied, ill huk  ross weigrht,
one lhund1 red. kilos twvo (lolla's (an-d twenty-fi've cents.
217. ()ystei's, clains, and shell fi~sh, in bulk, not oltherwise p-rovided'.
for; fresh oysters in can-s; g~ross weightAf one( hiundred kilos,
five dollars.
GRoup 2.- (;'r(li'ns, s1eeds, fiorage, cere(4115, (laed prcpr~ja1tioti,8 thereqi.
218. Rice, gross weigh1t (unti   ayfrt     ieenI         e  n   1en
(a) Unhusked, oneo hundred kilos, si'xty cents.
(b) Husked, one hundred kilos, one d(1011a'.
(c) Flour, one hundred kilos, two dolh~ars.
Onl and] after May first, nineteen hundred anld tea)
(a) LUnhusked, one, hundred kialos, eigh1ty- cents.
(b) Busked, one hundred kilos, one- dollalr and twentyN (cents.
(c) Flouir, one hundred kilos, two doll1ai's.  b,ldwt     h
Prov,.ided, That the Governor-General,   yadwtlh
atdvice aend conseut, of the 'Philippinle Comi'"ssion, maIn
his (liscretion, contintue in force the mnates of duity first prescried n tis pai'agraph until, ina hi's judgmentc lion
in the Philippine Islands mnay warranIt the jiu1posit in f h
higher rates herein prescribed; and
Provided   farther, That, the. Governor-Genlerafl, by and
with the advice and consent of the Philippine CommiT"ssion,
may, suspend all (duties upon rice, oi- t lie, (lilt icsuorc o
consumiption in par-ticularll locialities, olc(eilaelb
him, whenlever -andl for such periodl as, In i  uget oa
conditioiis require; lin which event, i'ice admfilittedl free by
virtue of his ordler shall lbe d~istribi-utedlin  i governnieintal
supervision, orl in taccordlancc with qsJeli regullations as he,
may prescribe.




410 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


219. Wheat, rye, and barley, gross weight:
(a) In grain, one hundred kilos, twenty-five cents.
(b) In flour, one hundred kilos, forty-seven cents.
220. Corn (maize), oats, and millet; cereals and grains not otherwise provided for; gross weight:
(a) In grain, one hundred kilos, seventeen cents.
(b) In meal or flour, not otherwise provided for, one hundred
kilos, eighty-three cents.
221. Cereals prepared for table use, such as oatmeal, cornmeal, cracked
wheat, cornstarch, and similar preparations, not otherwise
provided for, ten per centum ad valorem.
222. Malted milk, infants' foods; similar preparations; fifteen per
centun ad valorem.
223. Bread, biscuits, crackers and wafers, of flour of cereals or pulse;
including weight of immediate containers:
(a) Unsweetened, one hundred kilos, three dollars.
(b) Sweetened, one hundred kilos, five dollars.
224. Cakes and puddings, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
225. Vermicelli; macaroni: pastes for soup, not otherwise provided
for; including weight of immediate containers; one hundred kilos, two dollars and fifty cents.
226. Birds' nests, edible, thirty per centum ad valorem.
227. Seeds, not otherwise provided for, gross weight, one hundred
kilos, one dollar.
228. flay; bran; forage; straw, not otherwise provided for; seeds and
unhusked grains, cracked, or otherwise prepared for animal
food; oil cake; five per centurn ad valorem.
GRouP 3. — Pulse, vegetables, fruaits, (and neuts.
229. l)ried beans, pease, and other pulse:
(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundlred kilos, eig'lty cents.
(b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate
containerls, one hundred kilos, two dollars and sixty-five
cents.
(c) In flour, gross weight, one hlundred kilos, (,ne dollar and
fifty cents.
230. Vegetables fresh (except onions and Irish potatoes), gross weight,
one hundred kilos, one dollar.
231. Vegetables, dried or dessicated, not otherwise provided for:
(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar and
thirty cents.
(b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate
containers, one hundred kilos, two( dollars and twentyfive cents.
232. Vegetables, preserved, not otherwise provided for:
(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos, one dollar.
(b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate
containers; one lhndred kilos, one dollar and fifty cents.
Provaided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this
paragraph, shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per
centur ad valoren.
233. Vegetables, pickled:
(a) In bulk, gross weiglht, one lund(red kilos, one (ollar and
fifty c(ents.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR P1-H11PPIlNEl ISLAN)S.  41


(b) In small or retail packages, inclu(ling lweight of imllmmeiate
containers, kilo, three cents.
Provided, That no article classified udler clause (b) of this
pa   ragrapll shall pay a less rate of ldllt  thall fift('eell per
centum ad( valorem.
)34. Fruits, fresh, gross weight, one lunlldred kilos, one (tdollar and
twenty-five cents.
235. Fruits, drled:
(a) In bulk, gross weight, onle lthundrled kilos, loe d(lllar andll
fifty cents.
(b) In small or retail packages, including weigLht of immediate
containers, one hlundred kilos, two (olltlars an(l fifty
cents.
Provided, That no( article classifie( unldert claluse (h)) of this
paragraph shall pay a less rate of (lutyt tllall fifteen per
centurn a(l valorem.
236. Fruits, preservedl, not otherwise provi(ledl for:
(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundlred kilos, loe hdollar and
fifty cents.
(b) In small or retail packages, inclu(linlg weight of immnediate
containers, one hllulred kilos, two (olllars.
Provided, That no article classifiedl undelr (clause (1)) of this
paragraph shall pay a less rate of (tlty- t!han fifteenl per
centum a(l valorem.
237. Fruits, in jellies, jams, marmalatdes, butters, alnd sitlil ar pl)repaations; fruit pulp; twenty per centum ad valorenm.
238. Fruits, brandied, or similarly preserved; fruits ('coservet( or (cIrstallized; twenty-five per centunm ad valoremn.
239. Nuts; nut products; not otherwise plrovideld f(lr twent\y-five
per centum ad valorelm.
G(ROUP 4.-Sugar, Uqola.sss,.!olucosc, (t 1c o (t corfi ct'onr!/.
240. Sugar:
(a) Raw, gross xweiglht, o01l  Iicuit(nrel  kilos, t lhree (dollars and
seventy cents.
(b) Refined, including weighlt of i11111(leiate c(ontainersl(, (one
hundred kilos, four dollars an(l twenty cents.
241. Molasses and( sirups, not othlerwise pro)vidled( f'or: hoIlner:
(a) In bulk, gross weigllt, one hunidrced kilos, tw-o otl l llrs.
(b) In small or retail packages, iclliding weight of immie(dialte
containers, one lhundlred kilos, it lee (d\ llairs.
242. Glucose, gross weight, one 1I11I(unded kilos, One(' ldoll.r a(l sixty
cents.
243. Saccharine, inchldilmo weigt of immeiiid'liate c(molttillt'1 s, kilo, two
dollars.
244. Candies; confectionery: s\wee((tietst (tche\wing gr Im  not ot(lerwise provided( for; tw enty-five perl ce(ntlllll \di val('rem.
GROUP 5. —(ofi(ee, tea, ca, cacoli, sn'c uc.s'  cS  ndm,. l)lit. d i f ol'i'n
extracts.
245 Coffee:
(a) Unroasted, gr'oss wveigllt,,ne Itnld(rel i kilos, ti\re doldlars
and thirty cents.




42  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(b) Roasted, ground or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos,
seven dollars.
(c) In packages weighing each less than three kilos, including
weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos, nine
(.ollars.
246. Chicory, gross weight, one hundred kilos, four dollars and twenty
cents.
247. Tea, including weight of ilmmediate containers, kilo, fifteen cents.
248. Cacao:
(a) IlUnground, gross weight, one hundred kilos, seven dollars
and twenty cents.
(b) Other; cacao butter; including weight of immediate containers; one hundred kilos, twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of
this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five
'er centum ad valorem.
249. Chocolate, including weight of imnmediate containers:
(a) In forms or lumps for manufacturing purposes, one hundred kilos, ten dollars.
(})) In cakes or p[owdler, kilo, fifteen cents.
Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of
this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty tllan twenty-five
per centum ad valorem.
250. Cinnamon, cloves, allspice, an(d mace, including weight of
immIediate containers:
(a) Underground, one hundred kilos, eight dollars.
(b) Ground, one hundred kilos, ten dollars.
251. Nutmegs, including weight of immediate containers:
(a) Unhusked, kilo, three cents.
(b) Husked, kilo, five cents.
(c) Ground, kilo, eight cents.
252. Pepper, white or black; pod peppers, dried; including weight
of imme(liate containers:
(a) Whole, one hundred kilos, two dollars and( twenty cents.
(b) Ground, kilo, eight cents.
253. Mustard; horse-radish; including weight of immediate containers:
(a) Unground, kilo, two cents.
(b) Ground, kilo, six cents.
(c) In paste, kilo, ten cents.
254. Saffron, incldinig w eight of immnediate containers, kilo, four
dollars.
255. Spices, not otlerwise provided for, including weight of immediate
containers:
(a) IUngroun(l, one hundred kilos, eight dollars.
(b) Grolund: curry powder; one hundred kilos, ten dollars.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum
a(d valorein.
256. Sauces for table use, not otherwise provi(ded for, such as tomato,
caper, tobasco, Worcestershire, catsup, and like preparations, twentv-five per centurn ad( valorem.
257. Vinegar:
(a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter,
two cents.
(b) In other receptacles, liter, three cents.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVTISION LAW F(OR PHILI:PPINE ISLANDS.     43
258. Flavoring extracts, compounds. and sirups; including weight, of
immediate containers:
(a) Without alcohol or containing not to exceed fourteen per
centum of alcohol, kilo, twenty-five cents.
(b) Containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol, kilo,
thirty-five cents.
Provided, That any article, otherwise subject to classification under this clause, containing imore thanll twenty-four per
centum of alcohol shall be classified under paragraph two
hundred and sixty-four.
259. Vanilla beans, including weight of imllle(liate containers, two
dollars and fifty cents.
GROU:P 6.-Spirits, w'nIS malt, M (lt la  otf/,l:n r )eees.
NOTE. ---For the purpose of assessment utidcer tllose ]aragraphs in which the proof liter is the tbasis, ea(chl and every
gauge or wine liter of measurement shall be counted as at
least one proof liter. All imitations of whlisky,  fil, gin,
brandy, spirits, or wines, imlporte(d by or un(ler anly names
whatsoever shall be sub:jected to tlhe iglhest rafte of duty
provided for the genuine articles respectively inltended( to
be represented, with a. surtax of fifty per (cetntn.
260. Alcohol, liter, twenty-five cents.
261. Whlisky; rum; gin; brandy; otlier spirits; not ot chellris isrvided
for; proof liter, fifty cents.
262. Blackberry and ringer brandy, proof liter, th lirty cents.
263. Cocktails, liqueurs, cordials, and (otlher compo)nll(le(lt s}piritous
beverages and bitters, not ottherwise proxvided(t for, proof
liter, sixty-five cents.
264. Wines, sparkling, liter, one dollar.
265. Still wines; sake, containing fourteen pe)r (;eictlum ll I' less of
alcohol:
(a) In receptacles containing each m1ore thlan tVo liters, liter,
two cents.
(l) In receptacles containing each t w,() liters:or less, liter. seven
and one-half cents.
Provid d, That no article classified  nlder this paragraphl
shall pay t less rate of d uty than forty pe:r (cnt 111 (1 valorem.
266. Still wines; sake; containiing nmore thain foulrrte(eI per ce((.'lt:ull  of
alcohol:
(a) In receptacles conitailing).each ( no,(,' thar n t w(o lite'rs, liter,
fifteen cents.
(th) In receptacles con(taining each to liters or less, liter,
twenty-five cents.
Provided, lThat no article classifie'l lunder( thlis para;graphr
shall pay a less rate( of (ldt t lhanj iftvy per c(.entill a: valorem; and
Provided furtlaer, Tlhat any  ' of suh arti(cl(s conlt aining
more than twentv-four ]pe'r centuin ot alcollol shall he( classified under paragri:apl two l hundred a(ld sixt v-l'ulr.
267. Malt beverages; ciclers:
(a) In receptacles containii g ealS  more1ll   l t all two lit ers. l(ectol..
two dollars an( twentlv-live cents.
(b) In other recept acles, lhectol.. four (lldlars 111(1 ninety cents.




44   VROPOSEI) TA.RIfF REV11( )0_N, L.A1W FOR Pit ILIPPI NE ISLANDS.


268. Sweetened, flavored, or aerated waters; natural mineral waters,
aerated or not; giniger ale;-root be~er; unfermiented fruit juice;
nion-alcohiolic beverages, not otherwise provided. for; hectol.,
one (lollar and fifty cents.
26.9. -Fruit juice, pure or with sufficient sugar to preserve it, without
alcohol or containing not m~ore than four per cen-t um of alcohol, liter, five cents.
GROUP 7.    lurions.
270. Milks and creams, pure, or with suflicient sug~ar to preserve them,
ten per centum ad valoreini.
271. Milks and cream~s, comnpounded. with other substances; milk
powders and tablets; not otherwise provided for; twenty per
centumi ad valorem..
2.72. Eggs, not otherwise provided for:
(a) Fresh or preserved, in natural form, gross weight, one
hundred kilos, one (dollar.
(b) Egg powders; other lpreparat ions of eggs; not otherwise
providled for; twenty-five per centum. ad valoremn.
273. (Cheese of all kinds andl substitutes therefor, fifteen per centum
adl valorem.
274. Butter, including weight of ilnmedtiate cnaerkilo, six cents.
275. Oleomargrarine; hutterine; gitee; imitations of butter; including
weiwhYt of ilnlu~edliate, containers, kilo, eight cents.'
276. Articles and 1)rodlllcts edible by mankind., not otherwise, provided
for:
(a) Crude and] ini natural state, teni per centunm ad valoremn.
(b) Prepared, lpreserved, or adlvarlced in -value or conidition by
any process or manuifactuire, twentyN per (entum- ad.
valore in.
(LA,;ss XIX  MISCE LLAN EO US.
277. Fanis, of all. kiwiis, thirty-five per cenituin ad valorem.
278. Pens, not otherwise p~rovidledt for; nee({les (except surgical
iieedlles); commion- and safety pains; hooks and- eyes; button
rings an-d fasteners; crochiet hiooks; hairpins; of common
metals (except those coveredl or (loat ed with gold or silver);
twNent~y-livel per cet dn va~loVrel.m
2 79. rrIikts and( ornamenits of all kinds (except those of gold or
silver, or of gold or silver plate, or iii whinch the component
m~at-eriial of c(ii ef value (i miber, jet, jadle, tortoise shell, coral,
ivory, ineerschaiamiin or mother-of-pearl), in cludIing weight of.imininediate coiirtaiiiers, kilo, onie dollar andl twenity-five cents:
I"I'lid Tat, no article (lassdfied under this  aarp
shall pay a less ratte o)f (lt'th~an thirt  p~crtm       ad.
valorem,.
280. Amber; jet; tortoise shell; (oral; ivory; meerschianm; mother-ofpearl:
(a) Unwro.ugrht; (lit for settingi~s ori plierce(1 for b~eads; fifteen
)er centumi(lad vailorem.
(b) X11rouglit, imot otherwise pr ivided foa, tlhirtyv-fiv   prcn
tuern ad vmiloreim.                          ev    cn




PROPOSED TARIiFF REVISIO(N LAW\ FO() 1I'11 Ij-'P N El ISLAN,)S.  45


281. Horn; bone; whalebone; celluloid; imitations thereof, or of any
of the substances enumleratled in paragraph two hulldred and
eighty-one; including weight of ilnnediate containers:
(a) TUnwrought, kilo, thirty cents.
(b) Wrought, not otherwise provide(l for, kilo, olne (dollar land
twenty-five cents.
Provided, That no article classified unlld(er clatse (b) of
this paragraph shall pay a, less rzate of (dulty t hllal tlirty per
centurn atd valorem.
282. Artificial teeth, with plates or not,; artificial eyes; art1ificial lilnbs
and members; similar articles for the allevilation of the
inconveniences resultingl froml physi cal (tlefets: tell per
centum ad valorem.
283. Buttons, including weig}ht, of illlme(liate cont ainers:
(a) Of mother-of-pearl, kilo, one dollar and thlirty cents.
(b) Of bone, porcelain, composition, wood, steel, irto, on  r similar materials, kilo, thirty cents.
(c) )f other materials (except goltd, silver or 1)platinlllll, or
gold or silver plate), kilo, fifty c(elnts.
Provided, That no article classifie(d under tllis paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty thl;anl twenty-five per centum
ad valorem.
284. Shells, not otherwise p)rovidedl for:
(a) Not further advanced in condition tlhan 1 olisiedt( toen per
centurn ad valorem.
(b)) Further advanced; manufactures in whicl slells, not ollerwise provided for, are the complonent, 1material of chlief
value; twenty-five per centumn adt valorem.
285. Sponges, natural, including hexactinellida ain loofahl:
(a) Not further advance(S in condition than waslhed or bleacheld,
twenty-five per centum ad valorerm.
(b) Further advanced; manufactures in wlichll spolnge or loofah,
is the component material of chief value; forty per centuni ad valorem.
286. Felt or textiles prepared or coated withl tar, pit(chl, or similar
substances; rubberoid; similar materials; for roof int sheathing, and structural purI)oses; gross weight, One lilllreti kilos,
ninety cents.
287. Oilcloth (except of silk); linoleumll  c(ortic(ine,:
(a) In the piece, fifteen per centuml adt valoreili.
(b) Made up into articles, twenty-five per (centun11 adt valoremln.
288. Tool bags, chests, and cases; trunks; valises; sulit cases; traveling bags; telescopes: hat boxes: and simillar re(eptac(les for
l)ersonal effects; shawl stralps; of' w\latever ll aterial: t wentyfive per centun ad( valorelm.
289. Stuffed or mountel birdls or aniimals, not othlerwiste 1lrovi(led f{or,
twenty per centumn ad, valorem.
290. Feathers for ornaments; stuffed birds or alimalsl or la. )rts t lercof
for use on wearing apparell or for toilet 1lurI)Os(Sel, natural, finished, or manufactured, sixty per cent, umn ad valorell.
291. Feathers and d(owns, not otherwise provi( tlc(l,for
(a) Not further alvanced in (cndlition thlan (cleaned, twenty
per (centum a1( valorein.




46  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


(b) Further advanced; manufactures in which feathers or
downs are the component material of chief value; forty
per centum ad valorem.
292. Artificial flowers, buds, pistils, leaves, fruits, seeds, and moss:
other parts of artificial fruits and flowers; of whatever material; fifty per centurn ad valorem.
293. Caoutchouc and gutta-percha:
(a) Crude; rubber, in sheets, sheeting, or packing, even with
cloth or wire insertions; gaskets and washers; ten per
centum ad valorem.
(b) Rubber, soft, in articles not otherwise provided for,
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
(c) Rubber, hard, in articles not otherwise provided for, thirty
per centum ad valorem.
294. Hose and flexible tubing, of whatever dimensions or materials,
fifteen per centurm ad valorem.
295. Reservoir pens; parts and points therefor; of whatever material;
twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
296. Games and toys, including face masks, paper hats and canes, artificial Christmas trees, Christmas-tree decorations, toy carts
and other small vehicles for children's use not otherwise provided for; diminutive articles for use as toys, not adapted for
practical purposes; including weight of immediate containers, kilo, ten cents.
Provided, That no article of gold, silver, or platinum, or of
gold or silver plate, or of tortoise shell, coral, ivory, or motherof-pearl, shall be classified under this paragraph; and
Provided farther, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per
centum ad valorem.
297. Golf sticks; polo mallets; tennis rackets; baseball and cricket
bats; balls of all kinds for use in the sports (except bowling,
billiard, pool, and bagatelle balls); fencing masks and foils;
gymnlasiuml apparatus; croquet sets, and parts therefor;
twenty-five per centumn ad valorem.
298. Umbrellas and parasols:
(a) Covered with paper, each, eight cents.
(b) Covered with silk, each, fifty cents.
(c) Covered with other stuffs, each, twenty cents.
(d) Umbrella frames, uncovered, mounted on sticks, forty per
centum ad valorem.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.
299. Hats; bonnets; crowns therefor; of straw, chip, palm    leaf,
grass, rattan, osiers, and analogous materials:
(a) Complete, not trimmed, each, thirteen cents.
(b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty-two cents.
(c) Crowns for, each, eleven cents.
Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph
shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad
valorem.




PROPOSED T'ARIFF RlEVISION LAW F10( PY }I IPPII N '  ISIAN DS. 47


300. The same, of other materials:
(a) Complete, not trimmed, eaclh, t welve cents.
(b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty cents.
(c) Crowns for, each, eleven cents.
Provided, That no article classified ulnder tilis )allalraa)h
shall pay a less rate of duty tlhan twelnty-li\ve per cenltllum ad
valorem.
301. Caps; fezzes; turbans; headgead r notl o(tllhrwise pirovidedt for;
thirty per centum ad valoreml.
302. Cameras and    parts therefor; photog(raph)li(c eqiplil)lelnt and
articles for use in photographly, not otherwise plrovided for,
such as lenses, tripods, phlotogcra)lphic plates anid lilmls, film
packs and kits, plate holders and fralmes, (leveloping lights,
baths, and trays; twenty per centunl ad valoremn.
303. Appliances and apparatus, parts and cases therefor anld accessories thereto, not otherwise provided for, for matlhema tical,
optical, astronomical, surgical, geodetical, and other scientific purposes, such as thermometers, barometers, s, lcollolometers, salmnometers, hydrometers, va cuooleters, radiometers, appliances for sight testing, n:icrotolmes, telescopes,
microscopes and their slide glasses, stethoscopes, tlhodollites,
transits, sextants, quadrants, comp()asses, anlld tlhe like,
twenty-five per centuml ad valorenl.
304. Tobacco:
(a) WrapperI tobacco; filler toba'cco{, when tllixe( l or' l)acked
with more than fifteen per c(entutli of lwr.aper tobacco;
leaf tobacco, the product of two or more coul:nt rics or dependencies, mixedol or packedl togethelcr; ilste lie(ll, Ikilo,
four dollars and eighty cents.
(b) The same, stenlmnel, kilo, five (lollars and fifty c(ents.
(c) Filler tobacco, not otherwise lprovi(le(d for, Ilnstellllle((l, kilo,
seventy-seven cents.
(d) The same, stenmmed, kilo, one dollatr andt two (, cnts.
(e) Cigars, cigarettes, cheroolts; paper cigars Ian  cigarettes,
including wrappers; kilo, nine (doll ars and ninety cents
and twenty-five per centull  adl valo(re..
(f) Other tobacco, nanufacture( (lor 1lunllalllfactured, not
otherwise provided for, kilo, one dollar and twenty cents.
NOTE.-The term "'wrapper tob)acco,'( as use(d i this act,
shall be taken to mean tlhat quality of leaf tol)bacco wlhictl is
suitable for cigar wrappers, and the terim "filler toba)'cco"
shall be taken to mean all other leaf tobacco.
305. Wastes, not otherwise provided for, ten per centult a( valoren.
306. Materials, substances, amn articles, not otler wise prlovilded for:
(a) Not adlvanced in value or condition bY y a I ro()ccss or Imanufacture, ten per centurn ad valorenm.
(b) Further advanced, but not Inan facture( i nt o articles, ifteen per centumn ad valorem.
(c) Manufactured into articles, twenty-five )er celttmt ad
valoremn.
307. Cost of repairs upon articles of easy i(lentilicatiol (exlept those
provided for in paragraph two hundrec l an lldee), exported
trom the Philippine Islands and reinlporte(l tllrein, twentyfive per centumn ad valorem.




48   PRIMPOSFAh TARIFF REIVISION LJAW FOR PF11iIAPPfNE IS'LAINDS.


IPro'Vided, T hat any such article, exclusive of the repairs
thereon, shall l)e free of duty when reimported, upon the
comlpliance, with the regulations of the Insular collector of
custourns governing such exporta tions and reimportations;
otherwise-, the, terms of section twelve shall. apply.
FIIFE LIST.
SEc-'. 12. Ihkat the folloxx'ing articles shall be free of duty upon importation thereof into the 'Philippine Islands:
$308. Trees; shoots; plants; mioss; live.
$309. Ores, andI sco)riae resulting from the smnelting thereof; filings,
cuttings, and1( other wastes, of common metals, resulting from
intanufacture, andl fit, only for resmelting; scrap iron, copper,
brass, tin, zinc, alnd lead, and co~nlbinations thereof; bell
m~etal; copper regilus,; copper miatte; cast or malleable iron
in pigs-;1 soft or wrought iron in inot;steel. in inot;tin,
lead, zin1c, nickel,~ and- aluminmim  in pigs, lumps, or ingots;
$31-0. Articles, such as atichiors, bin nacles, propellers, and the like, the
chaIracter of which, as iinporterl prevents their use for other
thian th~e vonstructioni, equipmient, or repair of vessels; life
preserver~s a 11(1 life buoys.
$311. Oakuini.
$312. ~Rawv cottori.
$313. Vegetable filbers, ratw or hackle(l, not oth~erwise providled for.
$314. Bristles; anjimal hair aind wool; not, further adlvancedI in (ondlition
than washled.
$315. Paper pulp ano-l paper- stock.
$316. Samiples of thle kind, in such qu.,antity, land of such (liIIensionis or
C'olfnstructon as to rendler them unsalable or of no appreciable
commecialvalue; models riot adapted forl practical use.
$3 17. Onions; Irish potatoes; in natural state.
$318(. G'old; silVer; platinuml; in bars, sheets, pieces, (lust, scrap, or in
brokeni-up jewelry or tab~le service.
$319  1bops anrd, mtalt.
$320. (Joins and cuirrency of national issue; execlltedl checks, drafts.,
h)ills of exchange and simillar (ollum-ercial (locuninents.:321L  N atuiral nianures.
$322. Cinchona h)ark; sullphate and l)istulphate of quinline; alkaloids
an d sI'tlts of ciinlhoina b~aik; in whatever form.:3 23. lelecgiaph ctables, of the, (lass known as sublimarinle.
$324. Vaccinies anj(l serinms.:325. Ice.
$326. hland paintings inoil, water color-, or)i pastel; pea and ink (IrawJugs: for- use as works of ar-t, aind not as a decoration of merchan(idise, nor for- use in -manufacture or the industrial arts
ani(I Sciences; photo)graphls, paintings, crayons, and(- other Pictorial] representations of actual persons, either living or
(lecease~d.
$327. ILItlhographs, post ers, calend ars, and signs, framled (when the
framle h~ears smil icieit, advertisiiig matter to render it of no
conunerciald value) or not;: pamiphlets.,, booklets, and folders;




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  49


for advertising purposes only, and having no comime,,rcial
value.
NOTE.-Store, office, and business signs, i. e., those for
advertising local business houses, firm-is, offices, aIssociations,
corporations, trades or professions, shall iot be classified
under this paragraph.
328. Magazines, reviews, newspapers, and like pnblished periodlicals;
bibles and extracts therefroln; hymnalnl s and hynins for
religions uses; books aind intnsic in ralsedt print, used exclusively by the blind; text-books prescril.)ed, for -use in any
school in the Philippine islands: -Pro t.Itd(Id, That complete
books published in parts in periodical form  shall not be
classified under this paragraph.
329. Public documents issued by foreign governuients; corresponience, manuscripts and typewritten documenits; not prohibited by section six of this act; collections of stnamlips of
national issue, used or unused.
330. Medals, badges, cups, and other small articles actually bestowed
as trophies or prizes, or those received or accepted. as hlonorary distinctions.
331. Pipe organs imported for the bona fide use of aLndl by thle, order of
any society incorporatedl or established for relerious or educational purposes, or expressly for pres u1itationi thlitereto;
Provided, That the terms of this pararcrralp shall he, retroactive and of full force andi effect firohl, mlad t1fte Janutiary 1,
1909, anlything in this aJct to the contrnrv Inot xvitlhstanding;
and provided farther, That any (lluty ptaid 11)( 1 upon any pipe
organ so imported, since, saidl dlate, sIII be Subject to refund.
FREE SUBJECT TO EXPRESS CONDHTIONS
SEc. 13. That the following articles shall be free of (hity 11po11 the
importation thereof into the Philippine Islands upon comj;"lianc'e with
the formalities prescribed in each paragraph:
332. Eggs and cocoons of the silk worm; sbject to1 excluision if diseasecl or for other cause.
333. Breeding animals of a recognized breed, duly reg(iiStedctl in the
book of record established for that breed: J'rovYtde, That
certificate of such record, and pediglree of suchll am111iflidl, (lily
authenticated by the proper cuistodian of suc4h 1)0k or record,
shall be produced and su biitted to tile collector of customs,
together with affidavit of the owner or impol)~rter, tha~t suich
animal is the identical animal described iii smmid ceirtilicate of
record and pedigree.
334. Carabao, and other bovine work animahls; mules until such time
as the governor-general shall certify that coIcllitions in the
Philippine Islands warratnt the imposiii of dty tvli ete()' in
accordance with the rates prescribed( ie grToup o11ne of (IJ-:ss
XI of this act.
335. Commercial samples, the value of anyVV sird    iiiijmitadioi  of
which does not exceed five thousand doll Urs, upon the hung of
a bond in an amount equal to doulble time ascerttine~l duties
thereon, with sureties satisfactory to thle, collector of customs,
80972-I. Doe. 14. 0G1-1 ---4




50   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


conditioned for the exportation of said samples within six
months from the date of their importation, or in default
thereof, the payment of the corresponding duties thereon.
If the value of any single consignment of such commercial
samples exceeds five thousand dollars, the importer thereof
may select any portion of same not exceeding in value five
thousand dollars, for entry under the provisions of this paragraph, and the remainder of the consignment may be entered
in bond, or for consumption as the importer shall elect.
336. Regalia; gems; statuary; specimens or casts of sculptures; imported for the bona fide use of and by the order of any society
incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical,
educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use of and by the order of
any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning, or of
any public library; not for barter, sale, or hire: Provided,
That the term "regalia" shall be held to include only such
insignia of rank or office, or emblems, as may be worn upon
the person or borne in the hand during public exercises of the
society or institution, and shall not include articles of furniture, fixtures, or ordinary wearing apparel, nor personal
property of individuals.
337. Works of art, including Pictorial paintings on glass (except
stained windows or window glass), imported expressly for
presentation to a governmental institution, or to any municirtal or provincial coororation, or to any incorporated or
established religious society, college, or other public institution.
338. Supplies and materials inrlorted Iby, or for the use of, the United
States Government, or the government of the Phili)ppine
Islands, or any of their subordinate branches: Provided, That
title shall have passe(c to one of said governments before such
supplies are released from customs custody, and Provided
further, That any article (except those enumerate( in paragraph two hundred and eighteen), which would otherwise be
classified under this piaraIgra)h, shall, if imported for sale to
)private or cori)orate )persons, be dutiable under the corresponding paragrap:)h of this act.
339. Wearing a)pparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles,
books, (or'table tools and instruments, theatrical costumes,
and similar personal eflects, acconimanying travelers or tourists, in their baggage, or atrriving within a reasonable time, in
the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after the
owners, in use of, and necessary andl a:)iropriate for the wear
o1 use of such persons accorlding to their profession or position, for the inmediate -purp:oses of their journey and their
piresent comfort and convenience: Provided, That this exemption shall not be held to aptLly to merchandise or articles
intended for other persons or for barter or sale; and Provided
further, That the collector ot customs may, in his discretion,
require a bIond for the exportation of, or the payment of
duties upon, articles classified under this paragraph, within
the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three
hundred and forty.




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.          51
340. Vehicles, horses, harness, bed and table linen, tal)e service furnliture, musical instruments, and personal effiects of like lcharacter, owned and imported by travelers or tourists for their convenience and comfort; upon idlentification and(l the (ivillg of
a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of 'custonms
in an amount equal to double the estitmtedl (luti(es thereon,
conditioned for the exportation thereof, or playment of tlhe
corresponding duties tlhereon, within four Illontlls fro(l the
(late of entry: )Provided, That the collector of custolils may
extend the time for exportation or )paynmlnt of (luties for a
term not exceeilng tlhree months from tlIm expil iation of the
original period.
341. Professional instruments and implements: tools of trla de, occupation, or employment; wearing apparel; (lollestic animals;
personal and household eflects, inclutlin(i  tloso of tle, kind
and class provided for under para(graLplls three l.undl(lred( and
thirty-nine and three lmundred and forty, lbelongilng to persons coming to settle in the Phillppine Islandlls, ill (11uanlttics
and of the class suitable to the professions, rankll, or J)osition
of the person importing them, for ttlheir own use and( no)t for
barter or sale, accompanying such p)ersolls, or a rriviln w itllin
a reasonable time, in tlhe discretion of tlle collector of ciistoms, before or after the arrival of their olwlers; u)pon tlhe
production of evidence satisfactory to the collector of cuistoms that such persons are actually comining to settle in tlie
Philippine Islands, that tile articles are l)roul'lht from their
former place of abode, that cltange of residencle is honlLa i(le,
and that the privilege of free entry und(ler this 'paragrat jlll has
never been previously granted t to tem:
Provided, That neither merchandise of any kindl, nor
machinery or other articles for use in manulfaclti.urel shall be
classified under this paragraph; and
Provided furth er, That officers andl eml)loyees of thle lrnlit;ed
States Government or of tlhe gove rnmlent of thle hl'lilippine
Islands, or religious missionaries takling st atiol inl tlie islalls,
shall be considered as "coiing to settle I for lt (e p)ll rposes of
this paragraph.
342. Vehicles; animals, birds, insects,:and fish; p)ortablle tlheaters;
circus and theatrical equipment, inclludliin  sceneries, lroIperties, and apparel; devices for )roj ecti g plic(tu lres:la(1 I)alrt
and appurtenances therefor; pan(ornamas, wax ligrlres, and
similar objects; for pulblic entertainmellnlt;: 111)0  i(ltetification and the giving of a bo(nd witl slureties slatisfactor y to
the collector of customs in an anllmout eC(llil to (douleq tle
estimated duties thereon, conditione(lt for tlie exlort lation
thereof, or payment of the correslponling l   lllties thereon
within the time and in the Imanner prescriedl by tparatgraphl
three hundred and forty.
343. Personal effects, not merclandise, of residents of thle I'llhilI)ine
Islands dying in foreign countries; upon i(lentificati.ion as
such, satisfactory to the collector of customls.
344. Works of fine art for public museums and( galleries, or for art
schools; models, archaeological an(1 numismatic objects,
specimens and collections of mineralogy, 1botany, zoology,




52   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION' LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
and ethnology, including skeletons, fossils, and other anatomical specimens for schools, academies, pblic museums,
anti corporations and societies organized for scientific or
artistic purposes; on proof, satisfactory to the collector of
customls, of their (lestination.
345. Official consular supplies, consigned by a foreign government of
which the consignee, is the consular representative in the
Phiflippine Islands, to him as such official, in an amount and
of tie kind and class llowxedl free entry by said forelign gloveminent whien consiomed by the Government of the United
States of America to itconsular representative within the
jllrsis(litionl of' Such foreign Government.
346. Pumps for the stilvag(,, of ve ssels; upon identification and 'the
giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector
of customs, in an a1, mount equal to (louble the estimated
duties thereon, con.Mditionied for thie exportation thereof or
pauilen t, of tOlie corresp)on 1in.g (Itltes thereon within the
timel( and inl thte manner prescribed by jparagraph three hundred a11( forty.
FREE U.7PON COMPMiAN cE WITH CORRESPONDING REGUILATIONS.
SEC. 14. Tlhiat the following articles shall be free of duty upon the
importation thereof. iiit() thte Pb-lipl'ITne Islands Upon compliance with
regulations whichl shlall. be 1)iescri. bed in accord with the provisions of
eachi laragi-aphl
347. Weatringa alq)1arel andl houselioldl effects, including those articles
lprovi(le(l for under paragraphis three hundred and thirty-nine
and thtrele hiuiilredh anul forty, lelon0ging, to residents of the
Philippinle Islands, returningy from  abroad, which were
exI)orte(d( fromi thev saidt isla811(s by such retun ring residlents
up Jon thieir (lepal'tuire therefrom, or (luring their absence
a hroadI upon the idlentity of suchl articles being established
to the satisfac-tion of the collector of customs, under such
regulationis as thie insular collector of ctistomns shall prescribe.; articles of the same kind and class purchased in
foreig  contries by nlatives of tile Phi'lippine Islands during
thleii ab1sen ce a1broad, andl accompjanying them  upon their
retnuni to said( islanids, or arriving within a reasonable time,
in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after
their return, upomi 1roof satisf~actory to the, collector of custoiiis thiat thie sanle have beeni in their use abroad for more
thian 011' yeari.
348. For~egig articles, goods, wares, or inerchanclise destined for display in pu)Ilblic ex position's inl the, Phiflippine islanids; animals
for eX~liilitioii, or co il-tition for prizes, together with the
harn'-less, vehIicl(es  and ta ckle necessary for theproe
(le'sigiaf   I.i~(,  o   ul   ue, reulations, and conditionis as sball be p~rescribed l)y thie insular collector of customs, with respect to bondIin-g for exportation thereof or
paymnient of duity thereon.
349. Philoso~phical, historical, economic, and scientific books;apa
ratus, utensils, and instruments, specially inmported 'for the
bona, fidle uase of and by the orde.(,r of any society or institu



PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  53


tion incorporated or established solely for philosophical,
educational, scientific, charitable, or literary purposes, or
for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the bona fide
use of and by the order of any college, academy, school, or
seminary of learning in the Philippine Islnds, or of any
public library, and not for barter, sale, or hire; subject to
such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Insular collector of customs.
The provisions of this paragraph in respect to books shall
apply to any individual importinrg not excceeding two copies
of any one work for his own use an(l not for barter, sale,
or hire.
350. Articles of the growth, prod uce, or manufacture of tihe Philippine
Islands; paintings which are works of art; )boks; exported
to a foreign country and returned wx-itlhout liavillg been
advanced in value or improved in c(ondIitio(l }y any )process
of manufacture or other means, and upon wl Ich no lrawback or bounty has been allowedl; articles returnedl from
foreign expositions; subject to i(lentific ation iun(ler such
rules and regulations as the Insular collect or of c:utstoms
shall prescribe.
351. Repairs to vessels documenrted in the Phiillppinei Islalnds or regularly plying in Philippine waters, made in foreign (coluntries,
upon proof, satisfactory to the collector of custolms, that
adequate facilities for such repairs tare not af ordled in the
Philippine Islands.
352. Articles and materials actually used in the constrlluctiol, equipment, or repair, within the Philippille  slan(s, of vessels,
their machinery, tackle, or apl)arel; subjicct to sullch restrictions, conditions, and regulations as the Insllalr collector of
customs shall prescribe.
353. Articles brought into the Philippine Islands for tlhe purp)ose of
having repairs mlade thereto, upon tlhe filing, of 1a )ondll with
sureties satisfactory to the colle(tolr of culstoIns, il anl aInollt
equal to double the estimated duties tlhereonll, (condlitioned
for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding
duties thereon within a perio(l of not to ex(ce(l six lllnlthls
from the date of importation thereof, in tle (lis(retio of the
collector of customs; subject to such rules and regulations as
the Insular collector of customs shall prescribe.
354. Coverings and holdings of articles, goods, walres, al(l  ercliandise  (usual), except as expressly provi(dl. (S.ee    ule
thirteen.)
EXPORT DUTIES.
SEC. 15. That upon the exportation from the Philipp)ie Islands of
the following articles, there shall be levie(d andl (ollected(l tllreonl the
following export duties:
355. Abaca (hemp), gross weight, one hund(red( kilos, seventy-five
cents.
356. Sugar, gross weight, one hundred kilos, five cents.
357. Copra, gross weight, one hundred kilos, ten cents.
358. Tobacco, manufactured, gross weight, one hun(rel kilos, one
dollar and fifty cents.




54  PROPOSlED TARI]FF REVISION LAW FOR PHIlLIPPINE ISLANDS.


359. Stemls, cliplpings, and other wastes of tobacco, gross weight, one
lhun1 redt kil)os, fifty cents.
360. Toibacco, raw, grown in the provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, and
Nueva Vizcaya (island of Luzon), gross weight, one hundred
kilos, one dollar and fifty cents.
361. Tobacco, raw, grown in other provinces of the Philippine Islands,
gross wc\ight, onell hundred kilos, one dollar.
NOTE.- Certificates of origin of raw tobacco may be requilred by- the collector of customs at the port of exportation when proof of the place of production is necessary.
362. Shells, gross weight:
(a) Tortoise; Inother-of-pearl; one hundred kilos, one dollar.
(b) Other, one hundred kilos, fifty cents.
WIIARFAGE,
SEc. 16. That there shall be levied and collected upon all articles,
good(s, wares, or lmerchadl(ise, exported through ports of entry of the
Phililpine 1slands, a (tlty of one dollar pe:r gross ton of one thousand
kilos, as a charge for wharfage, whatever be the port of destination or
nationality of thle exl)orting vessel; Provided, Tihat articles, goods,
wares, or lme(rha(ndise: il)mpoted, ex)ported, or shipped in transit for
the use of thle (loverulnment of the United States, or of that of the
Philippine Islands, shall be exempt froni the charges prescribed in
this sectioll.
SEc. 17. T'lalt all articles, goo(ls, wares, or merchandise, imported
into the lPhiliplline Isladl(ls shall, for the purpose of this act, be deemed
and llel t(o to  L e t)ro pertv of thie p}erson to wlhomn the same may be
(consigilled; )lit thlle hold:r of any bill of lading, drawn to order and
in(dorscd b tv  (e colosignlor, slhall be d(leellled thle (mosignee thereof; and
irl case of tire abandllolinelllit of any article, goods, wares, or nerchandise to thle utldel'rwriters, the latter m-lay be recognized as the consignee.
INVOICES.
SEC. IS. rrTi, t   aIll Voi('ces of inilorted articles oods, ds wares, or
nier(ltar(ldise, shall state tlle true value tilereof in the currency of the
place or c(oultry fro(l wllence il)mportel, or, if purchased, in the currency 1ct'tallly tlaid therefo0r, slhall contain a correct d(escription of such
a'ticles, goo(ls, wares, or elllrchalndise, with true nulmbers, weights and
qualtities, il tile tariff terms of tills act, antl  shall be made in quadrullli(cate, atl(d signeld I) tle (wner or shilpper, if the merchandise has
been act1allylll r I)lll'(llasedl, (or by thlie llanlUfacturer or owner thereof, if
tile salle1 ialhs iee1l I)roc((ired otlherwise tlltn by )purchase, or by the duly
aut lorizced agent, of such l)tre'llaser, Inanufactlurer or owner.
SEC. 19!. h'llat excpt in case of personal effects accompanying a
passengerr a1s baggagre, or arriiving withinl a reasonable time before or
after thle owncr, 1no irlll))1'tatiol of any artic(les, goods, wares, or mer('chtllise, ex'('tceeing one h(1 un1l red (dollars in dutiable value, shall be
a(lIllitted to eltry witl(olt thle l)roductionl of a du(ly certified invoice of
the ki(nds hlereinafter described, or the filing of an affidavit made by
the owner, implorter, or consignee, before the collector of customs,
showing why it is imll)ractlicablle to lproduce such invoice, together with
a bond in an almoulnt to be prescribed by, and with sureties satisfactory




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW F(iOR PHILtIPPINE ISLANDS. 55


to, the collector of customs, for the production of such invoice within
a reasonable time to be prescribed by said official. In the absence of
such invoice, no entry shall be made upon the aforesaid affidavit unless
the same be accompanied by a statement in the form of an invoice, or
otherwise, showing the actual cost of such ine-chandise if same was
purchased, or if obtained otherwise than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale price thereof at the time of exportation to the
Philippine Islands in the principal markets of the country from whence
imported. This statement shall be verified by the oath of the owner,
importer, consignee, or agent desiring to make the entry, taken before
the collector of customs, and it shall be lawful for that official to
examine the deponent under oath regarding the source of his knowledge, information or belief, concerning any matter contained in his
affidavit, and to require him to produce any correspondence, document,
or statement of account in his possession, or under his control, which
may assist the customs authorities in ascertaining the actual value of
the importation or of any part thereof, and in default of such production when so required, such owner, importer, consignee, or agent shall
be thereafter debarred from producing any such correspondence, document, or statement for the purpose of avoiding the imposition of aldditional duty, penalty, or forfeiture incurred under this or any other
act in force in the Philippine Islands, unless he shall show to the satisfaction of the court or the collector of customs, as the case may be,
that it was not in his power to pro(duce the same when so demanded;
but no articles, goods, wtares, or merchandise shall be admitted to entry
under the provisions of this section unless the collector of customs
shall be satisfied that the failure to produce the required invoice is
due to causes beyond the control of the owner, importer, consignee or
agent.
SEC. 20. That invoices required by the preceding section shall, at
or before the shipment of the merchandise, be produced to the consul,
vice-consul, or commercial a'gent of the United States of the consular
district in which the merchandise was manufactured or purchased, as
the case may be, when importation into the Philippine Islends is from
a country other than the United States of America, or any territory
or place under the jurisdiction and control of the Government thereof:
Provided, That the insular collector of customs may, in his discretion,
dispense with the requirement for the consular invoices prescribed in
this section in case the merchandise for which entry is sought is free
of duty under this act, in which event a commercial invoice certified
by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent shall be filed;
and Provided further, That when the importation is from the United
States of America, or any territory or place under the jurisdiction
and control of the Government thereof, production shall be to a collector of customs, deputy collector of customs, or United States
commissioner.
Invoices shall have endorsed thereon when produce(1 as above prescribed, a declaration signed by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller,
owner, or agent, setting forth that the invoice is in all respects correct
and true, and was made at the place from whence tlhe merchandise is
exported to the Philippine Islands; that it contains, if the merchandis&
was obtained by purchase, a true and full statement of the time when,
the place where, the person from whoni the same was purchased, and
the actual cost thereof, and of all charges thereon; and that no dis



56  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


counts, bounties, or drawbacks are contained in the invoice except
such as have been actually allowed thereon; and when obtained in any
other manner than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale
price thereof, at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands, in
the principal mnarkets of the country from whence exported; that such
actual market value is the price at which the merchandise described in
the insvoice is freely offered( for sale to all purchasers in said markets,
and that it is the price which tile manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent
making the d(ecllaration wouldl haeve rceiv   and was willing to receive,
for such mellrclandlise soldl in tle or(inarv course of tra(le in the usual
wholesale quantities, and tiat it included all charges thereon; that the
numnbers, weigllt, or quantity stated is correct, and that no invoice of
the erltrciand(ise (desscrilbed, differing from the invoice so produced has
been or will be fiurnished( to anIyone. If thle merchandise was actually
purchlased, the declaration sl:hall also contain a statement that the
anmou)nt shown and the clurrency stat(d( in such invoice is that which
was,actually plai(l for tlhe m-erchlan(lise by the purchaser. Said declaration shall be (luly sworn to by the purchaser, manufacturer, owner,
or agent, before the officer to wlhom produced.
SEC. 21. Tlat c('(sus, vice-consuls, commiercial agents, collectors,
of ctistolls, d(lp)ulty co(llectors of customs, anid comn missioners of the
Unite(l States of At merica,, havig ai r ny k1noleW(ge or information of
any case or I)tacic ice by wthich any person ohbta ninlg verification of any
inxvoice, (defratll(s or l:4V (tma  deftuid thle!evente of the Philippine Island(s, shall repott tIhe facts the t  insular collector of customs.
SEC. 22. T'lht U Tited States (Gover  ent, vessels, whether transports of the Ariy o, naval vessels, wlhen coing from the United,tates or a fotreign port to the potts of the Philippine Islands, shall be
subject to tlhe s:,,1ie itinsection by Customs Officers of the Philippine
Gove'ntient, fior thle pt)uipose of (leterliniing whether they have on
board articles (ot ltercha(:l ise d(litiable under the lawvs of the Philippine Island(s, as sucli Utiite(d States Govettnment vessels are subject to
by Custotls Officers of tlhe Unlite( States Government when such vessels eniteir ports of tile tnited( States fromn foreign countries for the
purpose of (letertiniinlg whetllher such vessels have on board articles or
rmerchan(lise (Iutiable utll(er t)he laws of the lJnited States.
)DRAWBACKS.
SEC. 23. That on all ft'el i )po0rte'd into the Philippine Islands which
is afterwarld used for thle prolpulsion of vessels engaged in trade
with foreign countries or between ports of the United States and
the Philippine Islands, or ii the Philippine coastwise trade, a refund
shall be allowed equal to t te duty imnposed by law upon such fuel, less
one pel centilll thereof, whticih shall be paid( under such rules and regulationls as ay vte )prescribed by the insular collector of customs.
SEC. 24. Thlat upon importedt materials, tused in the manufacture or
production of articles in the Philippine Islands, or in the packing,
covering, putting up, markingr, ori labelin,( of articles grown, produced
or manufactured therein, and upon which the required amount of
duty has been paid, there shall be allowed a drawback of the corresponding prol)ortion of the amount so paid, less one per centum thereof, upon proof satisfactory to the collector of customs of the exportation of the whole or part of any importation upon which duty has




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  57


been paid as aforesaid, used in any of the ways above set forth: Provided, That when the articles exported, or the coverings thereof, are
in part of materials grown or produced in the Philippine Islands, the
imported materials or the parts made from such materials shall so
appear in the completed articles or packages that the quantity or
measure thereof may be ascertained: And provided further, That the
imported materials for which drawback is claimed under this section
shall be identified, and the quantity of such materials used and the
amount of duties paid thereon ascertained, if necessary; the facts of
their use in manufacture, production, or packing in the Philippine
Islands, and their exportation therefrom, determined, and the refund,
if made, shall be paid to the manufacturer, producer, or exporter, to the
agent of any of them, or to the person to whom such manufacturer,
producer, exporter, or agent shall, in writing, order such refund paid,
under and in accordance with such rules and regulations as the insular
collector of customs may prescribe: Provided, however, That no drawback shall be paid under this section on account of any articles, goods,
wares, or merchandise exported to the United States of America, or to
any territory or place under the jurisdiction or control of the Government thereof, wherein such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise are
admitted free of duty or at any rate of duty lower than the minimum
rate of duty applicable to articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported therein from foreign countries.
SEC. 25. That containers, such as casks, large metal, glass, or other
receptacles, which are, in the opinion of the collector of customs, of
such a character as to be readily identifiable, may be delivered to the
importer thereof, upon identification and the giving of a bond with
sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to
double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation
thereof, or payment of the corresponding duties thereon, within one
year from the date of importation, under such rules and regulations as
the insular collector of customs shall prescribe.
SEC. 26. That the index and repertory hereto attached are not an
integral part of this act, and shall not be construed to alter or change
the same in any manner.
SEC. 27. That the insular collector of customs shall, subject to the
approval of the secretary of the department having jurisdiction over
the customs service, make all rules and regulations necessary to enforce
the provisions of this act.
SEC. 28. That all existing decrees, laws, regulations, orders, or parts
thereof, inconsistent with the provisions of this act, except as provided
in section one of this act, are to that extent repealed.
SEC. 29. That this act shall be known and referred to as the Philippine tariff revision law of nineteen hundred and nine.
SEC. 30. That this act shall take effect upon its passage.




COMPARATIVE INDEX AND REPERTORY TO THE TARIFFREVISION LAW OF 1905 AS AMENDED BY THE ACT OF 1906,
AND THE PROPOSED TARIFF-REVISION LAW OF 1909.
PHlLIPPINE      ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Abaca (see Hemp):                                              Par.            Par.
Export duties on...........................       398              355
Import duties..,................      Class 5, Sec. II        Class VI
W aste  for export...................................                         355
Abacus, Chinese, of wood.......................... 195, 196, 197               188
Abandonment of imported merchandise..................                         Sec. 17
Abbreviations used in tariff.............................                    Sec. 7
Abrastol-.......,-...................................         99             80, 81
Absinthe, liqueur          —.......................         308 (c)              263
Herb (wormwood).,,,-.-..............-.....      81               57
Oil of......................- -,.............,...          99            87 (a)
Absorbent cotton, not medicated-......................    99 (a)               82
Abutment crane...-.....-....-...         247               194
Acacia gum......................................        78            56 (b)
Accordions.........................................  195  to  197           185
Accumulators, electrical...........................      250           193 (a)
Acetate:
Lead.....................................           95 (a)              75
Methyl...-..........................                      97               77
Uranium-................................                      99               81
Zinc     ------------------— 95 --- —---— '      ---           (a)             875
Zinc...............................................   95   (a)            75
Acetates (see Note).....-....................                 95 (a)               75
Acetic acid -.........................................-.   92 (c)     71 (b)
Acetic ether, for anesthetics -.....-....-.............-        99               81
Acetic ether, comnmercial (not prepared for anesthetics)..         97               77
Acetic anhydride, commercial     -........,....           97               77
Aceton.......................................            97               77
Acetone-.......................................          97                77
Acid:
Acetic................................           92 (c)           71 (b)
Anhydride sulphuric...............................    97               77
Benzoic.-..,,,.................................    92 (d)            71 (b)
Boric.............................      91  (a)          70  (a)
Camphoric.....-..-............-......-......            92 (d)           71 (b)
Carbolic-.. — 92 (a                                                         71 (a)
Carbonic (liquid).................................  91 (b)            70 (b)
Chromic.          —........................         91 (c            70 (c)
Citric.......................................             92 (a            71 (b)
Fluoric...-............... ---................-.     91 (c)           70 (c)
Gallic........... —..-...... ----.. --- —    ----—...... —....-  92 (d)71 (b)
Gallic —.......,,,,,,    92 (d)            71 (b)
Hydrobromic....-....-......-..... ----........     91 (c)           70 (c)
Hydrochloric......................................         91                  (a)
Hydrocyanic.. —.......-...........    --..       92 (d)            71 (b
HIydrofluoric.....-... —.....     -.......... ---..     91 (c)           70 (c
Lactic......-........-..........                     92 (d)            71 (b
Muriatic...............-....-... --- —-....-               91 (a)           70 (a
Nitric..........................................      91  (a)          70   a
58




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  59


Acid —C     nued.
Oleic.............................................
O xalic............................................
Palm itic....................................
Phosphate..........................
Phosphoric...............................
Pyrogallic............................
Pyroligneous (crude acetic acid).............
Stearic...........................................
Salicylic..........-.................
Sulphuric.....................................
Sulphurous............................
Tannic............................................
Tartaric.............................
Trichloracetic.......-...-.................-......
Acids (see Acid):
Inorganic, other......................
Organic, other.....................................
Aconitine.............................................
Aconitum (drug)......................................
Acoumeter, surgical instrument................
Acus, same as surgical needles...........................
Adapters, electrical................................
Adding machines...........................
Adhesive plasters, surgeons'...............
Admixtures:
In pile fabrics, knitted and netted stuffs..........
Of two materials (textiles).......-...... ----.Of more than two materials (textiles)................
Pile fabrics, knitted and netted stuffs......
Ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, and trimmings......
Silk threads (textiles)..............-..
Adornments of (for personal use):
Amber, coral, ivory, jet, meerschaum, mother-ofpearl, and tortoise shell..-......-...... --- ——.
Glass, in beads strung in necklaces, or other articles
for................-...  -... --- —--
Gold.................... --- —--------------
Gold or silver plate..-............. —. ---. --- —-—.
Horn, bone, celluloid, and whalebone..-.....-.Silver...........................................
Steel, watch chains of.................   ---------
Tin, medals or lockets.... —..... --- ----------
Wood, beads in necklaces or other trinkets-.......
Of materials other than gold or silver, or gold or silver
plate and of other materials than those mentioned
under paragraph 341...............
Adulterated articles prohibited......-........-.. --- —Advertising lithographs, posters, calendars, and folders,
when free.-.........- -..... -. --- —------------ --
Advertising glasses.,..........- - - - - - - - ---------
Books, memorandum.............. --- —----------
A dzes -........ —..........-.... — ------- ------- ------
Aerated waters... --- —---—....- --—. — ---------------
Aerated-water machinery....... --- —------ ---------
Aerial machines, and parts for...-..... --- —-----------
Aerom eters...................... --- —-- ---- --- ------
Ether:
Acetic, prepared for anesthetical purposes..........
Commercial    —.................. --- —-------- --
Nitrous.....-.. ---. ----.. --- —-------------------
Sulphuric, prepared for anesthetics........... --- —-----
Sulphuric, commercial -.   --—.. --- —------
Agar-agar, (Chinese and Japanese isinglass)........-.....
Agate beads —......    ---------------- ------------
Agricultural apparatus and machinery..... --- - ----- -


1905.
Par.
92 (b)
92 (a)
92 (b)
99
91 (c)
92 (d)
92 (c)
92 (b)
92 (d)
91. (a)
91 (c)
92 (d)
92 (a)
92 (d)
91 (c)
92 (d)
96
81
54 (e)
54 (e)
248
255
99
341 (1))
340
27
29 (a)
342 (6))
28
340
340
340
340
381
13
181
46
312 (c)
257
365
99
97
99
99
97
109
24
245


1909.
Par.
71 (1,)
71 (b)
71 (b)
81
70 (c)
71 (b)
71 (b)
71 (b)
70 (a)
70 (c)
71 (b)
71 (b)
71 (b)
70 (c)
71 (i)
78
57
196, 303
196
193 (a)
188
81
Rule 6, Sec. 5
Rule 3, Sec. 5
Rtul(e 4, S ec. 5
Rul(e l;, Sec. 5
Rule 7, Sec. 5
ltle( 5, Sec. 5,28o (b)
279
25
27 (a)
279
26
279
279
279
279
Sec. 6 (e)
327
16
153
194
268
194
201
303
81
77
81
81
77
90
13
194




60  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Agricultural tools and implements (not machinery):
Axes..........................................
Cane  knives.......................................
Grafters..........................................
M achetes..........................................
M attocks..........................................
Pruning knives and shears..................
Rakes.........................................
Scythes............................................
Sickles...................................
Spades.............................................
W eeding  hooks.....................................
Agua insalus --... — -...-...........................
Agua salles (hair dye)..................................
Air  m otors............................................
Pumps.............
Airol...................................
Alabaster:
In  the  rough.......................................
In sculptures.................................


1905.
Par.
46
46
46
46
46
54 (e)
46
46
46
46
46
312 (c)
97
243
257
99
1 (a)


In slabs or plates........-........................  1 (b)
In  other articles....................................  1  (d)
Alarm  clocks..........................................  239
Albumen capsules, empty, for use in pharmacy..........          99
Albumen paper......................................   187 (a)
Album  ens............................................        109
Albumenizing paper............................            187
Albums:
Photo.......................................... --
Of lithographs, etc...............................
Of paper.................            190    (d)
Of leather........................................      229
Aleanna  root.........................................        81
Alcohol...............................................         306
Amylic....................................        97
Methyl.........................................   307
W ood.............................................     307
Alcoholmeters...............................
Ale  (malt)..........................................     312
Ginger.................................. 312              (c)
Aleuritis oil....................................  100  (b
Aleuritis tribola oil....................................  100  (b
Alimentary pastes for soups...........................     284
Alimentary substances.....................
Alkalies; caustic, barilla, potash....................  93
Alkaloids..............................................         96
Of cinchona bark.........................                3384
In pills, except those of quinine and cinchona alkaloidal salts...................................        98
Salts (except of cinchona alkaloids)..-............      96
Almighty  oil (Chinese).................................        99
Alloys of metals. (See corresponding metals.)
Alloys of metals not mentioned (see also Zinc; etc).......      73
Allspice:
Unground.........................................   297    (a)
Ground........................................  297  (b)
Oil of.......................................  99
Almond:
Essential oil of bitter.............................  105 (a)
So-called artificial oil of bitter (oil of mirbane).......  97
Almond oil, expressed................................., 100 (b)
Almonds:
Dried, in natural state, not shelled.................     329
Oil of sweet, commercial............................ 100   (b)
Oil, expressed, refined.............................99


1909.
Par.
194
194
194
194
194
44 (a)
194
194
194
194
194
268
87 (b)
194
194
80-81
1 (a)
1 (c)
336, 337
1 (b)
1 (c)
187
81
151
90
151
151,155
155
151, (b), 155
182
57
260
77,260
260
260
303
267
268
83
83
225
Class XIII
72
78
322
80, 81
78
80
54
250 (a)
250 (b)
87 (a)
87 (a)
87 (a)
83
239
83
83




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.           61
1905.         1909.
Almonds-Continued.                                 Par.         1909
Essence of bitter, for perfumery...................105  (a)  87 (a)
Extract of, for flavoring food.....................  37     258263
Shelled................-........... --- —-----— 328               3
Shelled —365                                                    239
Aloe (fiber):
Manufactures of....................................Class V
Raw --- —------------------------------------------  8Class V
Raw......................................... 138313
Yarn of.............................142 143
Textiles of. (See Textiles.)
Thread, twine or cord.-...-........................  144       120
Rope or cordage...  —...........................  146          120
Ropemakers' wares................................ 14120
Aloes:
Pharmaceutical extract of..........................  9981
Gum (bitter aloes)....-........................-78          56 (b)
Aloin.. --- —---- ------ ---- -- --—...............................   99 
Alpaca (wool):
Wool...........................................2137
Wool -------------------------------------------— 162 (1)       137
Yarns.............................. --- —--------------- --.............. --- —-----— 163138
Textiles...........................................142
Alpargatas, sandals.................................... 277 (c)  180 (
Alum..................................................  94  (c)  74  (c)
Ammonium    ferric..................................  94 (h)  74 (c
Chromic...-.................................  94 (h)        74 (c
Aluminum:
Chloride of.........................................-94 (h)  74 (c
Cooking utensils....................................  71 (d)  52 (b)
Lumps or ingots................................   71 (a) 7    309
Paint, aluminum powder in oil..8 (........6......  84)         (dd)
Pipes...........................................  71 (b)    52 (a
In powder......................-.........      71 (e)        52 (b
Sheets, bars, or wires....-.-................  71 (b)       52 (a)
Other articles..........-...................   71 (e)       52 (b)
Alumnol —..............................................  99          81
Amarog sulfuroso-...-....-...................      99            80
Amber:
W rought........................................... 341 (b)  280  (b)
Unwrought...-...................................  341 (a)   280 (a)
Imitation of      —........................................ 342  281
Oil of        —..............................................  99  87 (a)
Amethyst:
Cut................................. —..............24    13
In   rough..........................................  379       13
Amidol -...........-...-...-...............  97  77
Amidopyrine..........................................  99           81
Ammeters.........................................  248      193 (a)
Ammonia aqua- ---—........................           9373
Anhydrous, liquefied.......... —.....-....... 97          73
Borated bath, containing soap............ —..........  104      86
Spirits of       —.........................................  99  81
Water —.............................................  93         73
Ammonium:
Bromide of        —........................................   97  77
Carbonate -........................................  94 (e)   74 (c)
Chloride....-9................... ----—....   94 (e)        74 (c)
Iodide..........................................-   9981
Sulphate of....................................... 94 (d)    74 (a)
Nitrate.-..................................  94 (h)  74 (c)
Sulphocyanide.......................... --- —---- 97            77
Valerianate......................................99     81
Ammunition........................................ --    91
\Amorphous phosphorus-........................-..  90 (b)         69
Amperemeters................................ —......   248    193 (a)
Amylic alcohol.-......................................  97      77, 260
Arnyl nitrate       —..............                   99            81
Amygdalae amarae, essential oil of...-........-...... ----  105 (a)  87 (a)




62  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Par.


1909.
Par.


Analgesine..........................................Anchor plugs and receptacles, electrical.................
Anchors...............................................
Anchovies:
Canned...................-.......................
Salted or pickled............................
Sauce of.......................................
Anemonina......................................
Anethi, oil.......................................
Anethol............................................
Angelica root -.....-.................-....... ------
Angora goat, hair..-........................
Textiles of........................................
Angulas (canned)..................................
Anhydride sulphuric................ —..-... -.. --- —
Anhydride santonine, acid.............................
Anhydrous ammonia..................................
Aniline colors (dyes).............................
Aniline oil...........................................
Animal:
Carbon (bone-char)..........................
Fats.............................................
Oils..............................................
Product employed in medicine................
WastesUnmanufactured..............................
Manufactured............. —............WaxCrude.....................................
In  candles.....................................
In other articles..................-...........
Animals:
Asses........................................
Bovine, work................................
Breeding..................................
Bulls and cows...................................
Calves, sucking.................................
Mules..................................
Other, live.......................................
Oxen..................................
Poultry, live...................
Sheep  and  goats..................................
SiningI birds and parrots.................
Swilne............................................
Suckling pigs.............................
Specimens of, prepared for museums, etc...........
Stallions and  mares...............................
Stuffed or mounted................................
Trained, for public entertainment.................
Trained, for exhibition...........................
Anise, essence of.................................
Anise  seed............................................
O il, essential......................................
Anisette.......................................
Anklets, knit:
Of cotton.........................................
Of other vegetable fiber............................
Of wool...........................................
O f silk...........................................
Annunciators, electric................................
Annatto......................................


99              81
248             193
42             310
318          215 (c)
274 (b)         215 (c)
216 (b)
328          215 (c)
99              81
105 (a)          87 (a)
105 (a)          87 (a)
81              57
161             314
164             139
318          215 (c)
97              77
99              81
97              73
87 (b)          66 (c)
97              77
89              88
101              84
101              84
82              59
234          184 (a)
184 (b)
102           85 (a)
103          85 (b)
103           85 (c)
207         170, 333
342, 348
334
171 (a)
333,348
208 (b)        333, 342
171 (a), 348
208 (c)    171 (b), 341
206         170,334
211             174
208 (a)     171 (a), 334
268             175
211             174
212             175
209,210             172
173
389             344
205         170, 333
232         289.290
392             342
348
105 (a)          87 (a)
81              57
105 (a)          87 (a)
308 (c)263
125 (c)         107 (c)
152 (c)         127 (b)
165 (b          141 (c)
173 (b             148
248          193(a
85           66(b)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  63


Anodyne.....................................
Anthemidis oil.......................................
Antiseptic surgical dressings...........................
Antifebrine............................................
Antifriction bushings. (According to material.)
Antimony:
Black sulphate of.................................
Crocus............................................
Sulphide..................................
Oxide, prepared for pharmaceutical use..............
Metallic powder..........................
Metal. (See Lead; Zinc; etc.)
Antipyrine..................................
Anvils, wrought iron..................................
A piol................................................
Apioline pills and capsules...................
Apocodeine..........................................
Aphomorphine.......-..........................
Apparatus...........................-....
Agricultural.................................
Electrical...............................
Gymnasium.................................
For dredging.......................................
For hoisting.....................................
For making and repairing roads..............
For making sugar................................
For photography........................
For pile  driving................................
For preparing rice, hemp, or other insular vegetable
products for the market..................
For refrigerating and ice making...................
For weighing.....................
Philosophical and scientific, when free........
Scientific, such as aerometers, barometers, compasses, quadrants, microscopes, theodolites, telescopes, thermometers, and the like..............
Apparel, finished, cut, basted, or partially finished, making  up, surtax  for...................................
Apparel, used, wearing, imported by passengers in their
baggage............................
Apple butter.........................................
Appliances for sight testing.........................
Apricot oil.......-..-... —........-........ -  ---
Aqua ammonia................................ ---
Aqua regia..... —.... -—. --- —-. ----. --- —. --- —----
Arabic gum...... --- —-. — —.. ------ ----- -- 
Arachis oil.-.... —...-.-.. --- —. --- —--—. ---- -----
Arc lamps, and fittings for...........        -------- -. --- —
Archaelogical objects for public museums, etc........
Arexina, tannate of.......   ------------ ------- ---
Argentum nitricum........ —..... --- —-------------
Argirol. -......... — -.... ---........-..... -------- ---
A rgols..............................................
Argonin.........-...-................ --- —------ - ----
Argyrol.. -....-...-.. ----.. ---..-... --- —--- ------
A ristol- -.. ----.- - ---- -. —.. ---- -. —.- -. --- —. ----- --- -
Arlstol.-. - -               - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Armor plate... --- —------—......... ----.. --- —----------
Arms. (See Sec. 6.)
Fire, of all kinds, and detached parts therefor.......
Side arms, not fire, and detached parts therefor......
Cartridges for; also caps and primers (see Sec. 6)....
Aromatic seeds....... —.... --- —---------------
Arresters, electric, lightning... --- ——... ---------
Arrowroot...........................................


1905.
Par.
99
99
99
99


94 (h)
97
94 (h)
99
73 (f)
99
43
99
98
96
96
245
248
245
245
245
245
245
245
245
242
390
365
386
322 (b)
105 (a)
93
91 (a)
78
100 (b)
248
388
99
94 (h)
99
99
99
99
42
55, 56
54 (b)
346
81
248
282


1909.
Par.
79,81
87 (a)
82
80, 81
74 (c)
77
74 (c)
81
54 (b)
81
38
81
81
78
79
Class XII
194
193
297
194
194
194
194
302
194
194
194
192
349
303
Rule 1, Sec. 5
339, 340,
341, 347
237
303
87 (a)
73
70 (a)
56 (b)
83
193 (a)
344
81
74 (c)
80, 81
76
80, 81
80, 81
80, 81
31 (a)
46
44 (b)
91
57
193
221




64  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Arrowroot flour......................................
Arsenic:
Fowler's solution of...............................
Iodide of.........................................
Pure, in lumps or powder..................Arsycodile.............................
Art, fine, works of:
Destined for public museums, galleries, or art schools.
Drawings, not for use in manufactures or industrial
arts...-..................................
Drawing for use in manufactures of industrial arts...
Paintings...............-. —.........
Articles:
Falsely stamped or marked, of gold or silver or their
alloys, prohibited..........................
Not otherwise provided for -............... —
Artificial:
Buds.................................-........
Christmas trees --—...            -... -............
Colors............. --- —-----   -—.. --- —----------
Dyes...............-......... --- —.. —
Eyes and limbs....................
Fertilizers. —..... --- —----------—... ----..... —
Flowers. --- —-------—............ —. —
Fruits-.. —..-........ ---     ----     —... —..
Leaves... --- —.-.-..     —.... --—..-...
Limbs and eyes.......................-.....
Moss............ --- —... —...........
Pistils.............................................
Parts of fruits and flowers of whatever material-.....
Seeds........ --- —----------—. —.........
Stone.....-.......................
Teeth, with plates or not......................
Artists' colors.. ----...-....... —............ ---.
Asafoetida gum............................
Oil of.....................................
4sarum oil.. —.......... —..-..-......................
Asbestos, in any form..................................
Aseptic surgical dressings..................
Ash,soda.. ----                -        —........... -
Asperin..............................................
Asphalt, also paving blocks of.........................
Asphalt paints......................................
Aspirators...........-.....................
Aspirin..... —.......................
Asses..........-.-... —.....-.......... —...-.. --- —Asthm  a  cigarettes....................................
Astrakhali- (according to material).....................
Astronomical appliances and apparatus not otherwise
provided  for........................................
Atropine.....................................
Atropine  sulphate....................................
Attachment plugs, electric.............................
Augers...............................................
Ships.................................
Bits............................................
Aurantii corticis, essential oil of......................
Aurantii florum, oil of................................
Automatic slot machines..............................
Automatic brakes, vacuum............................
Automobiles and detached parts therefor.............
Avena...........................................
A w ls..................................................
Axes........................    -    -......................
Axle grease of all kinds...............................


1905.
Par.
282
99
99
97
99
387
380
182
350
84,85
87
106
350
350
2
342 (b)
85
78
99
99
2,3
99
99
7
85 (a)
54 (e)
99
207
99
166
96
96
248
46
46
46
105 (a)
105 (a)
256
257 (b)
261,352
282
46
46
8.9


1909.
Par.
221
80,81
81
77
81
336,337, 344
326
155
326
Sec. 6 (d)
306
292
296
61
66 (c)
282
74 (a)
292
292
292
282
292
292
292
292
2
282
61
56 (b)
87 (a)
87 (a)
4
82
72
81
22
61 (b)
196. 303
80,81
170
81
303
78
78
193
194
194
194
87 (a
87 (a)
Sec. 6, 186, 191
194
198
221
194
194
22




PROP)SED TARIFF REVISIOI     LAW FOB: P-l1I:IP   }: ISiLA\N0DS.  (5
1905.         1909.
Par.:;\i
Axles of wrought iron...............................  38:":3
Wood, for wagons (see note).....................  26fi6:.'72
Babbits lye —9............................... 9...                   2
Babbit metal. (See Tin alloy.)
Baby carriages (perambulators).......................  2i61  201
Baby rattles:
Silver... —..... —........ — --....... —...............  28  d  26 (d)
As toys. ---.. ---..... ---.................-......  353         296
Bacon:
C(anned -....-... —...-.... ---.............. 315.  1 (      209
In  bulk...........................................  7   207
Badges, when  free..............................................:30
Bagatelle  balls..................................................  166
Bagatelle, pool, and billiard tables, parts and appurtenances for -..-............. --- -......-.....-... —..-  166
Baggage (travelers'), when free-.........................  386 3., 341. 47
Bags:
Gunnvy-11......-.-..........................  145           121
Of paper.......................................... 17I     150.151
Straw, fine20.................    2 4 (a)       169  (c)
Tool, of whatever material.......................               288
Traveling, of whatever material....................  22S        28 8!Baked  beans in cans -..................................  32      2:33
Baking  powder —.......-....-.. —. —.- — _ -........-  97        77
Balm   oil........................ ---- ---.... ----..... ---........  105  (a  87  (a)
Balances of all kinds for weighing-.....................  242        192
Baling presses-ses....................-.-.. ---.-...-  245        194
Balloons and parts for   —..............................-...       201
Of rubber, for children       -       -........................... 353  296
Balls:
B3agatelle...................................66...              1
Billiard-...-...............-.... —. —..... ---...-.-  341, 312  166
Bowling............................ ---.... —.- --         1)66
Pool-...............-................ --- —--  341, 342  166
Of all kinds, for use in sports (except bagatelle, billard, bowling, and  pool balls)...................  229        97
Por children, toys..........................                  296
Balsam of:
Copaiba.. —....... —........... --—..... -.......  99 
Fir, (Canada..-..........8.....1..... -......... 785
Peru-.......... -........ -.. -.-.......- ----     99            81
78         56 (1)
tolu....-... —..-. -.... -............ — - -  ------ ----
Balsams:
In a natural state -.-.........-........... ---- —.-  78  ri(). )
Prepared in c apsules-................-....-. ---                 F
Otherwise prepared... —........... --- —-- -----— )                81
Bamboo brooms.....-.2.04-a-16..9. —...... —. ---  (         69 (c)
Bamboo:
In straighi, lengths for parasols and uMlbrellias........    1    )
-2()4          C) 1 )
Manfatredinto.......ans.......  - -................... ---...... 
Lea(  ves - -. — -- ---- ------- ------ ----   -— * ------  I 3  / 6
Manufacitured into combs-........-. --- —---      4 (a.)      1 9 ()
Manufactured into fans......-... ----  ----                       2 
Manufactured into other articles..2....4 (,I)                19. (c)
Shoots, edible-...... —... --- —-----—. — --- --- 2.8       21212
Unwrom  lit.- - - ------- ---- - -- --......  2(C 9
Baanana flo)wers:
Dried or in  cans2...23, 2....32............
in7        87 (a)
Oil, artificial.8........-.......-....- —. — -  9?7 (.
Bandages, surgical, sterilizedl......-.... ---
Band saws -— '.... ---.. ---'. 5....... — -----                       1925
IBands:
Laat  hr                                          229           182
Lealthler. ---....-. ----...-..... --- ---.........   1.
()f 1a per.... ----. —d -—. --- —                             (
s2 ---I1-T. IDoe. 14, 61-1 —5 -



66     P1t()POSED) TARIFi REVISION LAW        FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Bands —Continued.                                           Par.            Par.
Of oilcloth........................................  349 (d)         287 (b)
Rubber (soft)....................................      352 (d)         293 (b)
Cotton, for cinches and saddle girths..............    134 (d)              116
Jute, for cinches and saddle girths.......       159 (a)             134
Lithographed paper for tobacco, etc.............       183          151 (b)
Barbed wire, wrought iron...................        45           36 (a)
Barbers' chairs, of whatever material...................   199, 59             165
Bar fixtures, wood.....................................      199      162,163,164
Barilla  alkalies.......................................     93               72
Barium:
Chlorate. -................... ---.......9......-.-     94 (h)           74 (c)
(Cihloride..........................................  94 (h)           70 (c)
Nitrate...........................................      94 (h)           74 (c)
Sulphate, natural, as color........................       83               60
Bark:
For dyeing and tanning........................      86 (a)          66 (a)
Used in medicine. —..............................      81               57
Soap bark.................................                         57
Barley:
In grain.........................................   277 (a)         219 (a)
In flour...........................................   277 (b)          219 (a)
Pearl.............................................  282          221
Barometers....... ----.................................    365              303
Barrels, casks, tuns, and pipes, water-tight...............   363           161 (a)
Staves, hoops and headings for....1..............       194 (b)             160
Not water tight..................-.. ---.......-.   194 (a)          161 (b)
For firearms.55 (b)                                                         45
Barrows, wheel; of whatever material, and detached parts
therefor.................26                                              197
Bars of:
Aluminum..........-................-... ---       71 (b)           52 (a)
Cast-iron —...........-... ---..-................ —.     31 (a)           28 (a)
Copper.................... --- ——........... --- —          62               48
Gold................. ---.. —. —....-...........-        372              318
Lead......-......7-.........-.-.............-.-       73 (b)          54 (a)
Nickel...............-..-......... —..... ---      71 (b)           52 (a)
Platinum...-....-...-.......... —........ — -.     372              318
Silver......... --- ——.... --- —----—.. --- —----—.. --- —.... ---  372      318
Steel, ordinary....................................   35 (b)          30 (b)
Crucible.............................. ---..          35 (c)           30 (c)
Cut to measure..........................                41               34
Tin-............................. ---.-...-.-.... —     72 (b)           53 (a)
Zinc....................................         73 (b)           54 (a)
Other metals..-............-... --- —-........ --- —.    73 (b)           54 (a)
Barytes -................-.................                                    60
Baseball:
Bats..........................-.-..... —.                195              297
Gloves.............................................     220          179 (b)
Baseballs. -   -—........................................  229              297
Basic photographic paper..............................       187              151
Basils, curried...... —..-.....-..............-....   217 (a)          178 (a)
Basins. (According to material.)
Bas-reliefs:
Of gypsum........-....................... 4 (a)        7
Of marble, jasper, alabaster, or similar fine stone....   I        (c)      c)
Of clay, faience, stoneware, porcelain, or bisque....       23            11 (f)
Bathing suits. (According to material.)
Bathing trunks, knit:
Cotton.........................................         125 (c)         -107 (a)
Linen.....1.....................................   152  (c)       127  (b)
Wool...... -......................................   165 (b)          141 (c}
Silk.......-.......-.... —...... —... ---.. —   173  (b)            148
Bath robes, pile fabrics:
Of cotton.......................................       124 (a)             106
Of linen..........................5..1...........          5  1526




PROP(SE]) TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHI:LIPPINE: ISIAND)S.  6)7


Bath towels, pile fabricts:
Cotton..-.-.....-.........................
Linen...... —..........................
Bath tubs; according to material................
Baths, developing...................................
Bats, baseball, or cricket-....... — --............
Batteries:
Galvani  ----..-..- -..-.. --- —---.-.... -...D ry......................
Medical induction-..........................
Storage............ —...... —.....Wet............................................
Battery zincs ------—.. ---..........
Batting, of cotton.......-...-...... -..............
Baydean laffecteur.....................-.
Bay:
O il  of.- --—.. ---------—.... --- —
Rumn..-......... ----. ----. --- —.
Bead curtains, gzlass..................................
Beads:
Glass................... — -------
In  necklaces... --- —---—......-..... ---- ---—.
Imitating  amber.........-................
Wooden -1 -                              9-5,
Wooden....... —.............. --- —--------—... --- 
In necklaces..-.......... -.... --- —---
Beam scales.......-............. --- —----
Beams:
(ast iron....- ----------............. --- —---
Steel —
Ordinary.................... -- ----
Crucible -..... —..-... --- --------
Structural.......-......... --- —---.
For weighing....-.................... ----. --- —
Wooden, ordinary...-..................
Bean  curd -........... --- -----. ----- ---------- -------
Beans:
Canned -.............................. ---- ------
Castor........-... —. —.-. --- —------
Cacao..-..... --- —---------------------------
Dried —
In  bulk -......-...-.. — --------------
In  small packages..-...... ------------------
Flour  of. ---......- -------- ----------- ---- - - -
For dru's...............  -.- -. --- —-------- - -
Fresh......-. --.. ---. ----.- ---—. -- ---
St. Ignatius.-..........- —. ---. --- —-------------
St. John's (Johannis Brod).......-. --- —---
Tonka..........- —. ---. --- —--------- ---
Vanilla... —.-. -- -—.. --- —. --- —--------
lBearings, brass or copper......-...- -- -------- --------
Reberine...... ---.. --- -—.. —. - ---- -—. ---Bed linen, used, imported by passengers in their
luggage....... --- —------------ ------
Bedspreads. (According to material.)
Bedsteads. (According to material.)
Beef:
Canned or potted.......-.......... ----. --- —------- - 
Extract  of... —..-..... --- —--—. --- —---------- --
Fresh —. ---..-. —. —.. ----   -----------
In  brine  or salt............ ---- -. --- - -------
Iron and wine (medicine).....-.. --- —---- -- ---
Jerked...............- -------------------


190o.            1909.
I!,t '.            I (1 I; )
12  - i!("i
15 1i            126
Sec. 12
302
19 T! t12 97
24,s'        {193  (b)
21-S          193 (a)
)5 (Ce          193 ()b
249          193 (ai
2IS          193 (aI
2-41         193 l(a 
112              98
t.99          8 0, 81
99           S7 (a!
1(9: (lb          S7 (b;
I;          t20  (e)
12; 21) (c0:3- 40279
342 (b)         28 1, 282
19), 197    1 i2, 1:3. 164
3411             281
242              192
31 (a i28 (a)
35 (h }30t ()>
35 (             30() (c'
34
242              192
192 (a              157
321              23:1
320.232
157
290) (a          24S (a,)
287 (a!          229 (a,
2S7 ()           '229 (b
287 ('           '229 (c)
S 157
Sl:57
Sl               57
295              259
({iT7191        (I)',!}i; 7X
96               7K:38(;      '33,  H4 0.
3-1 1,3 14


15 )r-31(;
365
2(19
99!
269


21 3'
205
8()
207
26(7
268


lBeer: 
^ MRalt --- —-:112 (cl
R oot................. --- —------ 
R oot.....- -. - --------  -  -------- - - - * 1 




68  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Beets:
Fresh............................
Canned or potted........................
Pickled............................................
Bees, live..................................
Beeswax............................................
Bell metal (free)...................................
Belladona:
Herb.............................................
Pharmaceutical preparations of...........
Bellows:
Blacksmith..-..................
Other.   (According to material.)
Belting, machine (of whatever material).............
Other. (According to material.)
Belts:
E lectric..........................................
Others.   (According to material.)
Bench lathes.............-..................... --- —
Bench stops...............................
Benedictine......... —..-....................
Ben  oil-..........................................
Bensol, chemically pure...........................Bent wood, furniture of..................
Benzaldehyde...-........... ....-.......... --- ---
B enzine...............................................
Benzoate  of soda.............-.............-....... —
Benzoic acid........................................
Benzoin gum.......................................
Benzol.............-....
Benzolnaphto  l...........................................
Berberine.........................................
Bergamot oil. —........ —..........................Bergoin oil.........................
Berlin blue, in powder........................
Berries:
For alimentary purposesFresh... ---------------—.-. --- —-—. --- —-.
Dried  or desiccated...........................
Canned or potted............................
Pickled......................................
For dyeing..............................
For drugs -   -. -...................... ---...... —
Juniper..................................
Betol.................................
Betula oil, volatile.................... ---. —..
Beverages:
Fruit juices or sirulps for......................
M alt...... -........................
Nonalcoholic............................
Spiritous, compounded........................
Bibles and extracts therefrom..........................
Bibulous paper.......................... —. ---
Bicarbonate of potassium........................ ---Bicarbonate of sodiuml-..-......................-.. —
Bichloride of mercury........................
In tabloids............. —...-...- -—. --- ——..
Bichromlate of potash.................................
Bicycles and detached parts for........................
Cement....-. —...-.... ---........... --- — -------
Bigota, liquid extract of -—........    -........... -----
13i-iodide of nercury........................
Billheads of pal)er.....................-....
Billiard, pool, and bagatelle tables.....................
Balls.............................................
Chalk...................................
Cloth...................................
Parts and appurtenances for........................


1905.
ia r.
375
320
321
365
102, 103
81
99
257 (b)


1909.
1  1r'.
230
232
233
1.74
85
309
57
81
194
195


'365         193 (b)
257 (b)             194
46             194
308 (c)            263
99, 100 (b)             83
97              77
198             162
97              77
10           23 (b)
99              81
92 (d)          71 (b)
78           56 (b)
97              77
99              81
96              78
105 (a)          87 (a)
105 (a)          87 (a)
84 (c)      61 (c), (d)


374
286
322
321
86 (a)
81
81
99
1)05 (a)
312
312 (c)
308
382 (b)
187
94 (h)
94 (g)
94 (h)
98
94 (h)
252
109
99
99
179
200
5
166
200


234
235
236
238
66 (a)
57
57
81
87 (a)
258, 269
267,268
268, 269
263,264
328
150, 151
74 (c)
74 (c)
74 (c)
81
74 (c)
199
90
80, 81
81
151
16(
166
8
142
166




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW          FOR 1'IITLPPINXE ISTANDS.        69
1905.           1909.
B1ills:                                                   Pa r            ar.
Of exchange, executed............................                   32(
Of lading.1.....................................                   Sec. 17
Binnacles....-......-..-....... —..........                       310
Biographies..........-..... --- —-..-.................   54          186
Birch oil.............l.......................     105 (a)          87 (a)
Birds:
EggsFresh, salted, or preserved in natural form...    77 373;            272
Preparations of........-.....-.....2........                 272 (b)
Live, including poultry..... —.....2...........     12             175
Nests, edible........................3.6..2..         3f-i 3226
Specimens for museums... —..-. ---........          389            3:14
Stuffed  or mounted-....-.........2...........8.. 232         289. 290
Biscuit:
Unsweetened...........-...........-...-        283 (a)        223 (a)
Sweetened..................................   283 (1)        223 (I
Shredded wheat....................-......-..-.                       221
Bismae -.-................. — —........... --- —             99              81
Bismuth:
Metallic (metal not mentioned).....................      7               54
Salts of.........................................  99          81
Bisque........................      23.11
Bisulphate of quinine -....-............... —      381             322
Bisulphate of sodium.......................                94 (h)          74 (c)
Bitartrate of potassium....-....-..... —....... -...-!97             76
Bit braces................ ---..-.... —. ---               4(            1'94
Bits, wrought iron, for horses................                9              42
Bit stork  drills..................                    46             194
Bitter almond oil:
Essential............................... ---- ----  105 (a)          87 (a)
So-called artificial (oil of mirbane)......-......-     97 (a)
Bitters of all kinds for use with beverages................  308 (c)        263
Bitumens -... --- —-     -------—...... --- —-----------                       22
Bituminous paints................... ---   ------  -     85 (a)            (b)
Blackberry brandy................-.....-.. --- —--  -    308 (b)            262
Blackboards of hyloplate.................................  1               151
Blacking, shoe............. ---....-. --- —----------         8} 
Blacksmith's bellows....... - -..... ---... — ----—. --- -  257 (b)         194
Bladders.........              --- —. —  ---  -----------                  183
Blades, concealed, weapons with.............. ----... ----                   4 ((
"Blanco," for shoes................- - - ----------- - S.                 (,-7
Blank books............... ---........ ---.... ---.... ----                   153
Blankets, according to material.
Blasting  gelatine............... --------- ----       (a) - -a
Blasting powder.....................-........... - -  - 
Blind, books and music in raised print for.......... — ---
Blocks:
Pulley, differential............... --- —-------- ------ 
Snatch, steel................ --- -----------------.....
Others. (According to material.)
Blondes. (According to material.), 1.)
Blotting paper............. --- —--------------------------
Boards of:                                                                1    )
Cork.                                                 22' (- 8..- ------------------- --  ( 1a)
Common     wood....... ---.. - --—. ------------------ ---................................
F'ine wood............. --- -—. --- —....... ---.. —... --- —......-     ()
Boas, feather..........-.-..-. — ---- ------- ---- ------  -            203
Iloats...............    --     -----------------— ( ---                2a3XII
203
Importation of, defined (see note) -..... --- —------,               221
Bjoiled  rice................... — ---------- - -. --- —-- -:13       2 7
Boiled  cider........ --------------- --------- -----------                    4
Boiler coverings of asbestos............ --- —-- -- ------
Boilers:
Cooking utensils. (According to material.)               244             194
Steam..-..-..-...... —....... --  -------------.




70  PROPOSE)i 'IARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Bologna sausages, not canned..........................
Bolts, expanding (tools)..........................
Bolts of:
Wrought iron or steel............................
Copper or brass.............................. ---.
Bond  paper..............................
Bone:
Black...................................
Buttons..............................
(har..............................................
(Cuttle fish.....................................
Meal for fertilizing................................
Shaved, for (Chinese medicinen...............
Wrought..................................
Unwrought..........................
Bones, animal wastes................-. ---Bonnets of:
Straw, chip, palm, grass, rattan, osiers...........
Other materials.......................... ---.
Books:
Blank..................................
Bound or unbound, printed.d.............. ---.
Letterpress, copying-.............. —. ---
Of lithographic prints...,............
Novels.................................
Printed and written matter. objects obscene, indecent, or subversive of public order, prohibited...
Philosophical, historical, scientific.............
Raised print, for the blind.........................
Reimported.....-...............-... --- —---
School, text...................................
Scientific, imlported for established institutions......
Used, imported by passengers in baggage.......-..
Boot laces, according to material.
Boot and shoe findings......... —...... —.............
Boots and shoes of whatever material...........
Bootstraps:
(f cottonr..........-.......-..
Of linen -.....-.......................... —......
Borax -............-. —. —.-...-.... — ------- ----
Boric acid...-..... ----. —..-......... ----
Borers, tap -........-...... —.......... ---.... ---
Boring machines..-...........................
Boron.............. ----.-.-.. --- —-—. —...... —
Bort..........................
Botany, specimens of, for public museums...............
Bottles:
Glass('Common. —..-...-.... —..........-.-. ---Fine, for toilet purposes....................
Other.........................
(Clay —
Plain............................
Painted....-... —.-.. —............
For household ornaments or in vases...........
Bovine animals.............................. —
Bowling:
Alleys, parts and appurtenances for............
Balls......................................Bowls for opium pipes...............................
Box cars................... -... —.- ------—..Boxes (see Rule 13):
Of cardboardCommon, plain..............................
Fancy.....................................


1905.
IPar.
270
46


1909.
I a r.
207
194


47              39
68           50 (a)
179         150,151
89              61
345 (a)         283 (b)
88
36(6            ]84
184 (a)
99              80
342 (b)         281 (b)
342 (a)         281 (a)
234             184:355            299
356             300
181             153
180             154
187             153
180             155
180             154
Sec. 6          Sec. 6
390 (a)            349
390 (b)            328
350
382 (b)            328
390 (a)            349
386 339,340, 341,347
178
221-225             180
113
131
94 (e)          74 (c)
91 (a)          70 (a)
46             194
257 (b)            194
90 (b)             69
13
389             344
12-.5 (a)
13              16
16              20
19 (c)          11 (b)
19 (d)          11 (e)
23           11 (f)
208     171 (a), 333,
334,342,348
166
166
23          Sec. 6
262 (b)         200 (a);~


190 (c)          150 (b)
190 (d)           151 (b)




P'R()PSEIDD) TARIFF REVISfO() LA\V FR f PHItLIPPI'l NE ISLANDS ).  71


Boxes —Continled.                                         1
Of cardboard -— Continued.
Not, fancy, covered with surface-coated paper..
(edar wood boards for cigar.................
Hat, of whatever material.........-......-..
lubricating, for railway trucks, and carriages ---
Of cast iron.... -... —...................
Of wrought iron or steel.................
Of wood ---
In which imported     merchandise is regularly
packed...............-...........
Retail.-.. —...... —...9...-....-.....   1,5.
Wooden boards (common) planed for............
Boxing gloves....-.......-.....-........
Braces and bits -....- -...-............. --- —.
Brads........................-...... --- —.
Braid, according to material.
Braids, admixtures of materials in --—.. --- ——... ----.
Brake beams (railroad)...........................
Brake shoes (railroad).......................
Brakes, vacuum, automatic................ —.........
Bran..-...-... --- —--------—. --- —---------------
Brandied fruits....-....-.. —... ---. --- —-----—.
Brandies.....-...... — -... — ---- —. --- -.-..- -. —. ---
Blackberry and ginger..............-.....Fruits preserved in (brandied fruit).............
Brass. (See Copper.)
Brass bushings, bearings................ --- —
Brass  screws.........-... --- --------- - - - - - -------
Brass, old..........-................. --- —-. --- —Brazing compound, chemical.-.............. — -. ---
Bread:
Sweetened -      ------    ----------------- -
Unsweetened.-  -..-........ --- —-. --- —-------
Bread knives       -......-..... --- -------------------
Breeding animals, when free....-....... --- — - -------
Bricks:
Asphalt, for paving......... ----....... --- —------
(Common clay, of all kinds......-......... ---.. —
Bridges, iron and steel bars for.............- - - ----
Bridles of leather...................-  - ------ -- ------
Brine, meat in -... —.-......-    - - - - - - - - -------
Brimstone (sulphur) -... —.. ----...... --- —-  ---- -
Bristles.... -.................-.. --- —.... --- -----------
Brushes, textiles, and other manufactures of.......
Bristol board  in  sheets-... -...... —. --- —------ ----
Britannia metal (see Tin, alloys of) -.-..... —  -----  - - -
Broche, or brocaded textiles.....-.... --- — -------- --
Broches:
Definition of ----... --- —--------------------
Cotton, with silk, surtax on...-...-... --- —---
Of vegetable fibers other than cotton; with silk-..
Bromnhydrate of hyoscyamine..-...... --- —-. — - - - -
Bromide of:
Ammonium......- ----—... --- —--  ------------
Potassium -.......-.. —. ---.. --- —---------------
Sodium.-......... —....-. -- -- -------- ----- -------
Brom ine  -..-......-.. --- —-----. — ----------------- --
Bromoform..-..-.....-. ---.- ----. --- ------------------
Bromo seltzer-.-.............- - - -. --- — - - -------
Bromo soda.. --- —--—.. —. ---- -------------------- - 
Bronze powder.... —.... --- —----------- -------- - --
Bronze vases....... --- —-—.... --- —------- ---------
Bronzed hides and skins................ — - ------- ---
Bronzing liquid (methyl acetate) -. —. ---. --- —-------
BIroom   corn....... ---.. --- - - ----------------- ''-'


1-905.
190 (bt
192 (b)
228 (c)
31 (h
3S (aI
I92 (c)
196, 197
192 (1b
fi
257  (t1
32:1)
68
97
2S:; (t>)
283 (a 
54 (a)
17
4.1
228
269
90 (a)!fi;
I (i I
1614
Ile 9
96
97
97
97
9!) (bI
99
99
99
69 (a)
69
219
97


I 901).
t15  (b)
157 (b)
288
28 (b);33 (a,)
Rt Iub  X i I 1, 355
16I ', 16 3, 164
157 (b)
1,79 (b)
1 94
41
flil ut  7, Se('. 5:':3 (a)
3:1 (a)
194
I!) 
228
238
2(62
238
50, 194
50:1309
77
223 (1))
22: (a)
14 (a):"33:2132
-)
9:34
i11 (I))
206
68
139,:3,14
139
150, 151
53
liIIel 8, Sec. 5
I11le -, Sec. 5
Rult 8, Sec-. 5
i1ll-e S, Sec. 5
78
77
77
77
19
81
81
81
50 (a)
50
178 (c)
77
169




72  PROPOSED TARIFF REVSION LAW FOR PHILIPPIYNE ISLAANDS.


Brooms:
Bamboo, palmn, fine straw, and similar materials....
Basswood, street..................... --- —In whiclh bristles (or hair) are chief value......-..Brushes:
Bristle..... —...-..... ---.. —..... —. --- —------
Camel's hair......-.........-...... — --------
(arbon.........   -.............. --- —----- -- - - --
Rabbit's feet mounted, as for toilet purposes..-....Rotary steel wire....................Steel foundry  -....................
Fine straw, bamboo, panl, or similar materials......
Other. (According to material.)
Brussels carpet.........- - --- - - - -- - -
Buchu leaves --...................... ---. --- —-...
Buckets, according to material.
Buckles, as trinkets or ornaments............. --- —---
Other. (According to material.)
Bucksaws...................................
Buckthorn sirup............................. --- —--
Buckwheat:
In  flour.................  -... --- —--
In  grain......................... --- —
Budding  knives....................................
Buds, artific ial.................. —... --- —--
Buds for drugs.
Buds for drugs.............................
Bulbous roots for drugs.... —............ --- —--—.. ---
Bulbs for drugs..................................
Bullets, lead, for firearm s.............................
Bulls, live cattle.... —....................... —
Bulrushes........-............ —..Bumpers (railroad).................................
Bungs, hools, hoeadings, shooks, and staves............
Buoys, life.-.............................. ---Burglar alarms, electric.................................
Burgundy, pitch..................................
Burgundy, sparkling wine.........................
Burnishers, tools of steel...........................
Burnt uml)er (ocher) -..........................Bushings, antifriction. (According to material.)
Bushings, brass bearilngs..............................
Bushings, electric...................................
Butcher's:
(leavers-....................
Knt i ves.............................
T ools.............................................
B u tter...............................................
Fruit..............................-.....
(aca o -....(.................. ---..... ---........
Ghee............................................
Imitation of,.............................
Butterine..............................
Button cards:
Cut out, l)unched, or perforated..................
The same further manufactured or elaborated.......
Button fasteners..............................
B utton  ri gs......................................
B~uttons.......
B-uzzers, electri.......m.......................
BIy-productrs, animal.................................
Cabinetmakers, fine wood for.......................
Cabinet organs......................................
Cables:
Copper, for (onducting electricity............
Wrolt ht iron  or steel........................
Submlarine telegraphic.............................
lawsers of hem p..................................


1905.
Par.
204 (a)
204
16i4
164
164
248
365
257 (b)
46
204 (a)
166
81
46
99
278 (b)
278 (a)
54 (c)
350
81
8-1
8_1
73 (b)
208 (b)
203, 204
248
77 (a)
309
46
83
67
248
46
54 (a)
46
3:35
32'2 (b)
290 (b)
336
336
336


1909.
16(9 (c)
1169 (c)
139
139
139
193
290
194
1.94
169 (c)
142
57
279
194
81
218 (b)
218 (a)
44 (a)
292
57
57
57
54 (b)
171 (a), 333, 334,
342, 348
169
33 (a)
160
310
193
56 (a)
264
194
60
50, 194
193
194
44 (a)
194
274
237
248 (b)
275
275
275


190 (a)         150 (b)
196 (d)          151 (b)
278
278
345              283
248           19 3 (a)
184
193              158
23f6             185


65
4t5
395
146 (b)


49 (c)
36 (a)
323
120 (a)




PI)ROPOSEI) TARIFIF REVISION LAW FOR PItLIPPINE ISLANDS.  73
1905.        '1901).
Cacao:                                        lar.         'ar.
Bean...................-..................   290 (a)  218 (a i
Butter -............................................  290 (b!)  248 (b)
Ground, in  paste or powder......................... 290 (1i  248 (b)
Cade collodion. ---. ----9......-...... -—.........  99      81
Clade oil —.... --- —-..... ---... —.........-..........  99  87 (a)
Cadiumn  oil............9.............................997    a)
Caffeine -...... --- -....- -....-....... —.................-96  78
Cajuput oil.. ---.....-....-........ —...............  99    87 (a)
Cakes, canned..-............ -........................  325224
Calamus oil  -. -- --—.-..-....-......-..........- 105 (a)  87 (a)
Calcaria glycerophosphorica...........................  99   81
Calcimines, substances prepared for......................     60
Calciium:
Carbide --- —.... —..................................  94- (e)  74 (c)
Carbonate, precipitate (chalk)......................   3 (a)  (), (c)
Glycerophosphate -..................81.........  99        81
Hypochlorite.....-.......... —........ ---...... ---74 (b)
Hlypophosphite -.. —.............................. -— 99     1
Iodide....- -..... ----........ — --...........  99   81
Lactophosphate...................................  99    81
Lactate.. --- —..-................... --- —-..99           81
Phosphate, precipitated.... ---.....-.......-..  4 (d)    74 (c)
Sulphide-...-............... --- ---..... ----. ---  94  (h )74  (c)
C alendars:
Advertising, when free........ —........ ---.. --- —  381  327
Printed. —............ —............. ---  190 (d)        151
Lithographic -......-.......-....-. —...-.... ---- 1.[90 (d):151
(Calfskin:
Curried-............-......-............ --- —.. —. 217 (b) 178 (b)
Shoes of —..-.................. --- —-.....-.-. — -  223  180 (b)
Calipers, steel --—. ---........-..............- -..... ---  46  194
Calisaya:
Elixir of. —..........-....-.-........ -------— 99     80, 81
Bark -..... —.....................-...... —..... ---., 157
Call bells, electric-..-........................... —..13 (a)
Calomel..9..-.-........... -...-....  -------— 99             81
Caltrop nuts...-....-.....................-...... -- -29 —9
Calves, suckling.... —......................... --- —---- ----- 08  )  171 (b)
Calves' foot jelly. -  -...........-...................... --- — 3
Camel's hair-.1...1 ---.... ---.........-. --- —--- ----  1      314
Brushes, textiles and other manufactures of --------
(Cam eos -.-..... ---..... —...... ---........... —. — ------------— 41., 80
Cameos       ---                                 91         13,028
Cameras and parts thereof................0........ ----— 58-59  302
Camphor....... —......................... --- —-------
Ice.......... ---.......-.....-.... —. --- —- ----—...  81
Oil of.....-.................-... --- —-----—. ----     87  (a
(Camphoric acid -...................-......... ------------- 92 (I ()
Canada fleabane oil -........... ----..-.... —. --- —---  — a-. 
Candies      ---::2   24-1, 2,t1
Canldies  wax --- —---—.. -... --- —.- ------ - ---------— (-  ()
(iandles,  wax-.................. -.-.. —. --- —-.. --- —-..
Cotton  wicks for................... --- —------ ------
Candlesticks:
Glass ---—.....-.......-.... ---.... --- —---------      I
Other. (According to material.)                             1
Cane packing.. —.................... --- —------ -------- )4 (,'a). 3
Clane:
K nives8 --- —-- -------------------------------— 6          194
Furniture.-...-.... —............ --- - --------------- '...  (.
Cut in straight lengths.....-.... --- —------------—.-.  (a)
nwog-201  169 (a)
Unwrought -............. --- —---------------------
Other manufactures1....(c.......... --- — - --------— ) (   c)
109 (d)
Split or stripped ---- -----------------—.... --- -—.....( 'aimed:
naamed:                               3-31:S             215 (c)
Angulas.................. —..-.... --- —------—. —.        209
Bacon   —...................... --- —----------- 2         223
Breads..... -.... --- —-..-. --- —----- ------------.




74     PRPOlSED TARIFF REVISION LAVW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Cain ned- -C 'ont inued..ar
(akes....-.........-.. -..........................-   325             224
Codfish..............-.............-...........-..       317           215 (a)
(lain  broth  —............................... — -.- -  319              212
(ream-..-.........................320 (a)                                  270
Fish(omm..........-................ --- —-----—.  317        215 (b)
Delicatessen......... —1 2...................-        318           215 (c)
Fr it.............................................         322              236
Branded or pickled.......................... 321, 322, 323              238
erring-  ---------.. --- —----------—.. ---. --- —---    317           215  (a)
Mea ts..................     315, 316     209, 210, 211
Milk —...........................-..-......    -       320              270,Mleluza Guisada-...................................       318           215 (c)
()ysters..........................................  317 (b)         215  (b)
Frozen...................2...........7........5                             217
Puddings...... —..-...-........-...-....... ----.    325              224
Salmon-..3............. 2.....................          317 (a)215 (a)
Sardines.........................................          317       215 (a), (c)
Soup-.......................-............-... ---          319              212
Sweetmeats.......................................    325              244
Vegetall es..-...........................-.......-.:320             232
anoes-....................................-2.7.... —.   267            203
(Can openers-.................. ---...... —.....  --         46              194
( antharides:
Whole or powdered.... --- —---— 8..................           S2               59
Tincture  of..........................-..-. —            99                81
Canvas shoes-..............................          221           180 (a)
Lacquered, in imitation of patent leather-...........      222           180 (b)
Caoutchouc (rubber):
Belting, for machinery.....-.....................      352 (e)             195
Boots and shoes -.....-.............  -...-.........    352 (c)          180 (b)
Giaskets...........................................    352  (a)         293  (a)
H lard rubber articles-.........................       352 (b)          293 (c)
Ilose........-......-..............................    352 (e)             294
()ther articles of soft rubber......................   352 (d)          293 (b)
Packinia for machinery -..........-......... - -........  352 (a)       293 (a)
aw......... —....... —............................       77 (c)          293 (a)
Sheets..................-......................  352  (d)   293  (a)
}On textiles of ---Cotton.......-..........-.................    7135 (a)             117
linen..........................................  160   135
Wool....-....................-................   166              142
Silk...........................................  175             148
Washers......    —..-.............................-.  352 (a)         293 (a)
Capers:
Fresh.........................................  375230
Pickled -........ -................... -321                      233
Sauce-............................................:328                256
Caps:
For wearing apparel........................... 357            301
For miners, explosive-........-.........-.........                        91 (a)
Percussion -...................................                        91 (b)
(Cap.sules:
Albumen, for medicinhe, empty -...-. -...............        99                81
Apioline-........................................           98               81
Gelatin, fo) medicine, em ptvy -....-. -....-.........       99                81
For bottles of ---
Aluminum.....................7...........            71 (e)          52 (b)
Lead.................-.......................        73 (f)              54
Tin...........................................      72  (e)          53  (b)
Nickel.........................................       71  (c)         52  (b)
Zinc...........................................                    54
Medicinal.....................................           98               81
Carabana water..-...................................       312 (c)              268
Carabao...............................................                    171  (a)
W hen  free.........................................                       334




PROPOSEI) TARIFF REVISION LAMW FOR PHITPPINE ISLANDS.  75


Caraway  oil -....................
Caraway  seeds..................................
Ground  for culinary purposes........................
Carbide  of calcium............................
Carbolic acid.. --- —--................
Carbolineum  -........................
Carbonate of:
Amnioinia —.....................-............
Iron, saccharated.........................
Magnesia.  -... —..............................
Nickel...-. —.... —..- -.. ---..........-.-.Potassium......................................
Sodilum................................
Zinc. -... — —.. —.-....... ---.....-.. --- —-- - -- ---
(Carbonated  waters.....................................
Carbonating machinery....................
(Carbon brushes for electricity....-.................. —
Carbon dioxide.......
Carbonic acid, liquid -................ --- —------ ------
(Carbon paper..........................- ---
Carbons.......-         -.... -........... ----.
Carboys, glass............. —.................. ---. —
Cardboard:
Manufactures of........... —..........Sheets.. —...................-........... ---.
Traveling bags....-........................
M atches............................., --- —Card mounts for p1hotos-................... --- —---
(Cards:
Index..-...-..-.......... ---..... --- —- ------
Marked..............-............ --- —- -.
Playing...........................-... —
Visiting... —. --- —-----------.. --- —--.. --- —---
For buttons......-...... --- —. --- —-. — -------
Carlsbad, salt of, natural..............-.... ---------
Carlsbad sprudel water.................. —. --- —--
Carm ine. -... -—.... ---... — -.... --- — - -- -----------
Carob:
Balsam.............-.... --- —. ------- —. —
Beans. -----—.... -..-........ -------------- -----
Essential  oil  of...-.-............ -------—.. ---(Carpets. (According to material.)
(Carriage:
Apron studs or knobs of steel......... --- —-------
H arness,  of  leather...........-.................
Lamps. (According to material.)
Carriage tires of rubber........................... — --- -
Carriages, of kinds, including perambulators....-... -
Cars:
Freight.....-.................... — ---- -. --- —
Other............................
Carton-pierre (papier mache).......-........ -- -- ---
Cartridges, loaded or not, for firearms............-.. ---Carts and wagons.........-... ----. —. --- —------—..
Toy, and other small vehicles for children' use....
Carved wood....-.. —..-.. ----. --- —-- - ----------
Carylopsis:
Oil of.- -...-.. — -... —.... ---- --—..... ----------
Toilet perfumery of............. ---- - -  - - - --
Cascara sagrada.....-............ -. —. -  ---- - -  - - -
Cascarets....... — -.. ---. --- —---- --- - -- ----- - ----
Cases:
For apparatus and instruments.....................
For clocks.. —..-.. ---...... --- —- -------------- -
Common wood, for the packing of imported goods...
Suit, of whatever material.................. - --- - -


1905.
Par.
99
81
296 (1)
94 (eo
9[2 (a)
7
9-1 (
99
94 (()
94 (h)
94 (h)
94 (e)
94 (1h
312 (c)
248
12
Hit)
189
22S (( ):2 r) 1
351
190 (:)
353
190 (a )
312 (.')
85
302
99)
I 9()
3 15( 


190)9.
ar.
S7 (a)
57
255 (b)
74 (ci
71 (a~)
(,)o
74 (e)
193
74 (1)
7. (b)
71 (c)
74 (c)
268
193
7) (I))
151
1.5  (a')
150) (t), 151 (b)
1 (),- 1 51
288
92
150, 1,51
150)), 151
150l) 151
81
268
61 ((c), 61(d)
81
)57
S7 (a)


58 or )59             7
228 (b1         181 (b)
352 (d          293 (b)
258- 263            201
262, 263         200 (a)
262, 263        2N1() (b)
191             156
34;           91 (b)
265, 266            197
296
1)7             164
105 (a)          87 (a)
105 (b)          87 (b)
99              81
98              80
3(3
239             187
192 (c)    lRule 13, 355
288




76  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PIILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Cases-Continued.
Telescope............................
Tool, of whatever material......................
Cashmere:
H air of..........................................
Textiles.....................................
Cash registers.....................
Casks, barrels, tuns, and pipes..................
Cassia  oil..,,..,...............-.................
Cassim eres............................................
Castings of steel or malleable iron......................
Cast iron, malleable, articles of, are dutiable as wrought
iron.
Castile  soap.........................................
Castoreum............................
Castor  oil.............................................
Catch-all....................................
Catgut:
Ligatures, aseptic........................... —
Strings for musical instruments...................
Catheters, surgical instruments.....................
Catnip leaves................................
Cats, live............................................
Catsup.......................................
Cattle, live.................................
Caustic alkalies..........................
Caustic pencils.............................
Cauteries, thermo..............................
Caviar, canned............................
Cayenne po)pper......................
Cedar woods:
In boards for cigar boxes..................
Logs..........................................
W hite, oil of...................................
Y ellow,  oil of.............................
Celery:
(Canned..........................................
F resh............................................
Pickled..........................................
Salt....................................
Sauce...........................................
O il............................................
Seed (groun(l for culinary purposes.................
Celloidina.....................................
Celluloid, or imitations of:
[nwroulght,...................................
XWrought.....................................
Films for cameras.................................
Films for cinematographs and similar machines....
Cement:
Bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes................. 3
Blicycle  (glue)....................................
D entists'........................................
In(ldstrial..........................
Portland................................
Stain..........................................
Ceintirifugal macihines..........................
Cerae  oil................................
Ceramlic  products...................................
Ceramic tiles:
P lain.......................................
(lazed or decorated..............................
Ceramyl (a sizing compound)...................
Cereals:
Prepared for table use........................
Not elsewhere provided for........................


1905.
Par.
204 (c)
161
166
255
363
105 (a)
166
37, 38
104
99
100 (b)
99
233
54 (e)
81
211
328 (a)
208
93
99
54 (e)
318
299
192 (b)
192 (a)
105 (a)
99
320
375
328
328
328
99
296 (b)
97
342 (a)
342 (b)
362
254
(a) 17,18
109
97
3 (a)
3 (a)
89
257
99


1909.
Par.
288
288
139, 314
139
189
161
87 (a)
142
32, 33
86
81
83
306
82
185
196
57
174
256
348,171,333,334
72
81
193 (b)
215 (c)
252
157 (b)
157 (a)
87 (a)
87 (a)
232
230
233
256
256
87 (a)
255
77
281 (a)
281 (b)
302
186
9
96
77
6 (a)
6 (a)
61
194
84
Class I
10 (a)
10 (b)
77


18 (a)
18 (b)
97


282              221
278              219




IPROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  77


1905.
Cerium:n                                                    Par.
Valeriani(.............-...............    9
Salicylate  of...................................!9 -Ceylon  cinnamn on  oil.............................
Chaff  cutters -...........................           2. i5
Chain hoists..2.................................          2145
Chains; as trinkets or ornaments......................
Others. (According to material.)
Chairs:
Barbers' or dentists' -.3.........2........           -.5. 59, 1!99
()f cast iron, railway..........................31 ())
(f wrought iron, railway.........................     38 (;)
Of bent wood... --- —-.. —...................... 
Of common wood.....-.......-1...........                 195
(f fine wood.1......................... 
(f fine  wood...................................     196
Of wood, gilt, carved, etc....19....................  7
Chafing dishes.  (According to material.)
Chalcedony (semiprecious)...........
Chalk:
Crude..............................  3  (a)
Billiard, French, red, or tailors'.......-.......... 
Precipitated.......................................
Chamois  leather.......................................       219
Chamomile   oil..........9...........................        99
Cham  pagne............................................     309
Chandeliers, electric....................................
Other. (According to material.)
Char, bone............... --- —---—........................
Charcoal:
Animal (bone  char).................................       89
In   fuel...........................................  201
In powder or tablets (pharmaceutically prepared)..          99
Willow, for medicine...............................        99
Chartreuse............................................     308  (c)
Charts..............................................         182
Chatterton compound, electric insulating material......        248
Checks and drafts:
E xecuted..........................................
Other (blank forms).............................. 179,181,183
Cheese................................................     334 -Substitutes for...........-...............
Chemical:
D ye  colors.........................................  87  (b)
Fire engine. (According to material.)
Fertilizers................................ ----......... 06
Products (not otherwise provided for)................      97
Chenopodium oil......................................     97
Cheroots, tobacco.................... —.. --- —-----        364 (b)
Cherry juice.............. --- —-----—. —. ----. --- —- --:3
W ild..............................................      327
Chemical industries; substances employed in.............
Cherries:
Fresh.............................................  37
Preserved......................... ---              322 (b)
Maraschino, brandied............................ --- —--- ----  322, 323
Chessmen. (According to material.)
Chest protectors. (According to material.)
Chests, tool, of whatever material..-........ --- ——.         3
Chewing gum................... --- —--------.....    3
Chicken, canned or potted...6....................        31,.
Chickens..................... --- —------  2
Chicory, in any form............................ --- — ----- - -  292
Chimneys for lamps:                                         I 3
Of glass.............. (....
Of porcelain. —... —.... —. —. --- —-------- -----.1
Of m ica....................... ----.- - -------------  2 (e)


191)9.
Pa; r.
- 81
81
87 (a)
194
194
-79


165
28 (b)
33 (a)
162
162
163
1 (64
164
13
6 (b)
8
6 (c)
178 (c)
87 (a)
264
193 (b)
88
88
167
81
81
263
155
19:3 (a)
Free, 320
151
273
273
66 (c)
77 (a)
77
87 (a)
304 (e)
269
258
Class IV
234
236
238
288
244
210,211
175, 204
246, 247
17
11
5




78     PROPOSED ITARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
(China:                                                       Par.ar.
Clay  (kaolin).......................................     3  ( )            6  (
`W ares,,.,,    _,...............................................  2:  i
'h inchona:
Oil........................................       9987 (a)
Bark...............................               81                322
Alkaloid-s..........................................  3:84           322
Chinese:
Almighnty oil..-...................................99                          80
Bird's  est, edible................................         366                226
Joss ImonCeyx -..............................-... --- 190 (d)  150, 151
Joss sticks.-......................................    -105 (b)            87 (b)
Lanterns (paper)..1............................190 (d)                       151
Lily nuts...........-...3...6.-..................    366i               239
Lucky  paper.....................................          187           150, 151
Medicinal pills..................................           98                 80
Medical preparations and materials....-............         99                 80
Marking  iink- -  - -   -  - -........................................ 8564   (b)
Mulberry paper -...................................     187          150, 151
Pillows, (overed with leather.......................    229 (b)           182 (b)
Plasters........................................             99                81
Rock sugar...................................   298 (b)         240 (c)
Shoes and boots................................... 225, 227                   180
Wines(ontaininug 14 per cent or less of alcohol........ 310, 3[1              265
More than 14 per cent, not more than 24 per
cent of alcohol................................  310, 311               266
More than 24 per cent...........................  308 (c)           263
Chin, solution of-..................................              99                81
Chinolin or (luinoline...................-.............         384               322
Chirurigal plaster.........-...........................          99                81
Chisels -...........................................   46194
Chloralhvd rate................................99                       81
Chlorate of:
Barium.....................................     94  (h)            74  (c). Iron....................................     94 (h)             74 (c)
Potassiuni.................................      94  (f)           74  (c)
Sodiulli...-........................................     94 (f)            74 (c)
Chloride of:
Ammonium....................................     974 (74 (c)
Calcium..........................................        94 (h)             74 (c)
G old...............................................        9                  78
Lime (bleaching powder)...........................       94 (e)            74 (b)
Magnesium......................................   94  (h)           74  (a)
M ercury...........................................        9981
Platinum-n.......................................... 9678
Potassium........................................        94 (c)            74 (a)
Silver.........................................             96                 78
Sodi um...........................................         94             74  (c)
Uranium.-........................         99                 81
Zinc........................................     94  (h)            74  (c)
Chloridine......-......................................          99            80, 81
Chlorinated lime................................      94 (e)            74 (c)
Chlorofor..............................................9981
Chlorhydrate of herion............................                96               78
Chlorhydrate of quinine-.................          384              322
Chlorplatinate of potassium.............................          97               77
Chocolate:
For nimanufacturing purposes........................      330 (a)          249 (a)
For table use.......................................     330 (b)          249 (b)
In candies, sweetmeats, etc........................          332               244
Choke coils for use with cat- motors.....................        250           193 (a)
Christmas-tree ornaments..............................            353              296
Christmas trees, artificial...........................                            296
Chrome  alum.........................................        94  (h)           74  (c)
Chrom  ic  acid..........................................     1   (c)70          (c)




PROP()OSED TARIFF REVISION LAW etFR P11lLIPPINE: ISLANIS.  79


ClhroIlnol ith ograp lhs..........................
Chronometers and parts of...................
Chrysarobin -. —...................
Ch.cks...............................................
Church re(galia, gems and statuary.....................
Churns........-.-.-. —..... ---.- --.... —....-......
Chutney sauce.................................... ---
(Cicutine - -.................
Cider...-.......... --- —--... --- —--.........
Cigarette holders. (According to material.)
Machines......... ----... —........
Paper.......... —......................Cigarettes................-..... —....- -.......
Cigarettes, cubeb.............................Cigar:
Box labels........ —.................Boxes, cedar wood, boards planed for.............
Lighters, electric -..... --...............
Cigars.-..................... --- —-........... --- —
Cinches:
(f cotton......-...-..-..........-.. —
Of hemp. -...................... —
Cinchona:
Bark-........................ —
Alkaloids or salts of.. ---..........-...... --- —-—.
Ferruginous sirup of.-.................... ---
Oil of....-................. — ------
Cinchonidine, and salts thereof...................
Cinchonine sulphate......-.................. --- —Cinematographs, records and parts for..................
Cinnamon.-...... ---.... ----... --- —
Oil of.-...... --...... —... --- - - ----------
Circus equipments, imported temporarily, bond taken for
re-exportation....................... --- —-------
Ciridinia -.................... --- ----- ---
Citrate:
Of ammonium..........-.. --- —-------------
Of magnesia.-.................. --- —-------------
Of sodium, not pharmaceutically prepared.........
Of iron, not pharmaceutically prepared...-........
Citrates-......................-.. --- —-------
Citric   acid..-....-..-.. — - - --------- -—. -------- -- --
Citron, conserved or crystallized.... --- —---- --------
Citronilla  oil................... ------. --- —-------
Citrophen -......................... --- —-------
Civette:
Essential preparation for manufacturing perfumel...
In toilet perfumery and handkerchief extracts.......
Clam:
Broth and  chowder....-...-....... — - - ----------
Shells....- -............ --- —. --- —-------
Clams:
Canned  or in  glass.................................
O ther..-..-............. —. —.. --- —------------
Claret wines-. -..........-  -.- -------- - - --------
Clasp nails. (See Nails.)
('lassification:
Advance, opinion concerning, how to obtain...... -
Advance, opinion concerning, not to be given in advance except as provided.........- -- ---
Rlay:
Com mon.................. --- —--- ---------------
China (kaolin).................. --- —  -- ------ -
Bricks................... --- —Bottles............. --- —. -—. --- —--------


1905.
Par.
I S3
241
99
4.
393 ()J:32S
91;
312. I: 
lss
347  (1))
364 (b)
181
3284:131
105
99
99
293, 294
105 (a)
99
95 (b)
95 (b)
95 (b)
92 (a)
331
105 (a)
99
105 (a)
105 (b)
319!
3(:(;
317 (b)
275
311
3 (bh
3 (1b)
17
19 (c)


190I9.
151. 155
1S7
8l
194
194
256
7S
267
19-4
15 2
304- (e)
SI
151
i l
i)7 (b)
193 (^e)
30}4  (1) )
115
133
322
322
399
Xl
1(8
250
75
75
75
71 (b
238
S7 (a)
81
S7 (b)
S7 (bi
212
284
215 (b)
216 (b)
26(5, 2(66
1ul1t 12, Sec. 5
Rule 12, Sec. 5
6 (b)
6 (b)
9
1l (b)




80  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Clay-Continued.                                              Par.
Dishes. 1..........................................   19 (b), (d)
Flower pots, common_.....1..................9 (c)
Flower stands, statuettes, vases....................         23
Household and kitchen utensils.....................  19 (a)
Tubes or pipes -.........-.... —......... ---.... ---   17 (c), (d)
Pigeons-...................................          19
Tiles..............................................         18
Cleats, porcelain, for electrical wiring...................     248
Cleavers, butchers' -......................        46
Clippers, hair......-...............................  54 (d)
Clocks, and parts therefor........................... 239, 246, 241
Cloisonne wares..-.....................................  23
Cloth, emery...-......... —............-.......-..           46
Clorhidro  fosfato........................................  99
Clothing:
Finished, cut, basted, or partially finished, making
up, surtax for...................................
Ready-made, ascertainment of threads..............
Clover (forage)-..............:....-..... --- —-..... —.      303
Seed  -.. -..............-.................-.......     302
Cloves -................................................       296
Oil of.......-...................................   105 (a)
Coaches..............................................            258
Coal.................................................  6
Drawback on-..-.....-... ---....-...........-.....Coal tar-.........................-...... —   —..... ----.        7
Colors, derived from -....-..-....-.....-.....-... —    87 (b)
Creosote, crude........ —..... —.-............. --- —-           7
Cobalt colors......-...... ----....... —.......           84
Cocaine-.-..... --- —----.. —....-...                         96
Cochineal -.-................ —................... ----..   86 (e)
Cocktails -..........-....... —............. —.-....      308 (b)
Cocoanut:
Oil.-0............................                        100 (a)
Shredded............................     332,365
Cocoanuts-.....-.... — -. --- —-... ----..-.. —..-. --- —--          76
Export duties on..-.. —...................... —         402
Fiber-............................................
Cocodylate of iron....-..................................   99
Cocoons, silk -168.......................... --- —-         168
Codein ------—..... —........... — -----—.......... —....     96
Codfish:
Canned or potted -.......-........-..............        317
Salted or dried-...- - -.......-........-.-..-.. ---.       273
Intestines, part of.... —.......... —.-.... ----      273
Cod-liver oil:
Emulsion, and other pharmaceutical preparations of.           99
Other-.............-     —..................-... -       101
Coffee —.................................-        --   -- 291 (a), (b)
Coffins. (According to material.)
Cognac:
Oil of............................................ — 05 (a)
Brandy...-......... —...... ---.. —........    308 (a)
Coins of national issues (free)......................Coir ---..... — ------—......... — ---. ---........ —.         138
Hawsers, rope, and fenders....-.................           146
Mats anld carpeting. ----—............. — --... --- —-      155
Waterproofs-............................          204 (a)
Coke ---.............-...-.......... ----. ----     6
Colchiflor....-..................-......... --- —-         99
Colcothar   -  -................. — —............. —. —..-   97
Cold cream —....................... ---...... —.. ----.  105 (b)
Collargol  blister.......................................         99
Collars. (According to material.)
Collections of botany, mineralogy, and zoology, when free.       389


1909.
Pa[ir.
11
II (b)
11 (f)
11
9
11. (c)
9
193 (a)
194
44 (b)
187
11 (f)
194 (b)
81
Rule 1I, Sec. 5
Rule 1, Sec. 5
228
227
250
87 (a)
201
21
Sec. 25
22
(66 (c)
22
61 (c), (d)
78
66 (c)
263
83
239
55
358
Class VI
81
332
78
215 (a)
214
183
81
84
245
87 (a)
263
320
Class VI
120
135
169 (c)
21
81
77
87 (b)
81
34




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  81


"Colliers royer"......................................
Collodion.............................................
Cantharidal.....................................
Cologne, perfumery prepared for toilet purposes........
Colophony...................................
Colts..................................................
Coloring for wine and liquors.....................
Colors:
Aniline.............................
A rtists'...........................................
Artificial..........................................
Berlin  blue......................................
Bituminous..................................
Boneblack..................................
Cochineal....................................
Derived from coal tar (aniline)...................
Coal tar paint, not aniline dyes.....................
Carmine.........................................
Lithographic (ink).........................
Litmus --....................................
Logwood dyeing extracts.................
Litharge..........................................
Lampblack and ivory black.......................
LeadRed or white, dry.............................
In liquid or paste........................
Natural colorsD ry........................................
In  liquid  or paste.............................
Noncorrodible graphite..-.......... -- -..-...
OcherD ry.........................................
In   liquid   or paste.............................
Prussian  blue....................................
Sugar  (burnt).....................................
SiennaDry...................................
In liquid or paste........... —... —. —...
Ultramarine blue................ -.-. --- —-----—.
UmberDry.........     —......-......................
In liquid or paste -......-. —.. ---. --- —Venetian red.............-.......... 83,
Vermilion.........................................
W ater.............................................
White zinc -............ ---. --- —. --- ——. --- —--
Columns:
Of cast iron........-..........-..-..- -.-. — ---
Of wrought iron or steel (structural)................Combed silk floss-............... -------—. --- —-----
Combs, curry....................................
Combs. (According to material.)
Commercial documents, executed (free).. ---.............
Commercial samples................. ----. ---—. --- —Common woods:
Acacia, alder, ash, beech, birch, black poplar, California redwood, cedar, cypress, elder, evergreen
oak, maple oak, pear, pine, plantain, poplar,
spruce, yew-leaved fig.............. --- —--
( ompasses for measuring..........-..... ---- - -- ----  - -
inopasses, magnetic..-... ---.-.-.... — -------------
(omponent material of chief value defined. ---. --- ——....
r)mposition buttons.... —....... ---...... --- ----------
1ojmpound lard...................... —. -.... --- —--
80972-Il. Doc. 14, 61-1 ----6


1905.
Par.
341 (b)
97
99
105 (b)
77 (a)
85
87 (b)
87 (b,)
85
84, 85
84 (c)
85 (a)
89
86 (c)
87 (b))
85 (a)
85
85 (a)
58 (a)
87 (a)
84 (c)
89
84 (a)
84 (b)
83
84 (d)
89
83
84 (d)
84 (c)
85
83
84 (d)
84 (c)
83
84 (d)
84 (c), (l)
84 (c)
85
84 (e), ((i)
31 (ai
41.
171 (b)
58, 59
370
46
36;5
345 (a)
272


1909.
I'a r.
286 (b)
77
81
87 (b)
56 (a)
170
6       (c), (d)
66 (c)
66 (c)
61 (c), (d)
61 (e), (d)
61. (), (d)
61 (b)
61 (c), (d)
66 (c)
66 (c)
61 (b)
61 (c), (d)
64 (a)
il (c), (d)
(i6 (b)
(i1 (c), (d)
61 (c), (()
(;1 (a)
(; (b)
60
61 (d)
67
60
61 (()
61 (c), (d)
61 (c), (d)
60
61 (4)
61 (c), )d)
60
61 (d)
61 (c), (()
(61 (c), ((1);61 (c), (d)
61 (c), (d)
28 (a)
34
146
47
320
335
157
194
303
Rule 12, sec. 5
283 (b)
208




82     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION           LAW   FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Compounds:                                                    Par.              Par.
Explosive...................................         111 (a), (b)              91
Flavoring.....................................                            258
Insulating, used exclusively for electricity......          248           193 (a)
Milk...........................................                    271
Compressed air:
Engines......................................                243              194
Pumps...........................................  257  194
Comptographs, and detached parts for................                               188
Computing apparatus, and parts for......................188
Concentrated milk.....................................                       270
Condensed milks and creams...........................            320              270
Condiments for table use...............................          328               256
Cones of glass for paving or roofing.......................                  18 (a)
Confectionery.......................................    331, 332             244
Confetti paper.................................               190 (d)               150
Coniine...............................................             96                78
Conserved or crystallized fruits.............331                                    238
Consignees............................................                     Sec. 17
Construction and enforcement..........................                    Sec. 5
Consular invoices.......................................      Sec. 22       Sec. 20, 21
Consular supplies, official, when free....................                         345
Containers and receptacles:
Immediate, of imported merchandise...............                Rule 13 (d), sec.5
Reexportation of..................................                 Sec. 25
Controllers, electrical...............................        250           193 (a)
Cooked  rice...........................................          282               221
Cooking soda........................                 94 (g)           74 (c)
Coopers' wares suitable for use as containers of liquids.         194           161 (a)
Other.............................................            194          161  (b)
In shooks, hoops, headings, staves, and bungs......       194 (b)              160
Copaiba:
Balsam............................................           99               81
Oil of..........................................    105  (a)           87  (a)
Copal varnish.................................          88                62
Copper, and alloys of, in:
Bars..............................................             62               48
Bearings.........................................              67               50
Bolts............................................  68 (a), (b)     50
Buttons...........................................        345  (b)          283  (c)
Bronze powder............................     69 (a)            50 (a)
Coins of national issues................ Sec. 19 (c), 69 (a)         320
Cables, electric.........................65                                  49 (c)
Foil.......................                  69 (a)               50
Ingots (alloys)...................................            61               48
Ingots (pure)........................61                                    309
Laminre (scales)....................................          60              309
M atte........................................                            309
Muntz  metal.....................................                             309
NailsNickeled..................................      68 (a)           50 (b)
Other........................................       68  (b)           50  (a)
Old.......................................          60              309
Ores.............................................           369              309
Pens..........................................  68 (c)            278
Pins..................................                   68 (c)             278
Pipes...................................                       67                48
Plates for fireplaces....6......................           67                50
Regulus......................................                              30~
Rivets............................................            68                50
Sheets.........................................  63  4S
Scales (laminIe)...................................            60               30!
Screws...................... -68 (a), (b50
Wind instruments (musical)...................... 69 (a), (bi                   18(
W ashers......................................   68  (a, (b               50
Tacks..........................................    68  (a), (b               50
Wire......................................  64,65,66                 49




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW             FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.            83
Copper, and alloys of, in-Continued.                        1905.            1909.
Other manufactures of-                                   Par.             Par.
Plain.................................       69 (a)           50 (a)
Nickeled.................................     69  (b)          50  (b)
Strings for musical instruments..................... 69 (a), (h)              185
Oxide  of.......................................  94  (e), 99         7-4  (c)
Nitrate  of.........................................     94  (e)          74  (c)
Sulphate  of.......................................    94  (e)          74  (c)
In pencils for cauterization.....................        99               81
Copra...............................................        76               55
Export duties on..................................          402              357
Copying books, letterpress.................187                             153
Copying paper......................................       187              150
Coral:
Unwrought.......................................        341 (a)          280 (a)
Wrought.........................................    341 (b)          280 (b)
Compositions imitating..........................            342              281
Cord. (According to material.)
Cordage. (According to material.)
Cordials.............................................     308  (c)            263
Coriander seeds... ----..............................        81               57
Ground for culinary purposes....................         296 (b)              255
Coriander oil.....................................         99            87 (a)
Corduroy (cotton)....................................           124              103
Cork:
Rough or in boards.........................  202 (a)        168 (a)
Manufactured in stoppers..........................      202 (b)          168 (b)
Manufactured in other articles......................                     168 (c)
Corkscrews........................ ---... --- —               46              194
Corn:
Broom...........................................                          169
Canned......................................320                               232
In grain....................-......2.... ---...- -      278 (a)         220 (a)
In meal or flour....................................     278 (b)          220 (b)
Shellers.......9-.........   -.... --- — —.         24               194
Cornstarch, prepared for table use.......................  82             21
Correspondence (free)...........4........................9
Corrugated rubber matting.............-.....-..-.... ---      352 (d)         293 (b)
Corrugated sheets of wrought iron or steel, galvanized or
not.., —.....-....-................ --               3   ) (c)        31))
Corrosive sublimate.................-............. -. — -  7               77
Corset laces.  (According to material.)
Corset stays. (According to material.)
Corsets.  (According to material.)                                                  7
Corticine...............................- 
Corundum or carborundum wheels......................             4 
Cosmetics...............................                   105 (b)           87 (b)
Cosmos starch..................................-. ---            107               8'
Cot beds.   (According to material.)                                               08
Cottolene........-.................. ----. --- —------            27.     
Cotton, and manufactures thereof.............-....-                               82
Absorbent, medicated or not..................... 
Bath robes, pile fabrics4 (.................              24 (a)6
Bathing suits, knitted.......  -1.... --- —--              125 (c) 
Batting.............-......... —. --- ----------- 
Bedspreads of lace..............-{ a)...                                    10 4
123              104
Blanket 8........ — -......... --- —-... -----------        127              109
127              109
Blondes..1-3
Blondes.........................................                         113
Boot straps.................... ----      -............ — --  1               11
Craid r............................   -.................. 1
Cinches -. --- —-------                                                         96
Cord, wrapping..............................         1   33               96
Cinches..................................                         96
Cordage...................... --- —----- -         -.. 124     103
1C4  1y1
Corduroy.....................................        132              114
Corset laces..................  -................




84  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Cotton, and manufactures thereof-Continued.               1905.
Curtains-                                              Par.
Of tapestry..................................   129
Of lace........................................       127
Other. (According to material.)
Drawers, knitted.............................   125 (b)
Elastic  textiles.....................................  135  (b)
Embroidery......................              Rule 10
Felt..............................................
Galloons..........................................         131
Gloves, knit................................  125 (c)
Gins...............................................        245
Hammocks.......................................
Jerseys, knit......................................  125  (b)
Knitted goodsIn the piece.........................      125 (a)
Corset covers..............................  125  (c)
Fishing nets..................................        144
Gloves.....................................    125  (c)
Hammocks....................................          144
Shawls.......................................     125  (c)
Stockings and socks................    125 (c)
Sweaters.....................................     125  (b)
Tennis nets............................          144
Undershirts and drawers........................    125 (b)
Vests, ladies'..................................   125 (b)
Laces.............................'................        127
Lace bedspreads, curtains, and pillow shams.........    127 (a)
Mackintoshes.....................................  135  (a)
Medicated........................................          99
Mops..............................................
Paper stock.......................................
Pile  fabric.........................................     124
In  towels.....................................   124  (a)
In  bath  robes..................................  124  (a)
Pillow shams of lace...............................    127 (a)
Piques............................................   122
Plush.............................................         124
R aw.............................................        112
Ribbon............................................        131
R ope.............................................        133
Rugs.............................................          128
Saddle girths.....................................        134
Seed  oil........................................  100  (b), 305
Seed............................................          76
Seed meal or cakes................................
Shoe  laces.........................................    132
Socks, knitted....................................     125 (c)
Stockings, knitted.................................    125 (c)
Swabs...........................................
Table covers of tapestry............................      129
Tape.............................................  131  (a)
Tapestry.........................................         129
Tassels...........................................       131
Tennis nets......................................
ThreadFor   sewing,   crocheting,  embroidering,    or
darning.....................................        116
For sewing sails or sacks......................   116 (a)
Textiles.........................................
Velvets and velveteens............................        124
Vests, ladies' knit................................   125  (b)
W aste...........................................         112
W aterproof.......................................     135  (a)
WicksFor lamps.....................................        130
For making candles or matches................     116 (b)
Yarn................................  113,114,115,116
Mercerized................................ 113 (b), 116


1909.
Par.
111
109
107 (b)
117
Rule 9
98
113
107 (c)
194
97
107 (c)
107 (a)
107 (c)
96
107 (c)
97
107 (c)
107 (b)
107 (b)
97
107 (b)
107 (b)
109
109 (a)
117
82
98
315
105
106
106
109
103
105
312
113
96
110
115
83
55 (a)
55 (b)
114
107 (b)
107 (b)
98
111 (b)
113 (a)
111
113
97
95
96
Class V, Group 3
105
107 (b)
93
117
112
96
94
95




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.           85
1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
Cough  drops..........................................          99               81
Counterpanes. (According to material.)
Making up defined, surtax for.....................       Rule 11, Sec. 5
Couplings..........................................                    33  (a)
Coverings, unusual, for imported merchandise, pay duty
at the same rate as would be charged if imported separately. (Sec. 177, Act No. 355).....................                 Rule 13 (h)
Coverings (packing), when free.........................                     Rule 13
355
Cow  hair......................................        161         139,315
Cowhide shoes...................................      221           180 (a)
Cowhides:
Raw, green, or dried..............................        214              176
Tanned with hair on.............................          215              177
Tanned and curried................................      217 (d)          178 (a
Varnished, grained, or embossed..................         218           178 (c
Cows.............................................   208  (b)    171 (a), 333,
334,342, 348
Crackers:
Edible............................................         283              223
Fire............................................      111           91  (c)
Cranes, power, hand, or hydraulic.......................        247             194
Cranks, wrought iron...........................     38 (b)       32, 33,194
Cravenettes...........................................         166             142
Crayon pictures of actual persons........................       380             326
Other.........................................      182          155, 326
Crayons:
Chalk............................................            5                8
Charcoal, for drawing..............................      85 (c)              65
In wood as pencils.............................  85 (c)           65
Cream   of tartar........................................       97               76
Cream, toilet.........................................  105 (b)        87 (b)
Cream ware. (See Stoneware.)
Creams and milks.....................................         320              270
Creme de menthe.....................................  308 (c)       263
Cremor bismuth........................................         99               81
Creolin...............................................           97              77
Creoline (unrefined creosote).......................          7              22
Creosote:
Refined (wood)....................................        99               81
Unrefined.......................................             7               22
Crepe paper.......................................             187         150, 151
Crezol...................                                 99               81
Cricket bats.........................................                       297
Crochet hooks..........................................  53, 68 (c)         278
Crochet lace:
Cotton........................................  127             109
Linen.......................                 154              128
Silk............................................        174              148
Croquet sets and parts of...................... --- —                            297
Croton oil.........................................         99               83
Crowbars.............................................           46              194
Crucibles of clay or stoneware....................  --      19 ())          11 (b)
Crucible steel:
Bars..............................................  36   (c)      30  (c)
T ools.............................................        46
Tools                                                       46          194, 196
Crude:
Animal oils and fats.............................                      84
Oils, m ineral.................................22
Materials not otherwise provided for............... 366                     306
Petroleum........................................ 
Petroleum                                                    8               22
Rules for classification of......................-lass II,
Group 2
Crushers rock..............................    245              194
13-16            16, 20
(rystal, and glass imitating crystal...................      1316            162
Artificial eyes...........-...-...-.. -... —......       (c) 
Chandeliers or bracket lamps..................... 13 (a), (b) 




86  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Crystal, and glass imitating crystal-Continued.
Cut, engraved, painted, enameled, or gilt...........


1905.
Par.
13 (a)


Chimneys, for lamps....1.......................        13 (c)
Globes, for lanterns...............................    13  (b)
Electric incandescent lamps........................   250 (a)
Field  glasses.................................     16  (c)
In statuettes, flower stands, vases, and similar articles,
for toilet purposes or house decoration............. 13 (a), (b)
M irrors............................................       15
Plates, for roofing or paving......................      14
Spectacle glasses.............................    16 (a)
Tinned, silvered, or coated with other metals (mirrors).....................................       15
Window......................... 14 (b), (c)
Crystallized  fruits.....................................     331
Crystals, for watches....................................  238 (a)
Cubebs................................................         81
Cigarettes  of......................................      99
Oil  of............................................      99
Cucurbitine...........................................        96
Cuffs, celluloid........................................  342  (b)
Cultivators...........................................       245
Cum arin...............................................       99
Cups, as trophies or prizes, when free....................
Curacao, liquor.......................................    308  (c)
Currants:
Canned............................................   322  (b)
Dried.............................................        286
Currency, receivable for duties.........................  Sec. 8
Of  invoice........................................
Of national issue...................................
Currycombs, wrought iron..............................     58, 59
Curry  powder..........................................   296  (b)
Curtains. (According to material.)
Cut glass, articles of.................................  13  (a), 16  (c)
Cuticura  ointment.....................................       99
Cutlery  of steel.......................................      54
Cutter circuit breakers.................................     248
Cutters, forage........................................      245
Cutters, glass.........................................       46
Cuttings of common metals, fit only for re-smelting......
Cuttlefish  bone........................................  365, 366
Cyanide of potassium..................................       97
Cyanide of mercury...................................         97
Cyclometers, and parts therefor.........................
Dana:
Indian  coriander seed..............................      81
Ground for culinary purposes........................  296 (b)
Darning  cotton.........................................     116
Dates:
DriedIn bulk.....................................          286
In  small packages...............................    285
Fresh..............................................     374
Canned............................................    322  (b)
D avits................................................       245
Deals:
Ordinary  wood....................................    192  (a)
Fine  wood.........................................   193  (a)
Decanters, glass........................................  13  (a), (b)
Decorations, house:
Of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, and stoneware...      23
For Christmas trees................................
Definitions of terms used in the tariff...................
Deleterious articles prohibited..........................


1909.
Par.
16 (b)
20 (c)
17
16
193 (a)
20 (e)
20 (b), (c)
19
18
20 (a)
19
18 (b), (c)
238
187
57
81
87 (a)
78
281 (b)
194
81
330
263
236
235
Sec. 9
Sec. 18
320
47
255 (b)
16 (b)
20 (c), (e)
81
44
193 (a)
194
196
309
184
77
77
187
57
255 (b)
95


235 (a)
235 (b)
234
236
310
157
158
16 (a), (b)
11 (f)
296
Sec. 8
Sec. 6 (e)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW             FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.             87
1905.            1909.
Par.             Par.
Delphina, pure..................................        96                78
Demijohns:
Of clay.......................................  19  (b), (d)        11  (b)
Of common glass................................              12            15 (a)
Denaturants, mixtures of...............................                             76
Dental:
Instruments................................      54 (e)             196
Rubber in sheets.................................   352 (d)             293
Dentists:
Chairs.............................................      59, 199             165
Cement...............................          97                77
Gold solder....................................       27 (()           25 (d)
Silver for........................................        28  (d)          26  (d)
Moss fiber gold.....2..............................       27 (d)           25 (d)
Dentifrices...............................      105 (b)           87 (b)
Desk:
Fans, electric...................................          25            193 (a
Telephones................................       248           193 (a
Developing:
Baths.............................................                            302
Lights..............................                                   302
Trays..a.......................                              302
Deviled ham, canned................................         315. 316              210
Dextrine..............................................            108               89
Dials for watches......................................           238              187
Diamond-pointed tools of steel........................            46              196
Diamond dust..........................................            365               13
Diamonds............................................     24, 379               13
Diastase..............................................             99               81
Dice. (According to material.)
Loaded (prohibited).............................           Sec. 6          c.  (c)
Dies and stocks................................        46              194
Differential pulleys..........................          245              194
Diggers, post hole..-...........4....,.................       46              194
Digitalin.................................                 96               78
Digitalis  (herb)..................8...............         81               57
Dill, oil of.....................................       15 (a)            87 (a)
Diminutive articles for use as toys.....................                       296
Dingies........................-.................                267              203
Dionine........................................            96               78
Dioxide of manganese.................................              9                77
Dishes.   (According to material.)
Disk harrows......................-..................            245              194
Distributing boards, electric........................          248           193 (a)
Diuretina..........................................           99               81
Diving suits and appurtenances..................-..-.           257              194
Documents:
Commercial, executed..........................                              320
Public,,.............................                          320
Typewritten..........-..... —..... —.........-. -                          20
Dog biscuits.....................................  2x3 (a)            223
Dogs.211                                                                           174
D~ 8-:...................................................      211              174
Doilies.  (According to material.)
Domestic animals, when free................... --- —- -                    341
Dominos of:
Wood or bone....................-........ -.. --- 342 (b), 353              296
Ivory............................................        341  (b)             280
Donkey engines................ —. --- —---—. ---                  243              194
Doorknobs. (According to material.)
Doublets:
Unset........................................ --- — -----     24               14
In gold jewelry...................                        27 (c            25 (c
In silver jewelry.............-.......... ------         (c                c
j2 (c)           26
Dover's powder...............-............ -- - - - - -                            1
Downs and feathers.................... -- ---------    - 




88   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Draft harness..............
Drafts (blank forms)...............................
Executed.........................................
Dragees, medicinal............................
Dragon's blood........................................
Drain pipes. (According to material.)
Drawbacks on imported materials...........
Drawbars (railroad)...................-......
Drawers. (According to material.)
Drawing inks...............................
Drawing  paper........................................
Drawings in ink, water colors, or oil.......... —.,...
Dredging machinery and apparatus-............
Dressing:
H arness...........................................
HIoof....................................
Dressing for shoes..............-... --- —-.
Dressings, surgical (aseptic and antiseptic)..
Dress patterns of paper..............
Dress shields. (According to material.)
Drill grinder, twisted...................................
Drills..................................................
Drivers, screw......................
Drop black...........................................
Drugs.............................................
Adulterated prohibited.....................-    -..
Fruits, flowers, and vegetable products for..........
Dried insects and animal products for..............
Drum hoists, friction.................................
Dryers, tobacco.......................-..-.......
Dues, wharfage.......................................
Duplicating machines and parts for...................
Dusters, feather.....................................
Dust, gold, silver, and platinum...................
Dutiable:
Value defined................................
W eight.......................................
Duties:
Payment of...................................
Rates of, established...........................
To be assessed when two or more rates are applicable.
Duty, maximum rates of, on importations..........
Dye, hair..............................
Dyeing extracts.................................
D yes.............................................
Dye woods, barks, roots.............. -...-....
Extracts of...................
Dynamite..........................................
When prohibited.....................
D ynam os...........................................
Earthenware. (See Clay.)
Earth  in  kaolin -...............................
Earths.,.............................
Earth color, such as sienna, ocher.....................
Eau de cologne.......................
Eau de quinine.......... —............. — 
Eave troughs, galvanized sheet iron..................
Eaxine pink dye....................
Edam cheese.........................................
Edible  bird's nest......................................
Edible products not otherwise provided for:
Crude............................................
Other.............................................
Egg powders...............................


1905.
Par.
228 (a)
98
87 (a)
Sec. 23
85 (b)
187
182
245
89
99
89
99
190 (d)
257 (b)
46
46
89
81
82
245
257
Sec. 14
231
372


1909.
Par.
181 (a)
151 (b)
320
81
66 (c)
Sec. 23, 24
33 (a)
64 (b)
150, 151
155,326
194
67
81
67
82
151
194
194
194
61 (c)
Class IV
Sec. 6 (e)
57
59
194
194
Sec. 16
188
291 (b)
318
Rule 13, (a), (b),
Sec. 5
Rule 13 (c), (d),
(e), (f), (g), (h)
Sec. 9
Sec. 11
Rule 12, Sec. 5
Sec. 11
87 (b)
66 (b), (c)
66
66 (a)
66 (b), (c)
91 (a)
Sec. 6
193 (a)
6 (b), (c)
Class I, Par. 6
60
87 (b
87 (b
31 (b
66 (c
273
226
276 (a)
276 (b)
272


97, 105 (b)
87 (a)
87
86
111 (a)
Sec. 6
250
3 (b)
3
83
105 (b)
105 (b)
36 (c)
87 (b)
334 (b)
366




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  89


Eggs:
Fresh, salted, or preserved in natural form.......
Preparations of.................................
Or silkworm......................................
Eggshell ware. (See Porcelain.)
Eider down................................
Manufactures of....................................
Elastic textiles. (According to material.)
Electric:
Amperemeters..........................
Annunciators................-..-............
Arc lamps and fittings.......................
BatteriesDry and wet....................
Storage.......................................
Bells........................................
B elts.............................................
Buttons....................................
Carbon  brushes...................................
Chandeliers...............................
Cigar lighters-.......................
Conducting cables of copper.......................
Cooking and heating apparatus and utensils........
Curling irons..........................
Dental appliances................
Desk and table lamps..........................
Dynamos.................................
Exciters.........................................
Fans............................................. 
Fire-alarm apparatus............................
Ferraris meters.............
Flatirons...................................
Galvanometers........................
Generators -....... --- —-...................
Incandescent bulbs and tubes -................ —..
Installations.............................
Insulating compounds......................
Insulators of glass and porcelain............
Lamps, incandescent......-.................
Lighting, carbons for..........................
Motors..... —......-.....-...-........Plating outfits. -.........................
Power, machinery for.....................Snap switches......................... —.......
Sockets.............................
Soldering irons............-........... ---Surgical appliances......................
Switchboards...............
Switches.................................
Stoves............... ---.............. --- —---- -
Tapes, insulating................... --- —.
Telephones...................................
Therapeutic appliances...................
Thermostats.........................-    ---
Transformers......................... ----....
Vibratory apparatus-................-..... ----..
Voltmeters...........................-.-.. ---Wattmeters........-.................. --- —--
X-ray machines......................
Other instruments, implements, utensils, and articles
used for, by, or with..........................
Electricity:
Apparatus and appliances................... -----
Machinery for generation of............. ----- - - -
Electro-plating  outfits.....-.......................
Electro silicon, metal polish........................
Embossed hides, skins, and leathers.................


1905.
Par.
333,337
167
231 (a)
230


1909.
Par.
272 (a)
272 (b)
332
291 (a)
291 (b)


248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
249         193 (a
248         193 (a)
365         193 (b)
248             193
248         193 (a)
193 (b)
193 (b)
qr)5        49 (c
193 (b
193 (b)
193 (b)
193 (b)
250         193 (a)
250         193 (a)
250         193 (a)
248         193 (a
248         193 (a
193 (b
248         193 (a)
250         193 (a
250 (a)         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
250 (a)         193 (a)
110         193 (a)
250         193 (a)
193 (b)
250         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
248             193
193 (b)
193 (b)
248         193 (a
248         193 (a
248         193 (b)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a)
193 (b)
248         193 (b)
250         193 (a
193 (b)
248         193 (a)
248         193 (a
193 (b)
193 (b)
248             193
250         193 (a)
193 (b)
97              77
218         178 (c)




90  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Embroidery:                                               Par.
Definition of.....................................
Containing common metal or silver threads or spangles,
surtax  for.......................................
Gold thread or spangles in.........................
Emery:
Cloth..................................        46
Paper............................................        185
Powder..............................               3 (b)
Wheels and stones.............................          2,46
Emeralds..............................................        24
Emetic, tartar..........................................  97
Em etin................................................       96
Em ulsion............................................        99
Enacting clause....................................
Enamel (colors)..............................        84 (d)
Enforcement and construction..........................
Engines and detached parts for........................ 243, 245, 246
Engraved hides, skins, and leathers......................   218
Engravings...........................................       182
Envelopes of paper....................................      179
Epaulets. (According to material.)
Equipment, photographic...........................
Ergot:
O f rye............................................      81
Oil of............................                        99
Ergotin................................................       99
Erigorontis.............................................     99
Erysimun:
Fluid, extract of..................................      99
Leaves...........................................        81
Escutcheon pins. (See Nails.)
Eserine................................................     96
Esparto...............................................  203,204
Essence:
Artificial orange.............................        105  (a)
Of almonds........................................   105  (a)
Of beef.......................................   327, 365
Of gin.............................................  105   (a)
M aravilosa........................................      99
Of whisky.........................................   105  (a)
Essential oils. (See also Oils.)
Of anise...........................................  105 (a)
Of carob..........................................      99
Of geranium.......................................  105  (a)
Of juniper........................................       99
Etchings...............................................    182
Ether, acetic (commercial), not prepared for anesthetics..    97
Petroleum........................................        97
SulphuricComm  ercial....................................      97
For anesthetics................................      99
Ethnology specimens for public museums, schools, and
academies and scientific corporations.................    389
Ethyl chloride........................................       99
Eucalyptus oil........................................  99
Eucalyptol............................................       99
Euchinin  (quinine salt)................................    384
Eugatel................................................      97
Euphorbia  oil...........................................    99
Euquinine.............................................      384
Euquinone............................................        97
Evaporated milk and cream..............................     320
Exalgine..............................................       96
Exchange, bills of, executed, free......................
Exciters, electric.......................................   250
Exemptions from duties................'...............


1909.
Par.
Rule 9, Sec. 5
Rule 9, Sec. 5
Rule 9, Sec. 5
194 (b)
149
6 (b)
3
13
77
78
81
Sec. 1
61 (d)
Sec. 5
194
178 (c)
151 (b), 155
150 (b)
302
81
83
81
81
81
57
78
169
87 (a)
87 (a)
213
87 (a)
81
87 (a)
87 (a
87 (a
87 (a
87 (a
151 (b), 155
77
77
77
81
344
81
87 (a)
81
322
77
87 (a)
322
77
270
78
320
193 (a)
Sec. 2




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW          FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.          91
1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
Exhaust fans....................................       257             194
Exhibitions:
Domestic, foreign articles for.....................     394             348
Foreign, domestic exhibits returned from........... Sec. 19 (d)          350
Expanders, tube.......................................     46             194
Expanding  bolts......................................       46             194
Explosive  signals......................................                  91  (a)
Explosives prohibited, except as provided...............               Sec. 6 (a)
Explosives..........................................                     Sec. 6
For miners, miners' fuses, and caps.................  111 (a)         91 (a)
Other, including fireworks..........................  ll (a)         91 (b)
Exportations, free, except as specially provided.........                Sec. 4
Export duties.........................................  Sec. 13         Sec. 15
Export articles returned from foreign countries...........  Sec. 19         350
Exports, wharf charges on.............................  Sec. 16         Sec. 16
Expositions, articles for, when free.....................                    348
Extinguishers, fire (chemical)...........................    97              77
Extract of:
Alm onds...........................................      327             258
B eef...............................................     365             213
Bigota, liq........................................      99              81
Carylopsis........................................  105  87 (a)
Guayacum.........................................     99              81
Licorice...7........................................     78              81
Logwood...........................................   87  (a)        66  (b)
M alt..............................................  312  (a), (b)  81,267
M illefleurs........................................  105       87  (a)
Extracts:
For dyeing and tanning...........................    87 (a)          66 (b)
For flavoring......................................    327             258
Eyeglasses and lenses for same..........................  16 (a)         20 (a)
Eyes, artificial........................................  16 (c)            282
Eyes and hooks of common metal........................       52             278
Eyelet rings, of brass......................... 69 (a), (b)               50
Face masks.....29.......................                                    296
Faience:
A rticles  of.........................................    20              11
In flower stands, statuettes, vases, high and basreliefs, toilet articles, house decorations...........  23           11 (f)
Fairs, articles for, when free...................                           348
Falsely stamped or marked articles of gold or silver, or
their alloys, prohibited...........................              Sec. 6 (d)
False  teeth............................................  342  (b)           282
Family crayons, paintings, photographs, and other pictures of actual persons.....................      380             326
Fanning mills for cleaning cereals....................       245             194
Fan forges.....................................   257 (b)             194
Fans.....................................       338             277
Electric....................................     250          193 (a)
Wall, decorative. (According to material.)
Fare registers and parts for............................  275 (b)           188
Fasteners, button...............................                       278
Fat, wool..........................................-... 101 (a), (b)         84
Fats:
Anim al...........................................       101              84
Lard; imitations; also vegetable lard...........  271,272           208
Glycerine, olein, stearin, and spermaceti............  101 (c)           84
Vegetable......................................... 100  (a), (b)         83
Faucets. (According to material.)
Feather:
Boas....................................     2.30                  290
Bone dress and corset stays.........................  342 (b)       281 (b)
Dusters........................................       231         291  (b)
Fans..............................................  33             277




92 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Feathers:                                                  Par.
For ornaments...............................       230
Plumes of...............................                  230
Others, and manufactures of......................      231 (a)
Feculae for industrial purposes........................       107
Felt:
Caps  of.....................................   357
Cotton...........................................
Covered with tar or pitch for roofs and structural
purposes..-.....................................  348
H ats  of...........................................      356
W ool.............................................         166
Fenalgina.............................-.    99
Fencing:
Foils.............................................
Iron  or steel wire..................................   45
W ooden..........................................      194  (d)
Other. (According to material.)
Fennen  oil......................................     105  (a)
Fern oil...............................................        99
Ferraris meters.........................................      248
Ferricodile.............................................       99
Ferro cyanide:
O f iron............................................      97
Of potassium..................................             97
Ferroline, aluminum powder in oil.....................     84 (d)
Ferrum arsenate..................-........           99
Ferrum redact, pure iron for medicinal use...............      99
Fertilizers:
Artificial or chemical...............................      106
Natural (manures).................................        383
Fezzes.................................................
Fiber or pulp indurated................................       365
Fibers, dried for drugs.................................       81
Fibers, vegetable, raw or hackled........................
Fichus, making up defined, surtax for...........
Field  glasses..........................................   16  (c)
Figs:
DriedIn  bulk........................................     286
In small packages........................  285
Fresh..............................................       374
Figured hides, skins and leathers.......................   218
Figures:
Offensive to morality...............................   Sec. 6 (2)
Wax —
For public entertainment (imported temporarily).....................................       392
Other.........................................        103
Files:
Letter, of cardboard...............................   190 (d)
Tools.............................................          46
Filings of steel and other common metals fit only for resm elting...........................................         74
Fillers, wood..........................................
Film packs, and kits-............... —
Films:
For cameras........................................      362
For cinematographs, biographs, and similar machines..........................................      254
Filter paper............................................      187
Findings of leather for boots and shoes......                 218
Fine art, works of, imported for public museums, galleries, or art schools........................ ---....   387


1909.
Par.
290
290
291
89
301
98
286
300
142
81
297
36
157 (b)
87 (a)
87 (a)
193 (a)
81
77
77
61 (d)
81
81
74 (a)
321
301
156
57
313
Rule 11, Sec. 5
20 (e)
235 (a)
235 (b)
234
178 (c)
Sec. 6
342
85 (c)
150 (b), 151 (b)
194
309
62
302
302
186
150, 151
178 (a), (b), (c)
336, 337, 344




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  93


Fine woods: Amaranth, apple, bird's-eye maple, boxwood, camphor, cherry, chestnut, ebony, hazel, holly,
ironwood, jasmine, juniper, laurel, lemon, lignumvitae, linden, mahogany, medlar, plum, pomegran-       1905.
ate, orange, olive, rosewood, sandalwood, snakewood,    Par.
teak, walnut, and yew...................
Fine  stones............................................       1
Finishings, harness, of iron...............           49
Firearms, prohibited except as provided (see Sec. 6 (a)).   55, 56
Cartridges for and detached parts for.............      346
Fire:
Alarm apparatus, electric..........................       248
Bricks of clay..................................... 17  (a), (b)
Clay, articles of...............  17-19 (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f)
Crackers-........................................  111 (b)
Engines.............................               257
Extinguishers, chemical............................       97
W ood..............................................     201
Works..         o     r1..(..........................  111 (b)
Fire pans. (According to material.)
Firm er chisels...................................  46
Fish:
Anchovies, canned............................       318
Angulas, canned..................................        318
Canned or potted..................................   317, 318
Caviar, canned.....................................      318
ClamsCanned.............-.....-........       317 (b)
Not canned.......................               275
CodfishCanned........................................
Salted  or dried................................    273
Fresh.........................................  274  (a)
Herring, canned..................................        317
Hooks, steel.......................................   54  (d)
Live....   -.-......................................
Merluza guisada, canned..........................        318
NetsOf cotton.....................................
Of other vegetable fibers......................      144
Not otherwise provided for.........................    274
O il.............................................     101
OystersIn bulk, or in cans, fresh.....................     275
Preserved  in  cans.............................  317 (b)
Pickled, in  bulk..................................  274  (b)
Roe

1909.
Par.
158
1
42
45
91 (b)
193 (a)
9
9, 11
91 (c)
194
77
167
91 (b)
194
215 (c)
215 (c
215
215 (c)
215 (b)
217
215 (a)
214
216 (a)
215 (a)
44 (a)
174
215 (c)
96
120 (a)
215 (b), 216
84
217
215 (b)
216 (b)


Canned..-..................
In bulk, dried................................
Salmom, in cans..........................
Sardines, in cans...................................
Salted, not canned.............................
Shell, not canned or potted.......................
Smoked, not canned............................
Sounds...........................................
Stockfish........................................
Fishing:
B oats..............................................
Nets, of cotton...................................
Of hemp and other vegetable fibers.............
Fishplates........................................
Fittings for arc lamps.....................Fittings of gold or silver plated wares for carriages and
coffins.............................................
Flags. (According to material.)
Flanges, malleable cast-iron..........................
Flaps for tobacco, etc., lithographed.....................


274
317
274
274


318         215 (c)
(b)         216 (b)
(a)         215 (a
317     215 (a), (c
(b)         216 (b
275            217
(b)         216 (b)
183 '
273            214
267            203
96
144         120 (a)
33 (a)
248         193 (a)
27 (b)
58             47
183         151 (b)




94  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Flash light:
Powder or sheets........................
Cartridges of magnesium.........................
Flasks. (According to material.)
Flatirons, of cast iron...............................
Flavoring extracts, compounds, and sirups.............
Flax:
Cords and cordage.........................
H ackled..........................................
Manufactures of....................................
Plushes.................................
Raw...............................
Rope............................................
Rope makers' wares................................
Seed.............................................
Ground, in meal...............................
O il  of.......................................
Textiles, and manufactures of.......................
Thread............................
T w ine............................................
Velvets and velveteens...........................
Yarns.........................
Fleabane oil, Canada.............................
Fleges (hoop  iron).....................................
Flint glass. (See Crystal.)
Flock (wool waste)..............................
Flooring:
Common wood planed or dovetailed for.............
Fine wood planed or dovetailed for.................
Florida water.......................................
Floss silks..................................
Flour:
Arrowroot.........................
Barley...............................
Beans.............
Buckwheat........................................
Cereals prepared for table use.......................
Corn  (m aize)....................................
Graham..........................................
Lily   root.......................................
M illet.............................................
O ats.............................................
Other cereals.................................
Pease...........................
Pulse.............................................
Rice..............................................
Rye............................................
Sacks. (According to material.)
W heat............................
Flowerpots:
Clay and earthenware, common...................
Other, ornamental, of bisque, faience, porcelain, and
stoneware.....................................
Flower  seeds..........................................
Flower stands, decorative. (According to material.)
Flowers:
Artificial and parts of.............................
Drugs..............................
Lily, dried.....................................
Linden, dried....................................
R ose.............................................
Fluoric  acid...........................................
Fly paper, sticky or impregnated.....................
Fodder............................................
Foeniculi, oil of.......................................


1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
73 (f)54 (b)
73 (f)         54 (b
32, 33             29
327             258
144, 146            120
137             313
(lass VI
151             126
137             313
146 (a)            120
146             120
76           55 (a)
81           55 (b)
100 (b)             83
Class VI, Group 2
144             120
144, 146            120
151             126
139, 141        119, 120
99           87 (a)
36 (a), (c)        31 (b)
162          137 (a)
192 (b)         157 (b)
193 (b)         158 (b)
105 (b)          87 (b)
171, 172            146
282             221
277 (b)         219 (b
287 (c)         229 (c
278 (b)         219 (b)
282             221
278 (b)         220 (b)
277 (a)         219 (b)
282             221
279 (b)         220 (b)
278 (b)         220 (b)
278 (b)         220 (b)
287 (c)         229 (c)
287 (c)         229 (c)
276 (c)         218 (c)
277 (b)         219 (b)
277 (b)         219 (b)
19 (c)          11 (b)
23           11 (f)
302             227
350             292
81              57
288             231
81              57
81              57
91 (c)          70 (c)
97              77
303             228
105 (a)          87 (a)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


95


1
Foil:
Copper.........................
Gold..............................................
Gold  or silver plated..............................
Silver.............................................
Tin...............................................
Foils, fencing.........................................
Folders, for advertising only, having no commercial
value...............................................
Footballs............................................  229,
Forage.. -..............................................
Cutters...........................................
Forceps, surgical and dental instruments........
Other.............................................
Forking spades.......................................
Forks. (According to material.)
Form aldehyde..........................................
Formalin........................................
Form odine............................................
Form ula, private......................................
Formulary, national or pharmacoepia..................
Fortoin...............................................
Fountain  pens.......................................
Fowls (see Poultry).................................
Frames for buildings of iron or steel....................
Frames, umbrella, steel...............................
Fram es, plate.......................................
Frankfort drop  back..............................
Frauds or intended frauds in invoices to be reported by
consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, collectors, and
deputy collectors of customs, and commissioners of the
United States to the insular collector of customs.......
Free (subject to express conditions)....................
Free (upon compliance with corresponding regulations).
Free list (unconditional)...............................
"Freeze-emr," a meat preservative......................
Freezers, ice  cream...................................
French  chalk.........................................
Friction drum hoists..................................
Frog, steel railway  switch.............................
Fruit:
Artificial and  parts of.............................
B randied.........................................
B utter............................................
Canned...........................................
Conserved  or crystallized.........................
Currants, dried...................................
D ried.............................................
Fresh............................................
Jam s............................................
Jellies...........................................
Juice, unfermented............................
O ther.........................................
Nonedible, dried (drugs)...........................
Oil, artificial...................................  30
Pickled..........................................
Brandied, in cordials or spirits.....................
Preserved in wood, tin, or glass....................
Pulp.................................
Sirups for beverages..............................
Fuel, vegetable....................................
Furnaces:
Clay.............................................
Grates for, of cast iron............................
Funeral wreaths of artificial flowers.....................


905
Par
69
27
28
72
352
54


>*


1909.
Par.


(a)             50
(d)          25 (d)
27 (b)
(d)          26 (d)
(c)          53 (a)
59             297
381             327
(d)            297
303             228
245             194
(e)            196
46             194
46             194
97              77
97              76
99              81
Sec. 8
Sec. 8
99              81
295
268         175, 204
41              34
59      47, 298 (d)
302
89       61 (c), (d)


Sec. 12
97
257 (b)
5
245
42
350
323
322
331
286
285,286
374
322 (b)
332
313
81
8 (c), 97
321
323
321, 322
313
313
201
19 (b)
31 (a)
350


Sec. 21
Sec. 13
Sec. 14
Sec. 12
77
194
8
194
33 (a)
292
238
237
236
238
235
235
234
237
237
268
269
57
77,263
238
238
236
237
269
167
11 (b)
28 (a)
292




96   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Fuses:
For fireworks............................
For miners..........................................
Furniture of:
Bamboo, rattan, wicker, cane, rushes, grass, or
analogous materials.... —..................
Bent wood................................-....
Other. (According to material and elaboration.)
Furniture springs of wrought iron....................
Furs and fur skins......................................
Gabanum, varnish....................................
Galange root.....................................
Gallic acid.........-........ ---................ —
Gallnuts.............................................
Galloons. (According to material)......................
Galvanic batteries......................................
Galvanized iron or steel for roofing....................... 
Galvanometers -..... —..........-......-......... —
Gambling outfits, prohibited.........................
Game..-... --- —--------—.. -...............-.
Games (toys), except those of gold, silver, etc...........
Gang plows.......................................
Garden seeds..........................................
Garnets in the rough or cut, unset..............Garters, elastic.  (According to material.)
Gaskets, rubber..................................
Gas motors...................................
Gasoline...... — --... ----..............
Engines.-....-.....-...........-...........
Motors...........................
Gauge liter, for tariff purposes, defined...................
Gauges, steam pressure.. -..........................
Gauze:
Bandages......    _.................................
Copper or brass..................................
Iron wire-...................................
Other. (According to material.)
Geese..-............. ----...................
Gelatin..............................................
Capsules, empty, for medicine...............
Other manufactures of........................
Geldings..............................................
Gelgaum walnut oil.....-........................
General Rules.........................................
Generators, electric...................................
Genista:
Manufactures of...................................
Unmanufactured...................................
Gentian root..........................................
Geodetical appliances and apparatus, not otherwise provided for....................................
Geranium, essence, oil...........................
German silver, usually copper alloy. (See Copper.)
Germatol....................................
Germea...............................................
Ghee.................   -...........................
Gim lets..........................................
Gin.....................................
Sloe......................................
Essence of, concentrated..........................
Gins, cotton..........................................
Ginger:
Ale................................................
Brandy...........................................
Grass, oil of............................
Ground......................................
Unground................................


1905.
Par.
1ll (b)
111 (a)


1909.
Par.
91 (b)
91 (a)


204          169 (b)
198             162


66
44


45              47
177
88       *      62
81              57
92 (d)          71 (b)
81              57
Rule 7, Sec. 5
248             193
36 (c)          31 (b)
248          193 (a)
Sec. 6       Sec. 6 (c)
268             204
353             296
245             194
302             227
24, 379             13
352 (a)         293 (a)
243             194
10 (a)          23 (d)
243             194
243             194
Class XIII,
Group 6
257             194
99              82
(a), (b)         49 (e
(a), (b)         36 (d
268         175, 204
109              90
81
90
170,342,348
100 (b)              83
Sec. 5
250          193 (a)
204          169 (c)
203          169 (a)
81              57
303
105 (a)          87 (a)
99              81
282             221
336             275
46             194
308 (a)            263
308 (c)            263
105 (a)          87 (a)
245             194
312 (c)             268
308 (b)             262
105 (a)          87 (a)
296 (b)         255 (b)
296 (a)         255 (a)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDIS.  9 


Girths, saddle:
Cotton............................................
Linen, and other vegetable fibers....................
Ginseng root -............................
Glass.................... -...... --- —......
ArticlesNot cut, enameled, engraved, gilt, or painted..


1905.
Par.
134
159
81 (a)
1.3 (b)


Painted, enameled, engraved, gilt, or cut........  13 (a)
BeadsCurtains of...............................   16
Imitating amber........ -...................  342 (b)
Loose, or in strings -...-..-..........-...... -..   16
In necklaces or other ornaments................   340
BottlesCommon hollow glassware.-....... ----....         12
Cigarette holders imitating amber..............   342 (b)
Cutters.-............................ --- ——....-    46
Dry plates, enameled photographic.........-..- -     362
Graduates, engraved.....-.........-.........-..  13 (a)
Goblets............................. —. 13 (a), (b)
Hollow ware, ordinary.........-. -------.- -..        12
House decorations.....-....... --- —------. 13 (a), (b)
Imitations of precious stones...-.... -.....-.       26
Incandescent electric lamps -........... --- ——...  250 (a)
Insulators...-.-.... ---....... --- —-—....       248
Lamp:
Chimneys.-.............. --- —- ------    --     13 (c)
Globes............-.....-..-. —  ---------  13 (b)
M irrors.......-..........-...... ---- ---------    15
Paper.....-............ ------—...                 185
Paving slabs, cones, or prisms.......-...........  14 (a)
Photographic dry plates...-..... —................-   362
Plate -..-.........-.................... ----.         14
Enameled or engraved.......-.....-.- - - - - -  14 (d)
Powdered or crushed...-....... --- ——. —.. ----  16 (b)
Roofing slabs, cones, or prisms............. ---.    14 (a)
Spectacles......................... -- -—.. --- —--  16  (a)
Sheets for windows (common)..........-....    14 (b)
Siphons for aerated water.......-...........-... 12 (a)
Slides for magic lanterns........-........-... -----  254
Statuettes, flower stands, etc...........  - 13 (a), (b)
Stirring rods......-............. --- —---         16 (b)
Table service..........-.. ----. --- ——. ----.. --- 13 (a), (b)
Test tubes..........-. --- - -  - -  - - - - - - - ---  16 (b)
Tinned (mirrors)....... —.....-.. --- —-----------     15
Toilet articles, urns.......-... ----. 13 (a), (b)
W atch  crystals........... -... ---- -. --------- -----  228  (a)
Wash  basins.....- -  ----------—.           16 (b), (c)
Glasses:
For clocks..-..... ---.. --- —----------            239
Looking.....-... --- —----------------      15 (a), (b), (c)
For spectacles.....-.. --- —-----------------------   16 (a)
Reading........-..-.... --- ——. --- —  --------    16  (c)
Glauber's  salt.......... ----. --- —-. --- —---------------  94  (c)
Glazed cardboard:
In  sheets........... —............  189 (a)
Manufactures of...... 190 (b), (d)
Globe valves, not machinery. (According to material.)
Gloves:
Baseball and boxing.....-.....- -. —.-220
Cotton, knit...-........ --- —-- ------------------  125 (c)
Kid  skin..... --- —----- --------------------------- 
Leather, other.......... --- ----------------------    220
Linen, knit........... ----.. --- —. --- —-----------.52 (c)
sLinlken, knit-...1.52 (c)
Silk...-... --- —-------------             173 (b)
~~~~~~~Wool-._ ~~165 (b)
Other. (According to material.)
80972-H. Doc. 14, 61-1 —   7


1909.
Par.
115
133
58
Class 1
16 (a),
20 (b), (e)
16(b), 20 (c)
20 (e)
281
20 (e)
279
15 (a)
281 (b)
196
302
20 (e)
16 (a), (b)
15 (a)
20 (b), (c)
14
193 (a)
193 (a)
17
16
19
149
18 (a)
302
18 (c)
18 (d)
20 (d)
18 (a)
20 (a)
18 (b)
15 (b)
186
20 (b), (c)
20 (e)
16 (a), (b)
20 (e)
19
20 (b), (c), (c)
187
16 (a), (b)
187
19
20 (a)
20 (e)
74 (c)
150      151 (a)1 ()
150 (b) 151 (b)
179 (b)
107 (c)
179 (a)
179 (b)
127 (b)
148
143




98  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Par.
G lucose................................................  289  (a)
G lues..................................................        109
Glycerine-............................................ 101, (b), (c)
For toilet purposes......-..................     105 (b)
Glycerophosphate, calcium, iron, or sodium.............        99
Goats,  live.............................................     211
Goat skins:
Curried.....-......................................  217 (b)
Shoes  of...........................................       223
Goblets, glass.........................................  13  (a), (b)
Goggles................................................    16  (a)
Gold:
Articles other than jewelry or plate.................  27 (d)
Broken-up jewelry or table services, bars, sheets,
pieces dust, and scraps...........................       372
Chloride or muriate of..............................        96
Coins of national issues............................       372
D ust-....-.......................................  372
Foil or leaf........................................  27  (d)
Jewelry-plate and goldsmiths' wares:
Not otherwise provided for......................    27 (a)
Set with precious stones or pearls................  27 (b)
Set with doublets, imitation precious stones or
pearls......................................     27  (c)
Medals, badges, and cups as trophies or prizes......         27
'Moss-fiber "' (for dentists)........-................  27 (d)
Ore...............................................        369
Pellets, for dentists' use......................
Plated:
Articles other than jewelry.....................    29 (b)
Carriage and coffin fittings -—........... ---
Foil...........................................
Jewelry......-..............-............. —..   29 (a)
Knives, forks, and spoons....................
Lamps....................
Picture frames...............................
Saddlery hardware............................
hi sheets.........................................  372
Solder, thread, and wire............-..2.....         27 (d)
Threads or spangles, contained in embroidery.......
W atches...........................................         238
Unfinished parts for rings, earrings, and unfinished
portions of jewelry...............................  27 (d)
t'olf balls..................-..........................  352 (b)
G olf  sticks.............................................
Gombault metal. (See Copper.)
Gomenol................................................  99
Goose grease...................-................  101 (d), (e)
Gossypii oil...........................................  100  (d), (e)
Gouges...............................................         46
Government supplies.....-..............          385
Graduates, engraved glass in...........................     13 (a)
Grafters.................................                    46
Graham flour.........................................     277 (b)
Grain separators.....................................        245
Granite, common stone-.... —..-. ---..-..-.........-           2
Grape  nuts.............................................  282
Graphite, and manufactures of.........................          89
Graphophones, phonographs, records, and parts for.....      254
Gross weig'ht defined............................. ----..
Gum, chewing.........................................
Gunpowder, prohibited except as provided.............
Grass:
Ginger, oil of.......................................    105  (a)
Shears............................'..........     54  (c)
Seeds..............................................         302


1909.
Par.
242
90
84
87 (b)
81
174
178 (b)
180 (b)
16 (a), (b)
20 (a)
25 (d)
318
78
320
318
25 (d)
25 (a)
25 (b)
25 (c)
330
25 (d)
309
25 (d)
27 (b), (c)
27 (b)
27 (b)
27 (a)
27 (b)
27 (b)
27 (b)
27 (b)
318
25 (d)
Rule 9, Sec. 5
187
25 (d)
297
297
81
84
84
194
338
20 (e)
194
219 (b)
194
2
221
67
186
Rule 13
244
Sec. 6 (a)
87 (a)
44 (a)
227




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.           99
1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
Grates, for furnaces, cast iron........................   31 (a)           28 (a)
Grease:
Axle.............................................           8              22
Goose........................................  101  (d). (e)           84
Graphite...........................................        89              67
Green soap, sapo viridis.................................      104              86
Grindstones............................................  2  (d)           3
Gross weight defined..............................   Rule 17      Rule 13 (d)
Ground  salt............................             94  (b)          74  (c)
Ground  nut oil.......................................   100  (b)             83
Guajacol............................................        99              81
Gualtheria  oil.........................................   105  (a)          87  (a)
Guano.................................................         383             321
Guaracol...............................................         99              81
Guarana...............................................         81              57
Guayacum, extract of...................................         99              81
Gulaman.............................................           109              90
Gum:
Acacia, aloes, arabic, asafetida, benzoin, kino, sandarac, senegal, shellac, tragacanth, and other vegetable...........................................         78           56  (b)
Chewing...........................................         332             244
Colophony....................................      77  (a)          56 (a)
Paper........................................    187          150,151
Gumabault metal. (See Copper.)
Gumdrops............................................           332             244
Gun:
Cotton (pyroxylin, explosive).1.....................  11 (a)     91 (a)
Covers of leather...................................      229             182
Powder. (See Sec. 6.)
Explosive compounds, miners' fuses and caps...     111 (a)           91 (a)
Other....................................                   91  (b)
Guns. (See Arms.)
Gunny sacks..............................       145             121
Gut, dried......................................       233              183
Gutta-percha:
Crude...............................                   77 (c)          293 (a)
Manufactures of....................................     352             293
Gutters, iron........................................        36           31  (b)
Gymnasium apparatus.................................                          297
Gypsum:
Unwrought.....................................          3 (a)        6 (b), (c)
Wrought........................................             4               7
Hacksaws.............................................           46             194
Haddock:
Canned................................    317 (b)          215 (a)
Dried, in bulk.............................    274 (b)          216 (b)
Fresh.........................................  274  (a)     216  (a)
Pickled or smoked, in bulk.........................   274 (b)          216(b)
Haematites.........................................                     60
Hair:
Animal, not further advanced than washed..........         161             314
Other, and manufactures of.........................       164             139
Braids............................................  164.139
Brushes. (According to material.)
Clippers....................................      54 (d)           44 (b)
Dyes...................................... 97, 99, 105 (b)          87 (b)
For violin bows, prepared..........................       164             185.
Human, manufactured or not.......................         344             140
Manufactures of...............................                  Class VII
M attresses..................................       164             139
Pins, of common metals.............................      52, 68            278
Other. (According to material.)
Spun........................................         163             169
Textiles.................... —.-.....       164. 169
Tonic, perfumed...................................    105 (b)           87 (b)




100  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Hair —Continued.
VegetableManufactured.................................
Unmanufactured..........................
Halter bits, saddlery hardware..........................
Halters of leather......................................
Hammers.................................
Steam............................
Sledge..................................
Hammocks:
Of cotton........................................
Of other vegetable fibers..........................
Other. (According to material.)
Hams:
Canned or potted -..   e   d...........................
Deviled..............................
Smoked or cured, in bulk.......................
Handkerchiefs. (According to material.)
Making up defined, surtax for.....................
Handles:
For tools and implements...........
For umbrellas. (According to material.)
Hardware, saddlery, of wrought iron or steel...........
Hard rubber manufactured in articles...................
Harika wares.........................................
Harmoniums.........................................
Harness:
Draft, and parts of...........................
Dressing........       -    -..................
Finishings (see also Saddlery hardware)...........
Makers' wares, other..............................
Other, and parts of........-.................
Harpoons.........................................
Harrows..............................................
Harvesting machinery.................................
Hat:
Bands, of sheepskin, finished......................
Boxes, of whatever material....................
Hatchets.............................................
Hats, and crowns for:
Of paper..........................................
Of straw, chip, palm, grass, rattan, etc.............
Of other materials.................................
Hat strings, manufactured of silk........................
Hay (forage).......-.............................
Hayforks............................................
Hazel, essence.................................
Hazeline..............................................
Headings, hoops, bungs, staves, and shooks (coopers'
wares)..............................................
Headwear, not specially mentioned.....................
Hectogram, abbreviation for............................
Hectoliter, abbreviation for.........................
Hedeoma, oil.......... --- —----------- --—... --- —
Hedoral, carbolic disinfectant...........................
Hedge shears......................... —
Heelball, shoemakers'...................-.....
Helenin............................ --- —--
Hellebori, extract......................-.............
Hemlock oil..........................-............. 
Hemp:
Carpeting.......................... ---.
Cinches... --- ——..-....... —..... ----.
Cords, cordage, and rope makers' wares............
Corset laces........................ —
Export duties on. -.............. —.......
Fisi  ng   nets...............................
CGialloons......-.. ----.     —.. —..............


1905.
Par.
204
203
49
228 (c)
46
257
46


1909.
Par.
169 (c)
169 (a)
42
181 (b)
194
194
194


97
120 (d)


315, 316
315, 316
270


194 (e)
49 (a), (b)
352 (b)
191 (b)
236
228 (a)
89
49
228 (c)
46
245
245
229
228 (c)
46
355
356
174
303
46
105 (a)
99
194 (b)
99
97
54 (c)
103
99
99
99
155
159
144,146
158
144
157


209
211
207
Rule 11, Sec. 5
194
42
293 (c)
156
185
181 (a)
67
42
181 (b)
181 (b)
194
194
194
182
288
194
296
299
300
148
228
194
87 (a)
81
160
301
Sec. 7
Sec. 7
87 (a)
77
44 (a)
85 (c)
81
81
87 (a)
129
133
120
132
355
120 (a)
131




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  101


1905.
Hemp-Continued.                                          Par.
H ackled........................................         136
Hammocks......................................          144
Jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, and socks...  152 (b)
Knitted  goods, other..............................      152
Machinery and apparatus for preparing...........        245
Manufactures of...............................   136,160
Plushes.......................................      151
Raw............................................        136
Raw, for export..........................        398
Ribbons.......................        157
Rope........................................     146
R ugs...........................................
Saddle girths...............................        159
Shoe laces.......................................      158
Skin...........................................         136
Tape........................................  157
Tapestry........................................      156
Textiles...........................  147, 148, 149, 150(
Thread...........................................       144
Trimmings......................................         157
Tulles...........................................     153
Twines, rope yarn, and cord......................   144,146
Velvet, velveteens, and plushes...................      151
Y arn.............................................  139,141
Herba  centauri......................................        81
Herbs which  are drugs................................       81
Herbs, mixed or ground, for culinary purposes..........   296 (b)
Herion, and  salt thereof...............................     96
Herring:
Canned  or potted................................       317
Fresh............................................   274  (a)
In   paste..........................................    317
Pickled, salted, or smoked, in bulk................  274 (b)
Hexactinellida (sponge)..............................
Hides, skins, and leathers............................  214-219
Hinges:
Cast iron.......................................  31  (c), 32, 33
Wrought iron  or steel..............................  58, 59
Copper or brass...................................  69  (a), (b)
Historical books, imported in good faith for use and by
order of any society established solely for philosophical
or educational or literary purposes....................  390 (a)
H oes................................................         46
Hogs, live......................................       209
Hogsheads, tuns, pipes, casks, and similar receptacles....   363
Wooden parts of.................................. 194 (b), (c)
When reexported, when free.....................      391
Hoisting apparatus and machinery.......................      245
Cranes, hand or power..............................      247
Holders:
Of imported merchandise..........................
Plate  (photographic)..............................
Holdings (packing), when free..........................
Hollow ware:
Ceramic........................................      19 to 21
Crystal, or glass imitating crystal...................  13, 16
Enameled wrought iron.............................        59
Glass, common....................................        12
Other. (According to material.)
Homatropin, sulphate.................................         96
Hydrobron..............                                       96
Hones and whetstones, of all kinds.....................    1 (d)
Honey.................................................       337
Hooks:
Crochet, of common metals.......................... 53, 68 (c)
W eeding..........................................       46
Steel, fish..........................................  54 (d)


1909.
Par.
313
120 (d)
127 (a)
127 (b)
194
Class VI
126
313
356
131
120
129
133
132
169 (a)
131 (a
130
Mlass VI, Group 2
120
131
128
120
126
119, 120
57
57
255 (b)
78
215 (a)
216 (a
215 (c
216 (b)
285
176-178
28,29
47
50
349
194
172
161 (a)
160
Sec. 25
194
194
Rule 13, Sec. 5
302
356
11
16, 20
47
15
78
78
3
241
278
194
44 (a)




102  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1
Hooks and eyes, of common metals......................
Hoop iron.....-...........................   36
Hoops:
Of wood, for casks, etc..............................
Of wrought iron or steel......................
Bungs, headings, shooks, and staves.................
H ops...............................................
Horn:
Animal waste........... ---....... ---  -.-. ---
Combs..........................-.......
Unwrought..............................
W rought.......................................
Horse brushes. (According to material.)
Horse  clippers.........................................
Horsehair, not further advanced than washed..........
Brushes...........................................
Strings, prepared for violin bows..............
Textiles, and other manufactures of...............
Horseradish:
D ried.............................................
O il  of..............................................
Prepared  for table use..............................
H orses................................................
Horseshoes, iron  or steel...............................
Hose, of whatever material............................
Carts.............................................
Hosiery. (According to material.)
Hot-air engines and motors...........................
House decorations:
Of bisque, porcelain, clay, stoneware, and faience...
Of glass................................
Other. (According to material.)
Household furniture of immigrants....................
Huller, rice.........................................
Human hair, manufactured or not.....................
Hunting  knives.......................................
Hurbo, Indian spice............................
Hydraulic:
Cranes and columns............................
Engines and motors............................
Hydrastine, and salt thereof.........................
Hydrochinone or hydroquinone..................
Hydrochloric acid.....................................
Hydrogen dioxide, or peroxide........................
Hydrometers........................................
Hydrous, wool fat................................. 101
Hydroxide of potassium and of sodium..............
Hyloplate blackboards...............................
Hymnals and hymns..................................
Hyoscine or Hyoscyamine..........................
H ypnone.............................................
Hypodermic syringes, surgical instruments..............
Hypophosphate of iron, lime, lime sirup, and potassium..
Hyposulphate of lead.................................
Ice.........................................
Ice-cream freezers....................................
Ice-making machinery..............................
Ichthyol............................................
Illumination, mineral oils for..........................
Imitations:
Of butter.........................................
Of celluloid, amber, coral, bone, meerschaum, horn,
mother-of-pearl, ivory, tortoise shell, jet, and
whalebone......................................
Of lard.........................................
Of patent leather shoes............................


905.
Par.
52, 69
(a), (c)
194 (b)
35 (b)
281
234
339 (a)
342 (a)
342 (b)
54 (d)
164
164
164
328
99
328
205 (a)
58
265 (a)
243
23
13
393
245
344
296
247
243
96
97
91 (a)
97
(a), (b)
93
190
96
99
54 (e)
99
94 (h)
376
257 (b)
245
99
9
336


1909.
Par.
278
31 (b)
160 (b)
31 (b)
160
319
184 (a)
281 (b)
281 (a)
281 (b)
44 (b)
314
139
185
139
253 (a)
87 (a)
253 (b), (c)
170, 333,342, 348
47
294
197, 201
194
11 (f)
20 (b), (c)
341
194
140
44 (b)
255 (b)
194
194
78
77
70 (a)
77
303
84
72
150,151
328
78
81
196
81
74 (c)
325
194
194
81
23 (a)
275


342             281
272             208
222          180 (b)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDIS..1013
1905.           1909.
Imitations- Continued.                                     Par.             Par.
Of precious or semiprecious stones or pearls.......         26              14
Red lead, dry......-....,.......................   84 (a)           61 (a)
Immigrants, household furniture, etc., of, when free....      393             341
Implements of wrought iron or steel.... —....-.....-...    46         194,196
Importations:
Defined........................................                     Sec. 2
Prohibited....................... —...............                       Sec. 6
Imported materials, drawback on....................       Sec. 23          Sec. 24
Incandescent lamps, electric..........................     250 (a)         193 (a)
Incense.............................................                      87 (b)
Incubators. (According to material.)
Indecent, obscene, or subversive of public order; books,
printed or written matter, and objects, prohibited.....                Sec. 6 (b)
Indelible pencils......................................  85 ((c)             65
Indelible marking ink..-......................... --- —    85           64 (b)
Index cards ----......-......... —......-....-.-..-... —  190 (a)        150, 151
Index and repertory.........................  Sec. 21        Sec. 26
Indian:
Anise oil..................1............-     -... —  105 (a)           87 (a)
Corn, oil of.......................................  100 (b)             83
Ghee.......... —... —.............. --- —-----  336             275
India-rubber combs...................................      339 (a)          293 (c)
Indigo, natural or artificial....-................ ----.    86 (c)           66 (c)
Induction batteries, medical...........................   54 (e)         193 (b)
Inductors....................-....... ---.... ----       248          193 (a)
Indurated pulp or fiber - —... —.................... -       365             156
Infants' foods........................................                   222
Ingots:
Aluminum, nickel... ----........-.-....... --- —.        71 (a):309
Copper, alloys of....................... —...... -    61              48
Copper, pure................ —......... ---  ------                        309
Iron, cast or wrought..............................     30, 34            309
Lead, zinc, and other metals not specially mentioned,
alloys of..................................... ---  73 (a)           54 (a)
Lead, zinc, and other metals not specifically mentioned, pure................................    73  (a)            309
Tin, alloys of......................................   72 (a)          53 (a)
Pure...........................................                          309
Ink:
Eradicator..-............... —........... —. --- —       97              77
Indelible, and other marking......................          85           64 (bi
Mimeograph......................................           85           64 (b
Pads.............................................  85             188
Printing and lithographing........................      85 (a)           64 (a)
Stands. (According to material.)
Writing and drawing..............................      85 (b)           64 (b)
Inorganic:
Acids..................... -............. —. — -    91              70
Salts........................................               94              74
Insalus water....................................        3:12 (c)            268
Insect powder:
Chemical.........................................           97              77
Vegetable (Dalmatian).................. ---. --- —         81              57
Insects, dried, for use in medicine..-........ —. ---. ---        82              59
Insects, live........................ —. --- —---                             174
Insignia, corps devices. (According to material.)
Instruments:                                                             cla     XII
Dental and surgical, of all kinds........-..........   54 (e)             196
Musical.... ---...... —..............................  237           185
Scientific, when free.........................-. ---        390         341, 349
Other....................-........-....-.. ----..                      196,303
Insular products:
Reimported...................-...-. --- ——.-     Sec. 19             350
For export -................... --- —-—... —.. ---...  Sec. 13   Sec. 15
Insulated copper wire......................... --- —--------—.  65        49 (c)




104  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLTANI)S.


Insulating materials, tapes, and compounds used ex
clusively for electrical purposes............-.....
Insulators, glass and porcelain.................. —
Integuments of animals.................... ---
Intestines:
Dried..   - -.......... ----.......... —....- -. ---. —
In strings for musical instruments...............Salted or in brine.......... —..-  -. —.-.... ---Invoice, currency of................-............
Invoice forms, printed paper............
Invoices:
Consular.......................... --- —-----
Frauds or intended frauds in, to be reported by
American consular and customs officers to the
insular collector of customs... --- —.... --- —-—.
Requirements for......-... —....-..... ---.
iodide of:
Ammonia, arsenic, iron, strontium, and zinc -....
Potassium  —......... -......-..... --- —---
Iodine.....................................
Iodoform............-............. --- —---
Ipecacuanha root................... ---.... —
Iris root...................... — ----..-.. — --- ----
Iridin.. —....-........ —.... —.. ---...-.. —.-. - --
Iron:
Carbonate of.........-..-.. --- —. --- —-.. — ------
Lactated...... —....... —.... --- —--—. ---Citrate of...............-.. --- —    --—... ------
Iron and ammonium..............-..-.. ---
Cocodylate hypophosphite, hypo and glycerophosphate, iodide, lactate, phosphate, potassic tartrate, and other pharmaceutical salts of..... ---
Oxide of (colors).........................Perchloride, solid, or solution of.............. —.-..
Pure metallic, so-called reduced iron..........Sulphate of........................ —.. --- —.
Iron, cast (if malleable, see Wrought iron)...........

190
Par


5.          1909.
Par.
248          193 (a)
248          193 (a)
183
233             183
233             185
269             206
Sec. 18
179          151 (b)
c. 22        Sec. 20


Se(


99
97
90 (b)
99
81
81
97
94 (h)
99
95 (b)
99
99
84 (c)
97
99
94 (c)


Articles not coated or ornamented with another
metal   or  porcelain,  neither  polished   nor
turned...-...............-........-. 31 (a), (b), (c)
Articles of all kinds, either polished or turned,
enameled, bronze gilt, tinned, or coated; or with
ornaments, borders, or parts of other metals (gold
or silver excepted), or combined with glass or
ceramic ware..................-.......     32, 33
LBars and beams..........-....-.........     31 (a)
Boxes, lubricating, for railway trucks and carriages.  31 (b)
Chairs, for railways -.....................      31 (b)
Colum ns.........................................    31  (a)
Cuttings and filings, fit only for resmelting..........  74
Grates for furnaces............................  31 (a)
Lamps of........................      32, 33
Plates...................................    31  (a)
Pipes...........................-.                31 (a)
Fittings for..............................  31, 32, 33
Pigs.................................               30
Wastes and shavings, fit only for resmelting..........   74
Iron or steel, wrought...................................


Sec. 21
Sees. 18, 19, 20
81
77
69
81
57
57
77
74 (c)
81
75
81
81
60, 61 (d)
77
81
74 (c)
Class III,
Group 3
28 (a), (b)
29
28 (a)
28 (b)
28 (b)
28 (a)
309
28 (a)
29
28 (a)
28 (a)
28 (b), 29
309
309
Class III,
Group 3
310
38
47
33 (a)
33 (b)


Anchors...............-......... —......-.......
Anvils............................................
Articles not specially mentioned...................
Axles —
For railways and tramways....................
For  vehicles..................................


42
42
58, 59
38 (a)
38 (b)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW             FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.             105
1905.            1909.
Iron or steel, wrought-Continued.                             Par.             Par.
Bamboo steel in bars-3.........................            35 (b)           30 (c)
Barbed wire (fencing)..-....-.......-..-......-..         45            36 (a)
Barrels for firearms........................... 55 (a), (b)              45
Bars ofCrucible steel.....-........................         35 (c)           30 (d)
Wrought iron or steel..-...-.. —....-..... -....   35 (b)            30 (c)
Beams, wrought iron or steel..-..-.............-.   35 (b)            30, 34
Bolts... —.......-..... —.............-........-              47               39
Brads.......................................          50 a),(43
Brads --------------------------------------------- 50 (a), b)                  43
Buckles....-.............................        50 (a), b)               43
Buttons...............................345 (a)                          283 (b)
Cables...........................................       45            36  (a)
Cast, in pieces in the rough-.............   37 (a), (b)              32
Chairs of, polished....-............               59               47
Railway —....-...-............. —........-... ---30 (a), (b)
Chains   -  -----------—...........................................  42        37
Clasp nails -........................................    48               40
Cold rolled, corrugated, or galvanized sheets.........    36 (c)           31 (b)
Crochet hooks......................................            53              278
Cranks...-.......................-....-.                38 (b)        32, 33, 194
Cutlery —....-.........-..................   --— 54                          44
Dental instruments........54 (e)                                               196
Fencing (barbed wire)..-.. —....................-.           45            36 (a)
Firearms and detached parts for......-............      55, 56               45
Fish  plates.........................................      38  (a);10  (a), (b)
Fishhooks -............................             54 (d)            44 (a)
Furniture springs.........................                     45               47
Gauze, wire.-......................................  44 (a), (b)          36 (d)
Hairpins..-................................         53              278
Hooks and eyes....................................            52-             278
Hoops -............................................   35 (b)           31 (b)
Hoop iron and fledges-........-....-........ —.. —.:36 (a)          31 (b)
Horseshoes.....-........ ---..-.....-............. —     58               47
Ingots, or " tochos..........'..........              34              309
Instruments, surgical or dental......5...........       54 (e)              196
Lubricating boxes -...........-............... ----- 8 (a)           33 (a)
Mooring buoys. —.......-..............-......   42  47 (a)
N ails..............................................  48           40
Needles (except surgical)......................             51              278
Surgical... —...-.. -.............-...-.-.... -                          196
Netting. -........................................45                      36 (b)
N uts.............................................            47               39
P ens.............................................             5278
Perforated sheets.. --- —-3 ----....................   36 (c)           31 (b)
Pieces, large, composed of bars, or bars and sheets
fastened together or not (structural iron).........        41                34
Pins, common and safety.......-............                   52              278
Pipes...............................(............. 39 (a), (b)                 35
Fittings for..-................................  58, 59               47
Pistols............................................       55  (c)              45
Plates...........................................            42            31  (a)
Pocket cutlery 5...................................     54 (b)           44 (b)
Polished sheets-...............   -...........          36 (c)           31 (b)
Rails.............................................       35  (a)      30  (a), (b)
Revolvers, and detached parts for-..............           55 (c)               45
Razors............................................   54 (b).          44 (b)
R ivets............................................           47                39
Rods............................................. 35  (b), (c)     30  (c), (d)
Saddler's hardware.....................-........... 49 (a), (b)               42
Safes.............................................        58, 59               47
Scissors............................. 54 (a), (b), (d)           44 (a), (b)
Screws............................................            47                41
Sheets, rolled................................ 36 (a), (b), (c)        31 (a), (b)
Side arms (not fire), and parts for...................    54 (U)44 (b)
Sleepers.........3...............................     38  (a)      30  (a), (b)
Spirit levels......................................  46            194




106     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW          FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Iron or steel, wrought- Continued.                       1905.           1909.
Springs-                                              Par.            Par.
For railways and tramways...................    38 (a)          33 (a
For vehicles.................................    38 (b)           33 (b)
Furniture.....................................        45              47
Structural steel, cut to measure....................     41              34
Surgeons' operating tables.........................       59              47
Instrum ents.......................................                     196
Switches, rails, and tongues (see note)............... 42, 35 (a)  30 (a), (b)
Tacks............................................         48              41
Tires............................                      35 (b)          30 (c)
Tinned sheets, terne and tin plate..................  36 (b)          31 (c)
Manufactures of................................       57              46
Tools and implements.............................        46         194, 196
Trunks....................................    58, 59            288
Umbrella frames.........................             59       47, 298 (d)
W ashers...........................................      47              39
Watch chains, adornments.........................       340             279
Wheels.......................................... 38 (a), (b)    33 (a), (b)
WireGalvanized or not........................ 40, (a), (b), (c)           36
Gauze............................... 44  (a), (b)        36 (d)
Netting.......................................       45           36  (b)
Irrigation pumps...............................           257             194
Isinglass, gulaman, gelatin, and manufactures thereof...     109              90
Ivory:
Black...........................................       89       61  (c), (d)
Combs............................................     339  (b)        280  (b)
Compositions imitating............................       342             281
Fans.............................................        338             277
Unwrought.......................................      341 (a)         280 (a)
W rought.............................................  341  (b)       280  (b)
Jack screws, lifting jacks, hoisting apparatus............   245              194
Jade...................................................                       13
Jams, fruit...........................................  322 (b)            237
Japalac (varnish).....................................     88               62
Japanese:
Lanterns, paper....................................   190  (d)        151  (b)
Napkins, paper....................................  190 (d)      150, 151
Saki (wine)........................................   310         265, 266
Soy..............................................        328             256
Toyo............................................     328             256
Jardinieres:
Of ceramic wares..................................         11 (f)
Other. (According to material.)
Jasmine  oil..........................................  105  (a)         87  (a)
Jasper..............................................       1                1
Jelly, fruit.........................                      332              237
Jerked  beef............................................    269              207
Jerseys. (According to material.)
Jet:
Compositions imitating..............................  342           281
Unwrought......................................   341 (a)         280  (a)
W rought...........................................  341  (b)    280  (b)
Jewelry:
Broken up, of gold, silver, and platinum............     372              318
Gold platinum, or alloys thereof, not otherwise provided  for..............................            27  (a)         25  (a)
Set with pearls or precious stones................  27 (b)         25 (b)
Set with doublets or imitation precious stones or
pearls.....................................    27  (c)         25  (c)
Gold plated...................     29 (a)          27 (a)
SilverNot set with pearls or precious stones or imitation precious stones or imitation pearls.........  28 (a)        26 (a)
Set with pearls or precious stones...............  28 (b)         26 (b
Set with imitation pearls or imitation precious
stones.........................................  28  (c)       26  (c
Plated........................................  29  (a)   27  (a)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.            107
Jewelery-Continued.
Unfinished parts for rings and earrings, and similar  1905.           1909.
nufinished portions of-                              Par.            Par.
Gold..................................     27  (d)         25 (d)
Silver..................................     28  (d)         26  (d)
Gold or silver plated..........................     29 (b)           27 (c)
Jewels (see Precious stones).............................       24              13
Used, imported by passengers in their baggage......       386:339, 341
Jinrikshas.............................................       261             201
Jiri, Indian  spices................................       296          255 (b)
Jodelite (unrefined coal tar)..................                  7              22
Jonquil oil...........................................  105  (a)          87  (a)
Joss:
Money.....................................   190  (d)            151
Sticks............................................     105  (b)          87  (b)
Juice of fruit, unfermented..............................      313             268
O ther.............................................                        269
Juniper:
Oil, essential....................................      99           87  (a)
Tar..........................................         99              81
Jute..........................................C......                     Class  VI
Carpeting.........................................     155             129
Cinches............................................        159             133
Cordage and rope-makers' wares.................... 146 (a), (b)           120
Corset laces........................................      158             132
Fibers, raw...........................        138             313
Galloons..........................................        157             131
Gunny  bags.......................................        145             121
Knitted goods...................................        152             127
Laces and  tulles..................................       154             128
Laces for corsets and shoes.........................      158             132
Manufactures of................................... 136 to 160         (lass VI
Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and pile fabrics........    151             126
Raw...............................................       138             313
Ribbons..........................................         157             1]31
Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of cinches and
saddle girths................................  159 (a)       134
R ope...........................................       146             120
Saddle  girths.......................................     159             133
Shoe  laces.........................................       158             132
Tape.........................................        157          131  (a)
Textiles................................  147,148,149,150        Class VI,
Group 2
Textiles called tapestry............................    156             130
Threads, twines, cords, and yarns, netted hammocks,
fishing nets, and similar manufactured articles....      144             120
Trimmings................................       157             131
Tulles.............................................        153             128
Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs on textiles of........    160             135
Yarns........................................  140, 141        119,120
Kakamonos of straw...................................     204 (a)          196 (c)
Kal, carbonic, puris...................................         97              77
Kalium, ferric tartaric...............................        99              81
Kananga face powder, and water........................     105 (b)           87 (b)
Kangaroo tendons:
D ried............................................       82             183
Aseptic, for surgical use................99                         82
Kangaroos............................................       211             174
Kaolin...........................................    3   (b)      6  (b),  (c)
Karlsbad  salts.................................       99              81
Kekume   oil.........................................  100  (b)             83
Kettles, cast-iron..............................  31 (a), 31 (c)   28 (b), 29
Khaki blanco for shoes....................  -....-..           89              67
K ids................................................         211             174
Kid skin:
Curried............................................  217  (c)    178  (b), (c)
Gloves...........................-.... —..-       220          179 (a)
Shoes of......................... ----...       223          180  (b)




108   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Kieselguhr (earth)............................
Kilogram equals 2.2046 pounds avoirdupois..............
Abbreviation for.................................
Kinetoscope and parts, appurtenances, and accessories for.
Kino gum.......... --..-.....-.............
Kitchen:
K nives..........................................
Utensils of stoneware..............................
K its,  film.................................
Knife switches, electrical.............................
Knitted goods.   (According to material.)
Admixtures of materials in.......................
Knives:
Bread, kitchen, plumbers', painters', saddlers', butchers', shoemakers', and cheese.................
Corn and hemp....................................
H unting.....................................
Pocket...........................................
Pruning and budding..................
Sheath.....................
TableWood or iron handles................
Other handles, common....................
Of silver.................................
Of silver plate...........................
Other cutlery.................................
Kola:
Astier.............................................
Extract........ -............................
N ut....  -....................................
Kom  el............................-...................
Kukui oil........................................
Kukum (Indian vegetable product).....................
Kummel.................................... —
Labels:
Plain..............................................
Printed     e.........................
Lithographed.....................................
Lace  paper.........................................
Laces.  (According to material.)
Admixtures of materials in..........................
Shoe. (According to material.)
Lactate:
Iron...............................................
Of calcium.........................................
Lactopeptin..................................
Lactophenin...........................................
Lactophosphate calcii................................
Lactocarium..........................................
Ladano, gum resin.........................
Lag bolts.........-.................................Lambs........................................ - -
Lambskin:
Curried........................................
Shoes.............................
Lamp:
aBlack.............................................
Chimneys, glass.................................
Globes, glass..................................
WicksCotton........................................
Vegetable pith (timsim).......................
Lamps:
A rc...............................................
Bicycle..................................
Of brass..................................


1905.
Par.
3 (b)
Sec. 9
78
54 (a)
19 (a)
248
54 (a)
46
54 (b)
54 (c)
54 (a)
54 (d)
28 (a), (d)
29 (b)
54 (d)
99
99
81
312 (c)
100 (b)
81
308 (c)
179
183
190 (d)
99
99
99
99
99
99
78
47
211
217 (c)
223
89
13 (c)
13 (b)
130
366
248
252
69 (a), (b)


1909.
Par.
6 (b), (c)
Sec. 10
Sec. 7
186
56 (b)
44 (a)
11 (b), (c)
302
193 (a)
Rule 6, Sec. 5
44 (a)
194
44 (b)
44 (b)
44 (a)
44 (b)
44 (a)
44 (b)
26 (a), (d)
27 (b)
44 (b)
81
81
57
268
83
57
263
150 (b)
151 (b)
151 (b)
151 (b)
Rule 6, Sec. 5
81
81
81
81
81
81
56 (b)
39
174
178 (b), (c)
180 (b)
61 (c), (d)
17
16 (a), (b)
112
169 (a)
193 (a)
199
50




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  109


1905.
Lamps-Continued.                                            Par.
Of glass...........................................      13
Glass chimneys for................................      13  (c)
Incandescent..........................    250 (a)
Wicks, cotton for..................................  130
Other. (According to material.)
Lanolin (wool fat)............................. 101 (a), (b)
Lanoline, perfumed for toilet use.....................  105 (b)
Lanterns, magic, parts and accessories for..............
Lanterns, paper......................................      190  (d)
Other. (According to material.)
Lap robes. (According to material.)
Lacquered canvas shoes, imitating patent leather........        222
Lard, and imitations of.......................    271, 272
Lard oil..1..............................   101 (d), (e)
Lasts, common wood...........................-           195
Lathes.....................-............     257 (b)
Laths, common wood.......................    192 (a)
Latticework, wood —...............-..-......   194 (d)
Laughing  gas....................... -........- ----.      97
Launches.....................................       267
Laurel:
Essence (oil of)............................... —..         99
Leaves —....... --- —.... —........ 81
Lava, and manufactures of.........................
Lavandula spica, oil of............................... —.     99
Lavender flowers, oil of.......................-... —.   105  (a)
Lawn mowers........-.....-............-.   257 (b)
Lead:
Acetate of (sugar of lead)......................-. 95 (a)
Carbonate and oxide of    —.. —.... ---.                     84
Lead, and alloys of:
Bars.............................. --- —-........ 73 (b)
Bullets...-.................. --- —---—... —. ---
In lumps or ingots, pure.................-..... 73 (a)
Alloys of...................................
In nickeled or bronze gilt articles..............      73 (c)
In articles not nickeled or bronze gilt..............    73 (f
Pipes.............................................  73 (b
Pipes. --- —----------------------------                 73 (b)
Sheets..................................  73 (b)
Shot and bullets............................... ----     73 (b)
Solder, in bars................................. —.    73 (b)
Traps, plain, for sanitary construction.
Type.-.............. --- —-.....................-.   73 (f)
Wire...................................                 73 (b)
Lead, red and white............... ----. 84 (a), (b)
Lead pencils....................... ---...-.. ---..           85 (c)
Leaf, gold.....-   -—........ --- —--------—......-. --- ——.  27 (d)
Leather:
Belting for machinery........................ ----.    229 (a)
Boots and shoe findings............................
Calfskin, curried........................-..... — --.  217  (b)
Chamois................-..... --- —... --- ——..             219
Gloves...             --.... ---.. --- —.           220
Hat boxes.................... ---.........    228 (c)
Hides and skins..............-....-..... —.-.. 214, 215, 216
Pillows, covered with.............................    229
Saddlery and harness makers' wares............-.        228
Shawl straps............................... —..... 229
Sheepskins, curried (basils)........................    217 (a)
Shoes of —
Calfskin.....................................        223
Canvas lacquered, imitating patent leather......      222
Cow and horsehide............................. 221
Goatskin............................ ---------— 223
Kid...............-.......... —.            223
Lam bskin................ --- —--- -- -------  223
Sheepskin.......... ----..... --- —--      —..     221,223


1909.
Par.
16
17
]93 (a)
112
84
87 (b)
186
151 (b)
180 (b)
208
84
162
194
157 (b)
162, 163, 164
77
203
87 (a)
57
5
87 (a)
87 (a)
194
75
61 (a)
54 (a)
54 (b)
309
54 (a)
54 (c
54 (b
54 (a)
54 (a)
54 (b)
54 (a
54 (a)
54 (a)
54 (a)
61 (a), (b)
65
25 (d)
195
178 (a), (b), (c)
178 (b), (c)
178 (c)
179
288
176, 177,178
182 (b)
181
288
178 (a)
180 (b)
180 (b)
180 (a)
180 (b)
180 (b)
180 (b)
180 (a)




110     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Leather-Continued.                                         Par.             Par.
Other manufactures of..............................        229             182
Trunks, valises, traveling bags, and similar receptacles for personal effects..........................  228 (c)             288
Leaves, as drugs, such as buchu, erysimum, laurel, sage,
thyme, rosemary, and senna......................         81               57
Sage or thyme, ground for culinary purposes.........       296          255 (b)
Leaves, artificial, and parts of..........................                      292
Lecithine..............................................         99               81
Tabloids...........................................        98               81
Ledger paper........................................       179          150, 151
Leeches..............................................          365              174
Lees, wine.....................................                        76
Lemon:
Oil..............................................      105 (a)          87 (a)
Salts, effervescent.................................     99               81
Lemon  grass oil.......................................    105  (a)         87  (a)
Lenses:
For cameras......................................  361, 362          302
For. spectacles or eyeglasses........................    16 (a)          20 (a)
Other.............................................      16 (c)          20 (e
Leopards.............................................         211              174
Letter:
Balance scales.....................................  242              192
Balance scales.....................................     242      192, 151 (b)
Paper............................................         179          150, 151
Press copy book....................................  187          153
Library paste..........................................        109               90
Lichees:
Canned...........................................    322  (b)             236
Dried.............................................         286              235
Fresh..............................................  374           234
Lichens...............................................          81               57
Licopodium or lycopodium.............................          81               57
Licorice:
Extract of........................................         78               81
Root.............................................  81             57
Lifeboats..............................................       267              203
Life  buoys..........................................                       310
Life  preservers........................................                        310
Lifting  jacks...........................................      245              194
Ligatures, catgut, silk, and the like, for surgical use,
aseptic.............................................          99               82
Lighters, cigars, electric...............................                  193 (b
Lighters, paper.............................     190 (d)         150 (d)
Lighters (boat)....................................       267              203
Lightning arresters.....................................     248.    193 (a)
Lights, developing................................                        302
Lilac oil....................................    105  (a)          87 (a)
Lily:
Flowers, dried (Chinese)..........................         288              231
Root flour.........................................      282              221
Nuts................................       366              239
Limbs and members, artificial..................                        282
Limburger cheese......................................     334 (b)             273
Lime:
Chloride of (calcium hypochlorite)...................    94 (e)          74 (b)
Hydraulic.........................................       3 (a             6 (a)
Phosphate and superphosphates of...................     94 (d)            74 (a)
Stone..............................................          2                2
Linden flowers.........................................        81               57
Linen.................................................                    Class  VI
Cinches............................................       159              133
Gloves.............................................    152  (c)        127  (b)
Knitted  goods....................................       152              127
Plushes, velvets, pile fabrics.......................     151              126
Saddle girths................................        159              133




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLIANDS.           111
1905.           1909.
Linen-Continued.                                            Par.            Par.
Shoe and  corset laces..............................      158             132
Socks and stockings...............................  152 (ce         127 (a)
Textiles..........................................                 Class  VI,
Group 2
Trim mings........................................        157              131
Tulles and  laces-...................................      153              128
Liniments............................................  99          81
Lini oil....................................     100  (b)             83
Linoleum-..............................................    349 (d)              287
Linseed:
Crushed, in meal or in cake........................        81           55 (b)
W hole............................................          76           55  (a)
Oil...............................................  100 (b)              83
Lions-...... —........................................  211            174
Liquors..................-............................  308 (c)       263
Liquors, adulterated, prohibited.......................                  Sec. 6 (e)
Alcoholic....................................      308     261, 262, 263
Malt........................................  312  (a), (b)         267
Vinous...........................................  309, 311  264,265, 266
Listerine..............................................        99               81
Liter (equivalent to 1.0567 quarts, wine measure).......   Sec. 9          Sec. 10
Liter, gauge and proof, for tariff purposes, defined (......             lass XIII,
Group 6
Litharge, color........................................      84  (c)      61  (c), (d)
Lithium, carbonic -.....-. - -..............-....-.. -         97               77
Lithographic:
Inks.........................................      85  (a)         64  (a)
Presses...................................      257  (b)             194
Stones...........................................                      1
Lithopgraphs..........................................       183              151
For advertising, when free.........................       381              327
Litmus, color........................................         85       61 (c), (d)
Litm us, paper........................................       187              151
Live animals..........................................  205, 211         170-175
Loaded dice (prohibited).............................  Sec. 6       Sec. 6 (c)
Locomotives and tenders....-..........................        246              194
Logs:
Fine  wood........................................ -   193  (a)        158  (a)
Ordinary wood............................    192 (a)         157 (a)
Logs, ships' (instruments)-..............................   257 (a)             303
Logwood extract............-..................      87 (a)          66 (b)
Loofah sponges.....................                    365              285
Looking glasses..............         -1...........-        15               19
Lottery tickets; advertisements of, or lists of drawings,
prohibited.............................                           Sec. 6 (f)
Lubricating:
Boxes —
Of cast iron....................................  31  (b)         28  (b)
Of wrought iron or steel........................   38 (a)           33 (a)
OilsMixed, crude..-......-....................        8              22
Refined......................................          9           23  (b)
Axle greases of all kinds...-...................-....   8        22
Lucca  oil..............................................304              83
Lucky paper.........................................          187         150, 151
Lum ber..............................................     192,193          157,158
Lupulin.............................................  81            57
Lychees:
D ried.............................................     286              235
Fresh.................................... —...-  374         234
Canned..................................-... —..      320              236
Lycopodium...................................        81               57
Lye, caustic..-.......... —.....-....-.....-..........       93               72
Lysol.................................................        97               77
Lysolum-.......................97                                              77
M acaroni..........................................        284              225




112    PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.         1909.
Par.          Par.
Maccasar, oil of................................  105 (a)     87 (a)
Mace:
Ground....... -.............. ----.-.... —..-..   297 (b)  250 (b)
Unground.-......-..-............-.....    297 (a)       250 (a)
Oil of................................-.......   105 (a)  87 (a)
Machetes.. —... ---..-.. --- —---------------.       46            194
Machine needles, sewing................................  51         278
Machinery and apparatus...................                  Class XII,
Group 2
Agricultural............................. -— 245                194
Boilers.......................................   244           194
Compressed-air engines and motors...............  243          194
Cranes, hand or power..........................  247           194
Derricks. -.....................................-.  245    194
Detached parts of machines are dutiable under the
corresponding paragraphs under which the complete
machine is assessed.
Drill grinder, twisted.....-............. ---....-  257 (b)     194
Electric, of all kinds,.............................         193
Engines, of all kinds.........                   243           194
For dredging, hoisting, or pile driving..............  245       194
For extracting oil from cocoanuts..................  245        194
Gasoline motors.................................  243           194
Hand pumps.......... —............. —.....-..   257           194
Hemp stripping......................-...    245            194
Hot-air motors.. --- —.......... ---.-. —. —. ---    243           194
Hullers, cleaners, threshers, rice....................  245      194
Hydraulic cranes....-.................... —..   247           194
Ice-making -..-........... —...... ----.          245           194
Jackscrews, hoisting..-........-........-.     245            194
Locomotives............. --- ——.. --- —-      246           194
Meters —
Electrical, of all kinds..............       248         193 (a)
Other....1......................-L... -187, 194
MotorsHydraulic, steam, petroleum, gasoline, and hot or
compressed air............... ---..-        243           194
Electrical, all kinds............... —...    250         193 (a)
Pile-driving.. ----.......-...... -245                           194
Pumps, hand or power...................          257           194
Refrigerating.........-....-....... ---. ---.   245         194
Rice-hulling.........-...-..-...... ---          245           194
Road-making.................. ----.-...      245           194
Sawmill.......... —. --- —---- --------     245           194
Stamp mills..................... --- —-----..-.  257 (b)    194
Steam boilers of all kinds................ —..   244           194
Steam plows.................. —.......-....-      245           194
Steam pumps..........-...-.....-...-.... —  257          194
Sugar mills.......-........ —........... —        245         194 (a)
Tenders to locomotives...................... -.  -  246   194 (b)
Turbine engines.......................... --- —--.  243         194
Turntables.................. ---- —.... —.      247            194
Typewriters..-................. -.          253           188
Weighing..-.................. --- —-----   242            192
Windlasses...... -.........-........-..       245            194
Windmills......... ---................ ---.. — -  257 (b)     194
Wood working................ 257                                194
Wood  working --- —-------  -----------------— 257194
Machines. (See also Machinery.)
Adding........-...-.............-.. —    -      255           188
Aerial and parts for -..-.                                    201
Automatic slot, if not prohibited........ ...... -  256     186,191
For gambling, prohibited.........          Sec. 6         Sec. 6
Boring.............       -..-       -   257 (b)          194
Cash registers..-.. —.- -............ -. ----.      255           189
Cigarette making --....... —  -.. ---     -   257 (b)          194
Corking.................... ---.     257 (b)           194




PI'OPO()SEI') 'I'AI.IFF IRlEVISION,A\V FOR P.IIIIIPPINEI ISLANDS.  1113


1905.
Machines-Continued.                                    Ia r
Cotton  gin..................................      245
Duplicating..............................
For drying tobacco -.............-...............  257 (b)
Hammers, steam...........-...................   257 (b)
Ice-cream freezers..............................  57 (b)
Kinetoscopes-................                         254
Manifolding..........................
Phonographs...........-..................            254
Planing —............-........... -........-   257 (b)
Sewing..................         251
Shears...-...........-........ ---.....-.....  257 (b)
Washing -..................................        257 (b)
\\ater meters.................................   257 (a), (b)
Writing-..........-........... —...
Mackerel:
Canned or potted..................-..........    317 (b)
IFresh....................................  274  (a)
Salted, smoked, or pickled, in bulk-......-...-..-  74 (b)
Mackintoshes. (According to material.)
Madder...................-...............             86 (b)
Magazines...-.................-...............     382 (b)
Magic lanterns and parts therefor...............         254
Magnesium, metallic, in ribbons................-...    73 (f)
Magnesium:
Calcined oxide -..-.....-........-........-. ---    99
Carbonate... —.........   -4..-..................  4 (c)
Chloride -.....................................  94 (h)
C(itrate ---
Effervescent --............... --- —-              99
Other..-.......................-.........     95 (b)
(Glycerophosphate -........................ --- —--    99
Metallic, in powder or ribbons -...-....... —... —  73 (f)
Nitrate -........................................  94  (h)
Phosphate -.....................-..........     94 (h)
Salicylate....................' —..............   99
Sulphate.............-....... ---..-.....-     94  (c)
Magnets, horseshoe.....-......-..........-...-    -       46
Magnifying glasses.....-.... —....... -.-...  -—..-  16 (c)
M aize...............................................  278
Oil of..........-.-............... —........... - 0() (b)
MNaking up defined, surtax for.........................
Malleable cast iron. (Dutiable as wrought iron.)
M allets.............................................  5, 196
Polo...........................................
Malt......................                             280
lBe veraoges.................-...................    312
Extracts, pharmaceutical..........-...-...  -.-. ---   99
Whisky...................................         30S (a)
Roasted (a coffee substitute).....................  282
Malted  M ilk........................................   282
Manganese:
Black oxide............-..........-. —.. ---           83
Borate -...-..-................... ---..- ------—..    99
(Glycerophosphate -.................... —.......     99
Peptonized —.................-........-...........
Pepotonized -..-......-.-...-..-.-... ---..-.. ----   99
Nlanganesit (putty)....................       84 (b)
Mangan  putty...........-....... ---... ---.... --- —..- -  84 (b)
Manifolding machines and parts for......-.........-...
Manila paper....-...............-........-....            178
Manna.........-.. —..-..........-..             78
Mannit -......- ----—.................- —..... —. -      99
NMantillas. (According to material.)
Mantels, W elsbach --—....... --.... —.....-.-... - --   365
Manufactures of the Philippine Islands, reimported......,S0972-H. Doc. 14, 61-1 —  8


1909.
Pa r.
194
188
194
194
194
186
188
186
194
190
194
194
194
188
215 (a)
216 (a)
216 (b)
66 (a), (b)
328
186
54 (b)
77
74 (c)
74 (c)
81
75
81
54 (b)
74 (c)
74 (c)
81
74 (c)
194
20 (e)
220
83
Rule 11, Sec. 5
194
297
319
267
81
263
221
222
60
81
81
81
81
61 (b)
i61 (b)
188
150,151
56 (b)
81
5
350! ~: 




114  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Manures, natural...................................
Manuscripts, free....................................
M aple  sirup............................................
M aps.................................................
Maraschino cherries.........................
Maravilosa essence....................................
Marble.......................................
D ust.............................................
In  rough.........................................
Other articles of..................................
Plates............................................
Sculptures........................................
Slabs.............................................
Steps.........................................
Marbles (toys)........................................
Mares.................................................
Marine engines......................................
Marjoram oil.........................................
Marked playing cards (prohibited)......................
Market value, defined.....................
Marking ink...................
Marmalade............................................
Masks for baseball or fencing of whatever material.......
M asks, face........................................
Massey oil...........................................
Mastic.................................................
Matches of all kinds...................................
Materials:
Component, defined..............................
Insulating.......................................
Not otherwise provided for........................
Mathematical appliances and apparatus not otherwise
provided for........................................
Matricaria chamomilla (German chamomile).............
Mats. (According to material.)
Matte, copper, free....................
M attocks..............................................
M attolein.............................................
Mattresses, for beds. (According to material.)
Maypole soap..........................................
Maximum rate of duty on importations.................
Measuring tapes:
Steel............................................
Other. (According to material.)
Meat:
Canned............................................
Extracts........................................
Fresh..............................................
Juices............................................
Salted  or in  brine.................................
Smoked or cured...................................
Soup tablets......................................
Mechanical music boxes................................
Medals, as trinkets or ornaments.......................
As trophies or prizes................
Other. (According to material.)
Medical induction batteries...........................
Medicated:
Cotton..........................................
Soap.............................................
Medicines, adulterated or deleterious, prohibited........
Medicines, patent or proprietary.........................
Other..................................
Meerschaum:
Unwrought......................................
Wrought........................................


1905.
Par.
383
337
182
323
99
1.
3 (b)
1 (a)
1 (d)
(b)
1 (c)
1(b)
1(b)
353
205 (b)
243
99
Sec. 6
85
322 (b)
105 (a)
78
351


1909.
Par.
321
329
241
155
238
81
1
1 (a)
1 (a)
1 (c)
1 (b)
1 (c)
1 (b)
1 (b)
296
170, 333, 348
194
87 (a)
Sec. 6 (c)
Rule 13 (a),
Sec. 5
54 (b)
237
297
296
87 (a)
56 (b)
92


Rule 12, Sec. 5
248         193 (a)
366            306
303
81             57
309
46             194
97             77
87 (b)          66 (c)
Sec. 11


46


194


315,
27, 28,
27, 28,
54


316     209,210,211
213
376             205
213
269             206
270             207
213
237         185, 186
340    25, 26, 27, 279
340             330
t (e)        193 (b)
99              82
104              86
Sec. 6 (e)
99              80
81
L (a)        280 (a
L (b)        280 (b:


341
341




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


115


1905.
Par.
Melaleuca flaviflora oil.................................    99
M ellisa  oil.......................................  105  (a)
Mellots metal. (See Zinc.)
Menthse piperitae oil...................................  105 (a)
Menthae viridis oil (oil of spearmint)....................    99
M enthol..............................................        99
Menthol cones.........................................        99
Merchandise, not otherwise provided for.................     365
Mercerized  cotton  yarns................................    116
M ercury...............................................      70
Ammoniacal (white precipitate)....................         97
Bijodido (bi-iodide)................................      99
Chloride..........................................     94  (h)
Cyanide..........................................     94  (h)
Ointm ent..........................................        99
O xide............................................        97
O xinate..........................................        97
Pills (blue  m ass).................................    98
Powdered  mass....................................        99
Merluza guisada, in cans...............................     318
Metal:
Bell, free.........................................
M untz.............................................
Threads, in textiles.................................  Rule 11
Or spangles, contained in embroidery...........
Wastes, common, fit only for resmelting..............     74
Metallic threads, textiles of.............................
Metals, not otherwise provided for, and alloys thereof....    73
Meter, equivalent in inches (39.37 inches)................  Sec. 9
Meters:
Electric, of all kinds................................    248
W ater.............................................      257
Methyl:
A cetate...........................................       97
Alcohol...........................................       307
Salicylas, oil......................................  105  (a)
M ethylal.............................................        99
M ethylene  blue.......................................   87  (b)
Methylene violet (medicinal), or pyoktanin..............       99
M etilal................................................      97
M etol..................................................     e 97
M etrical system.......................................  Sec. 9
M etronomes........................................  --
Mexican  lignaloes oil...................................  105 (a)
M iaouli  oil.............................................    99
Mica and manufactures thereof.........................          2
Microscopes and slides for..............................     365
M icrotom es............................................
M igranin..............................................      99
Milks and creams:
Compounded with other substances (except sugar)..
Condensed, concentrated, or evaporated............       320
Fresh..............................................     378
M alted...........................................      282
Powder............................................
Sugar  of...........................................      99
Tablets...........................................
Millboards of asbestos..................................  2  (e)
Millefileurs, extract for making perfumes................  105 (a)
Millet:
Flour.............................................  279  (b)
In  grain...........................................  279  (a)
M ills of all kinds....................................  245, 257  (b)
M illstones.............................................  2  (d)
M imeograph  ink...................................       85


1909.
Par.
87 (a
87 (a)
87 (a)
87 (a)
81
81
306
95
51
77
81
74 (c)
74 (c)
81
77
77
81
81
215 (c)
309
309
Rule 10
Rule 9, Sec. 5
309
Rule 10, Sec.5
54
Sec. 10
193 (a)
194
77
260
87 (a)
81
66 (c), 81
81
77
77
Sec. 10
185
87 (a)
87 (a)
5
303
303
81
271
270
270
222
271
81
271
4
87 (a)
220 (b)
220 (a)
194
3
64 (b)




116  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Mimeographs, parts and accessories.....................
Mince-meat.............
Mineral oils:
Crude............................................
Refined, for illumination...........................
For lubrication or solvents..................
Other refined...................................
Mineral:
Ores..............................................
Pitch..........................................
Tar..............................................
Waters....................
Wax, in candles.......
Wrought in other articles................
Unwrought................................
Mineralogy   specimens for public    museums, schools,
academies, and scientific corporations................
M iners' fuses and caps...............................
Mint:
Unground.....................-.............
Mirrors of all kinds....................................
Misbranded articles, prohibited.......................
Mixture of materials in articles not enumerated.........
Models, small, for public museums, schools, academies,
and scientific corporations...........................
O ther.............................................
M olasses............................................
Moldings of wood, gilt..........................
Money:
Joss, so  called.....................................
Of national issues..................................
Mongolian pheasants..........................
Mongos (dried beans).......................
M onkeys............................................
Moorings (buoys)................................
Mops, of cotton.......................................
M orphine........................................
Mortars. (According to material.)
Mortisers...................................
Mortising machinery..........................
Moss:
Artificial..........................................
Live, in natural state........................
Dried, in natural state.........................
Used  for drugs....................................
Moss fiber gold, for dentistry.....................
Moth balls.................................
Mother-of-pearl:
Buttons......................................
Compositions imitating............................
Shell, export duties...............................
Ulnwrought.........................
W rought.................................
Motor cycles and detached parts for.....................
Motors:
Electric..........................................
Other............................................
Mounted birds or animals...............................
M outh  organs, toy.....................................
Mowing machines.......................
Mucilage...........................................
Mulberry paper.....................................
M ules..........................................
Muntz metal..............................


1905.
Par.
315, 316
8
9
10
11, 369
7
7
312 (c)
103
102
389
111 (a)
296 (b)
81
15, 28
389
337
197
190 (d)
372
268
287
211
42
96
257 (b)
257 (b)
368
81
27 (d)
97
345 (c)
342
341 (a)
341 (b)


1909.
Par.
188
211
22
23 (a)
23 (b)
23 (d)
309
22
22
268
85 (b)
85 (c)
85 (a)
344
91 (a)
255 (b)
57
19
Sec. 6 (e)
Rule 12, Sec. 5
344
316
241
164
151
320
175, 204
229
174
47
98
79
194
194
292
308
169 (a)
57
25 (d)
77
283 (a)
281
363 (a)
280 (a)
280 (b)
199


250          193 (a)
243             194
232         289,290
353             296
245             194
109              90
187         150,151
206         170,334
309




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 117


Muria puama:
Extract....................................
Wood..........................................
Muriate of:
Gold, silver, and platinum.......................
Tin.............................................
M uriatic  acid.........................................
Music:
Boxes.........................................
In raised print, used exclusively by the blind......
Printed or lithographed sheet......................
Musical instruments.................. 195,197, 233, 235, 236,
Parts of, appurtenances and accessories for........
M usk.................................................
Mustard:
Dressing...................................
Ground............................................
In  paste.....................................
OilB lack........................................
Volatile.............................
Plaster.-..................................
Seed.............................................
Mutton (see Meats, canned)......................
Myrbane oil....................................
Myrciae oil....................................
Myristicae oil, essential............................
M yrrh.................................................
O il  of................................
Myrtle oil.........................................
Nails:
Of copper........................................  6
Of iron...........................................
Of zinc.....................................
N aphtha.............................................
Naphthalin.................................
Naphthaline balls..........................
Naphthol........................................
Naphthol benzoin..........................
Napkins. (According to material.)
Making up, defined, surtax for....................
Nasturtium oil....................................
National issue coins and currency, free.....-...... —
Natrium. (See Sodium.)
Neatsfoot oil..........................................  101
Neckties. (According to material.)
Needles:
Of bone............................
Of common metals..............................
Of ivory....,.................................
Phonograph............................
Sewing...........................................
Sewing machine.................................
Surgical..........................................
Neroli oil..............................................
Nets. (According to material.)
Netted and knitted stuffs, admixtures of materials in....
Netting, iron  wire....................................
Net weight defined....................................
Newspapers, when free..............................
Old, imported for wrapping paper...............
Nickel:
Ammonium sulphate.........................
Carbonate of......................................
Sulphate of............................


1905.
Par.
99
81
96
94 (h)
91 (a)
237
390 (b)
180 (a)
237, 353
105 (a)
328
300 (c)
300 (c)
99
99
99
300 (a)
315, 316
97
99
105 (a)
81
99
105 (a)
i (a), (b)
48
73 (e)
10
97
97
99
99


1909.
Par.
81
57
78
74 (c)
70 (a)
185, 186
328
151
185, 186
185
87 (b)
256
253 (c)
253 (c)
83
87 (a)
81
253 (a)
209
77, 263
87 (a)
87 (a)
57
87 (a)
87 (a)
50
40
54 (b)
23 (d)
77
77
81
81


Rule 11, Sec. 5
105 (a)         87 (a)
320


-(d), (e)


84


342 (b),3, 68 (c)
341 (b)
254
51
51
54 (e)
105 (a)
45
Rule 18
382 (b)
178
94 (h)
94 (h)
94 (h)


281 (b)
278
280 (b)
186
278
278
196
87 (a)
Rule 6, Sec. 5
36 (b)
Rule 13
328
151 (a)
74 (c)
74 c)




118  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Nickel and alloys of:
In bars, sheets, pipes, and wires..................
In lumps and ingots, alloys......................
Pure.........................................
In  other articles..................................
Nigrosine...........................................
Nippers (pliers).......................................
Nipples, rubber.....................................
Nitrate of:
Copper.................................
Potassium.......................................
Silver...........................................
Silver in pencils for cauterizing..................
Sodium...........................................
Strontium........................................
Uranium.................................
Nitric  acid............................................
Nitroglycerin................................
Note paper........................................
Novels................................................
Number of threads in textiles...........................
Nursing  bottles, glass.................................
N ut galls........................................
Nutmeg  oil, essential..................................
Nutmegs:
Ground............................................
H usked..........................................
Unhusked.........................................
Nuts, edible.......................................
Cocoanuts.........................................
Conserved or crystallized........................
For drugs......................
Of copper...............................
Of iron..................................
Products.........................................
Nux vomica.........................................
Tincture and medical preparations of..............
Okum..................................
Oars of wood.....................................
Oatmeal, prepared for table use........................
Oats in:
Grain.....................................
Meal or flour.......................................
Obscene, indecent, or subversive of public order, books,
printed, or written matter, objects, prohibited.........
Ochers, natural colors.................................
Odometers and parts therefor...........................
Officers and employees of the United States and insular
governments to be considered as "settlers"..........
Oils:
Aleuritis tribola (Kekume oil, Gelgaum      walnut,
Kukui oil.......................................
Allspice (O1. pimentae)..................
Almond, expressed...........................
Amber (01. Succine).............................
American wormseed (01. Chenepodii)...............
Anim al..........................................
Anise (01. Anisi)..................................
Apricots.........................................
Arachidis....................................
Arachis (ground nut oil)............................
Asafetida.........................................
Asarum.........................................
Balm..............................................
Banana, artificial..................................
Bay (01. Myrcias)..................................
Betula (see Birch)............................


1905.
Par.
71 (
71 (
71(
87 (
352 (
94 (
94 (
94 (
94 (
94 (
91 (
111 (
1
1
Rul
105(
296 (
298 (
298 (
329, 3
3
68 (a), (
1
278
278(


1909.
Par.
b)           52 (a)
a)           52 (a)
309
c)           52 (b)
b)           66 (c)
46             194
d)          293 (b)
h)           74 (c)
d)           74 (a)
h)           74 (c)
99              81
d)           74 (a)
h)           74 (c)
99              81
a)           70(a)
(a)          91 (a)
L79         150, 151
80             154
e 1  Rule 1, Sec. 5
16    15 (a), 20 (e)
81              57
(a)          87 (a)
'b)         251 (c)
b)          251 (b)
(a)         251 (a
165             239
76           55 (a)
331             238
81              57
'b)              50
47              39
239
81              57
99              81
165             311
L95             162
282             221
(a)         219 (a)
(b)         219 (b)
Sec. 6 (b)
83       60, 61 (d)
187
341


100 (b)
99
99
99
99
101
105 (a)
105 (a
100 (b
100 (b
99
99
105 (a)
97
105 (a)
105 (a)


83
87 (a)
83
87 a
87 (a)
84
87 (a)
87 (a)
83
83
87 (a)
87 (a)
87 (a)
87 (a), 263
87 (a)
87 (a




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.            119
1905.            1909.
Oils-Continued.                                             Par.             Par.
Ben.............................................  99, 100  (b)         83
Bengoin..........................................      105 (a)           87 (a)
Bergamot (01. Bergamotte)........................      105 (a)           87 (a)
Birch.............................................  105 (a)         87 (a)
Bitter almond (01. Amygdale amarae).............        105 (a)           87 (a)
Black  mustard....................................         99               83
Volatile......................                                87 (a)
Black  pepper......................................9                        83
Volatile.............................                          87  (a)
Blesemi........................................100  (b)            83
Cade (01. Cadinum)........................                 99            87 (a)
Cajuput (01. Cajuputi)...................        100 (b)           87 (a)
Calamus (sweet flag)..............................      105 (a)           87 (a
Camphor...............................99                     87 (a
Canada fleabane (Erigontis)......................           99            87 (a
Caraway (01. Carn)...........................9987 (a)
Carob.................................         99            87 (a)
Cassia (see Cinnamon).........................   105 (a)           87 (a)
Castor....................................        o100  (b)             83
Cedar Wood (yellow)...............................          9987 (a)
Celery.........9..................                              87  (a)
Ceylon cinnamon (01. Cinn. Zeylanci)..............      105 (a)           87 (a
Chamomile (01. Anthemidis........................          99            87 (a
Chenopodium....................................            99            87 (a
Cinnamon (01. Cinnamoni)........................        105 (a)           87 (a)
Citronella.........................................   05  (a)          87  (a
Cloves (01. Caryophyli).......................      105 (a)           87 (a
Cocoanut........................................     100  (a)             83
Cod  liver..........................................   99, 101              84
Prepared as pharmaceutical products............99                            81
Cognac............................................     105 (a)           87 (a)
Copaiba (01. Copaibae)..........................99                  87 (a)
Coriander (01. Coriandri)........................99                      87 (a)
Cotton seed (Gossypii seminis).....................     100 (b)              83
Croton (01. Tiglii)................................        99               83
Cubeb (01. Cubebae)...............................          99            87 (a)
Cumin.........................................          105 (a)           87 (a)
Dill (01. Anethi).................................     105 (a)           87 (a)
Ergot..........................................             99               83
Erigeron (see Fleabane)...........99....                                  87 (a)
Essential....................105 (a)                 87 (a
Eucalyptus (01. Eucalypti).......................           99            87 (a
Euphorbia.......................................9987                         (a
Fennel (01. Foeniculi)..........................        105 (a)           87 (a)
Flaxseed........................................        100 (b)              83
Fleabane (01. Erigerontis)..........................       99            87 (a)
Foeniculi.............................        105 (a)           87 (a)
Fruit, artificial................................... 308 (c), 97        77, 263
Gaultheria.................................   105 (a)   87 (a)
Gelgaum......................................           100 (b)              83
Geranium...........................     105 (a)           87 (a)
Gin.........................................           105 (a)           87 (a)
Ginger...........................................                         87  a)
Ginger grass......................................   105 (a)        87 (a)
Gossipii (cotton seed).........................    105 (a)              83
Hazel..................................      05 (a)              83
Hedeoma (01. Hedeomae).........................             9987 (a)
Hemlock (spruce oil).........................          99           87 (a
Horseradish.................................99                         87  (a
Illicum religiosum (Shikimi: same as Indian anise)..    105 (a)           87 (a
Indian corn........................................    100 (b)               83
Jasm ine..........................................     105  (a)          87  (a)
Jonquil............................................    105 (a)           87 a
Juniper oil (01. Juniperi).................99                             87 a
Juniper tar..................................            99               81




120     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION            LAW   FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Oils-Continued.                                                Par.Par.
Lard  oil......................................... 101 (d), (e)            84
Laurel.....................................              99            87 (a)
ITavender flowero.w                         e........................... 105 (a)  87 (a)
Lemon (01. Lemonis).............................           105 (a)            87 (a
Lemon grass (01. Andropogon citrati)-...............       105 (a)            87 (a)
Linseed (01. Lini)..............................           100 (b)               83
Lilac...................................         105 (a)            87 (a)
Lillies.......................................             105 (a)            87 (a)
Lucca............................................          304                83
Mace..............................................   105 (a)            87 (a)
Maccasar..........................................     105 (a)            87 (a)
Maize.....................................      100 (b)               83
Marjoram.....................................                   99            87 (a)
Massey (see Cinnamon)..........................            105 (a)            87 (a)
Matricaria Chamomilla....................  99  87 (a)
Melaleuca flaviflore (Miaouli).....................            99            87 (a)
Mellisa..................105 (a)                   87 (a)
Mexican lignaloes........................    105 (a)            87 (a)
Mignonette..................................      105 (a)            87 (a)
Mineral...................................     9, 10           22, 23
Mirbane..........................           97           77,263
Mustard, volatile (01. Sinapis volatile).............99                      87 (a)
Myrcia (see Oil of bay)..................105 (a)                         87 (a)
Myrrh.........................................     99            87 (a)
Myrtle....................................       105 (a)            87 (a)
Nasturtium.......................................    105 (a)            87 (a)
Neat's-foot......................................... 101 (d), (e)   84
Neroli...................................    105 (a)            87 (a)
Nutmeg................................                105 (a)            87 (a)
Olive.............................................          304               83
Orange..........................................      105  (a)           87  (a)
Orange  berry.....................................        105  (a)           87  (a)
Orange flowers (01. Aurantii florum)...............   105 (a)            87 (a)
Orange  leaf........................................      105  (a)           87  (a)
Orange peel (01. Aurantii corticis)..................      105 (a)            87 (a)
Origanum (oil of thyme).....................        105 (a)            87 (a)
Orris root.....................................       105  (a)           87  (a)
Palm..........................................       100  (a)              83
Palmna  rosa........................................    105  (a)           87  (a)
Partridge berry (see Wintergreen)...................      105 (a)            87 (a)
Patchouli...................................             105 (a)            87 (a)
Peach kernels.............................        105 (a)            87 (a)
Pennyroyal...............................                      99            87 (a)
Peppermint (01. Menthae piperitae).............           105 (a)            87 (a)
Petit grain citronnier............1...05 (a)                           87 (a)
Phosphorus (01. Phosphoratum)....................              99                81
Pimenta (see Allspice)............................             99            87 (a)
Pine (01. Pini)....................................        105 (a)            87 (a)
Recini.............................................  100 (b)     83
Red cedar................................     105 (a)            87 (a)
Rhodium..............................      105 (a)            87 (a)
Rose (01. Rosae; attar of roses).................       105 (a)            87 (a)
Rose geranium.....................................        105 (a)            87 (a)
Rosemary (01. Rosmarini)..........................         105 (a)            87 (a)
Rue..........................................   105 (a)            87 (a)
Sanitas..........................................           97                77
Santal, or sandalwood....................   99            87 (a)
Sassafras.......................................     105 (a)            87 (a
Savine............................................         99            87  (a)
Sesam e............................................100  (b)              83
Sesamum.....0..............0............     100 (b)                83
Shikima.......................................        105 (a)            87 (a)
Solvent.................                           22
Spearmint....................................105 (a)               87 (a)
Sperm.................................... 101 (d), (e)                84




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.           121
1905.           1909.
Oils-Continued.                                            Par.             Par.
Spike.............................................  99         87  (a)
Spruce..........................................         99           87  (a)
Star aniseed..............................           105 (a)           87 (a)
Succini...........................................         99           87  (a)
Sweet birch......................................   105  (a)          87  (a)
Sweet flag.......................................     105 (a)           87 (a)
Sweet hay........................................     105 (a)           87  (a)
Tansy............................................           99           87  (a
Tar (01. Picis liquidae)............................       99           87 (a)
Tar, unrefined.............................            7              22
Teaberry..................................  105 (a)           87 (a)
Teeloil (see Sesamum oil)..........................   100 (b)              83
Terebinthinae....................................      77 (b)              63
Theobroma.......................................      290 (b)          248 (b
Thym  e...........................................     105  (a)          87  (a
Tiglii.......................................         99.             83
Track............................................            9              22
Tungtree.........................................     100  (b)             83
Turpentine.................................      77 (b)              63
Valerian..........................................         99           87 (a)
Vegetable, fixed...........................        100              83
Verbena...........................................     105  (a)         87  (a)
Vetiver essential.............................    105 (a)           87 (a)
Violet......................................    105  (a)          87  (a)
Volatile (see Essential).............................87 (a)
Volatile sinapis..............................           99           87 (a)
W alnut..........................................      100  (b)             83
Wax (01. Cerae)...................................   99              84
Whisky......................................      1.05 (a)          87 (a)
White cedar.....................................       105  (a)          87 (a)
White mustard....................................           99           87 (a)
Wine....................................      1.05 (a)            87 (a)
Wintergreen......................................      105 (a)          87 (a)
W ood............................................99                        83
Wormwood (01. Absinthi).........................  99           87 (a)
Oilcloth:
In the piece......................................        349          287 (a)
Made up into articles...............................   349 (d)          287 (b)
Oil-extracting machinery..........................            245              194
Oiled  silk.............................................     174              147
Oilstones, whetstones, and hones of all kinds............       1                3
Ointments.............................................         99               81
Oleaginous seeds....................................         76           55 (a)
Oleic acid..........................................       92 (b)           71 (b)
Olein...............................................  101  (c), (e)            84
Oleographs................................               183              151
Oleomargarine...........................                       336              275
Olive  oil..............................................      304               83
Olives:
Fresh............................................       374              234
PickledIn  bulk......................................                  236  (a)
In retail packages........................                      236 (b)
Amnius gatherum.................................                         306
Onions:
Canned.................................             320              232
Fresh............................................          375              317
Pickled.........................................         321              233
Onion-skin paper......................................        179         1.30, 151
Onyx:
In  the  rough.......................................     1 (a)           I(a
In slabs, plates, or steps...........................        (b)          I (b)
Beads, on strings in ornaments.....................       340             279
Sculptures........................................        1 (c)           1 (c)
Other articles............................        1 (d)           1 (c)




122     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
Opals (see Precious stones)..............................  24               13
Openers, can......................................         46              194
Opera glasses. (According to material.)
Opium, in whatever form...............................                  79
Prohibited, except as provided....................                   Sec. 6 (g)
Opium pipes, prohibited...............................                   Sec. 6 (h)
Optical appliances and apparatus, not otherwise provided
for..........................................                         303
Orange:
Berry, oil of.......................................    105  (a)         87  (a)
Essence, artificial.........................            105 (a)          87 (a
Flowers, oil of....................................   105  (a)         87  (a
FruitConserved or crystallized......................                      238
Dried........................................  286            235
Fresh........................................          374             234
Preserved....................................          322              236
Leaf, oil of........................................  105  (a)       87 (a)
Peel (dried).....................................          81               57
Oil of........................................    105  (a)          87  (a)
Water (not perfumery).............................  99             81
Orchilla extract.....................         87 (a)          66 (b)
Ores..................................................      11,369              309
Scoriae, from smelting of..........................       75              309
Orexina, tannate...................................         99               81
Organic:
A cids..............................................        92               71
Salts.............................................          95               75
Salts, acid or double..............................         97               77
Organs:
Cabinet........................................       236              185
Household effects of settlers coming to the Philippine
Islands and returning residents thereof, free.......     393         341, 347
Pipe, for churches and societies....................                       331
Toy mouth.........................................        353              296
Other.............................................                        185
Origanum oil......................................    105 (a)          87 (a)
Ornaments of common materials.......                340              279
Orphol...............................................           99               81
Orris-root oil.................................             105  (a)          87  (a)
Orthoform............................................        99               81
Osiers:
Manufactured.....................................          204      169  (b), (c)
Unmanufactured...................................         203          169 (a)
Ostrich feathers.......................................       230              290
Ostriches..............................................  212            175
Ownership of imported merchandise.....................                      Sec. 17
Oxalate of:
Iron.....................................          95 (a)              75
Potassium........................................      95  (a)             75
Oxalates...............................................      95  (a)             75
Oxalic  acid..........................................      92  (a)         71  (b)
Oxen..................................................  208  (a)  171  (a), 333,
334,342, 348
Ox  gall, powdered.....................................        99               81
Oxide of:
Antim ony........................................          99               81
Caustic and barilla alkalies..........................     93               72
Cobalt...................................        97               77
Copper.......................................     94 (e)           74 (c)
Iron...............................................      84  (c)         60  (c)
Lead.............................................      84  (a)         61  (a)
Manganese.........................................          83               60
M ercury...........................................         97               77
Nickel.............................................   97               77




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  123


Oxide of-Continued.
Potassium......................................
Sodium...........................................
Strontia..........................................
Tin...............................................
Uranium..........................................
Zinc (color).......................................
Oxinate of mercury....................................
Oxyhydrates (see Caustic alkalies).....................
Oxygen gas.............................................
Oxylithe..........................
Oysters:
Preserved.............................
Fresh, in tins.....................................
Salted, dried, or pickled, in bulk.................
Shells  of..........................................
Package, retail, defined................................
Packages and packing of imported merchandise........
Packages:
Containing merchandise according to different weight
or weight and ad valorem, how treated.......
Of uniform or similar character, weight, or quantity,
and of the contents to be ascertained and rules for
estimating purposes..............-.............


1905.
Par.
93
83
97
97
99
84 (c)
97
93
97
97


1909.
Par.
72
72
77
77
81
61 (c)
77
72
77
77


317 (b
27'


)
Rule 
Ru
Rule


Packing of imported merchandise..................... Rule 16, 20  Rul
Asbestos.........................................     1  (d)
Cost of, should be included in dutiable value......
For free-entry goods...........................  Rule 19
Paper............................................        178
Rubber, for machinery or pistons...............    352 (a)
Salt for packing hams (see note par. 207)............ 94 (a). (b)
Unusual,,,..................................           Rule
U sual............................................              Ru]
Immediate......................................          Ru
Packfong metal. (See Copper alloys.)
Packs,  film...........................................
Pack thread of hemp.............................. 144, 146
Pads, ink  or stamp....................................         85
Paeonia seeds.....................................           81
Pain killer................................         99
Paint brushes, hair.................................        164
Painted designs................................          182
Painters' knives...............................     54 (a)
Paintings:
Domestic, reimported, when free.................. Sec. 19 (a)
Of actual persons...................................       380
Offensive to morality, prohibited.....................    Sec. 6
W hen  free...........................................     380
W orks of art.......................................        380
Other..............................................         182
Paints (see colors):
Bituminous......................................         85 (a)
Common, natural (dry).............................           83
Other................................         84,85
White or red lead..........................           84
Palm:
Leaf fans.....................,...                     338
Manufactured..............................         204
Unmanufactured.......................          203
Oil of..............................................   100  (a)
Palma rosa oil.........................................      105 (a)
Palmitic acid..........................................      92 (b)
Palm   oil......................................   100  (a)


215 (b)
217
217
284
13 (e), Sec. 5
lie 13, Sec. 5
13 (j), Sec. 5
Rule 13 (k),
Sec. 5
le 13, Sec. 5
4
Rule 13 (a)
Rule 13 (g)
150, 151
293 (a)
74 (c)
13 (h), (i),
Sec. 5
le 13 (f), (g),
(h), Sec. 5
le 13, Sec. 5
302
120
188
57
81
139
155, 326
44 (a)
350
326
Sec. 6
326, 337,344
326, 337,344
155
61 (b)
60
61 (c), (d)
61 (a), (d)
277
169 (c)
169 (a)
83
87 (a)
71 (b)
83




124   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Pamphlets:
For advertising, when free.......................
Obscene or indecent, prohibited....................
Other............................
Pancreatin......................................
Panoramas for public entertainment, imported temporarily (bond taken for reexportation).................
Pantanberge......................................
Papain (payotin).............................
Papeles azoados.................................
Paper:
Album  en........................................
Bags..........................................
Baryta coated.....................................
Basic, photographic, for albumenizing...............
Bibulous..........................................
Blotting....................................
Bond.............................................
BooksBlank, printed or not........................ 181,
Letterpress copying..........................
Printed.......................................
Boxes...................................
Canes.........................................
Carbon..... --- —-.........
Carborundum.....................................
Cardboard.........................................
Cigarette..........................................
Cigarette........ 
Coated with tar for roofing.........................
Confetti and serpentines..........................
Copying........................................
Cover.............................................
Drawing...............................
Embossed-..........         —................... --- —
Emery............ —........................
Engraved..............-..................
Envelopes............................
Etched....................................
Filter........................................
Fly, sticky or chemical.................
Gelatin coated.....................................
G ilt..............................................
Glass -... -..... —...............
Gum  -........................................
Hats...........................................
Lace.............................................. 
Lanterns.......................................
Leaves for artificial flowers..........................
Ledger...-....................................
Letter....................................
Letterpress copying books..........................
Lithographed.....................................
Lucky........................................
Manila.....................................
Manufactures of................................. 
Napkins...................................
Note..................................
Old newspapers used for wrapping...................
Onion skin.........................................
Otherwise elaborated..............................
Parchment.........................................
Patternsc -..........................................
PhotographicPlain basic................................
Sensitized...................................
Pottery..................................


905.
Par.
381
Sec. 6
180
99
392
99
99
99
187 (a)
178
187
187
187
186
179
181 (a)
187
180
190
187 (c)
189
188
348
190 (d)
187
187
187
185
179
187
97
187
187
185
187
190 (d)
190 (d)
350
179
179
187
187
178
L78,198
190 (d)
179
178
179
187
190 (d)
187 (b)
187 (b)
187


1909.
Par.
327
Sec. 6
151, 154
81
342
81
81
81
151
150 (b), 151 (b)
151
150,151
150, 151
150, 151
150,151
153
153
154
150 (b), 151 (b)
296
151
149
150,151
152
149
150 (b)
150
150,151
150,151
151
149
151
150 (b)
151
150
77
151
151
149
151
296
151
151 (b)
292
150,151
150
153
151
150,151
150,151
Class IX
150 (b), 151 (b)
150
151
150,151
151
150, 151
150 (b), 151 (b)
151
151
150,151




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  125


1905.
Paper-Continued                                            Par.
Prepared or coated with tar for roofs................     348
Printed...........................................
Printing...........................................  177
Pulp  for..........................................       176
Punk.............................................         187
Record...........................................         179
Roofing................................
Ruled.............................................
Sand.............................................    185
Sensitized...................................   187  (b)
Serpentine and confetti.............................       187
Sheathing......................................
Singhalese........................................        187
Stereotype........................................  187
Stock, free.................................
Straw.............................................       178
Straws, manufactured in.............................  190 (d)
Surface coated.....................................       187
Tissue............................................         187
Toilet.............................................        178
Tracing...........................................        187
Typewriting.......................................         179
Wall................................................       184
Wrapping.........................................          178
W riting...........................................        179
Papier-mache..........................................         191
Paracotoin............................................          99
Paraffin:
In  candles.........................................       103
Unwrought.......................................           102
Wrought in other articles...........................       103
Paraldehyde...........................................          97
Parasols..............................................         354
Sticks  for..........................................      343
Fram es for........................................         59
Parchm ent.............................................       219
Paper............................................          187
Paris green............................................     84  (c)
Parrots................................................        212
Partridge-berry  oil.....................................  105  (a)
Partridges............................................     268
Passengers' baggage, when free..................               386
Pasta  pectoral.........................................        99
Paste:
For sharpening cutlery.............................         97
For  soup..........................................        284
Tooth............................................          104
Library..........................................        109
Pasteboard, strawboard, cardboard, or pulp board:
Boxes.............................................         190
Card mounts for photographs......................         190
In  sheets.........................................        189
Manufactures of....................................     190
Pastels...............................................       182
Pastilles...............................................       99
I'atadeones, making up defined, surtax for...............
P'atchouli oil...........................................  105  (a)
Pate  de  foi gras........................................  315,316
Patent leather.........................................       218
Boots and shoes of................................ 222,225,226
Shoes, canvas, imitation of..........................      222
Patent medicines and drugs.............................         99
D efined...........................................
P'atterns, paper........................................  190  (d)


1909.
Par.
149
151
149
315
150
150,151
149
151
149
151
150 (b)
149
151
150, 151
315
150
151 (b)
151
150,151
150
150,151
150,151
151
150,151
150
156
81
85 (b)
85 (a)
85 (c)
77
298
t69 (a), 298 (d)
47, 298 (d)
178 (c)
150, 151
61 (c)
175
87 (a)
175,204
339
81
77
225
87 (b)
60
150 (b), 151 (b)
150 (b), 151 (b)
150,151
150 (b), 151 (b)
155,326, 344
81
Rule 11, Sec. 5
87 (a)
211
178 (c)
180 (b)
180 (b)
80
Sec. 8
150 (b), 151 (b)




126     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Paving:                                                    Par.            Par.
Blocks of asphalt.................................  7            22
Of stone (rough)...........................   2 (a)        2 (a)
Slabs, cones, and prisms of glass for.................  14 (a)          18 (a)
Of stone for....................................  2 (c)           2 (b)
Crushed stone for..................................      2 (b)            2 (b)
Payment of duties.....................................           Sec. 9
Peaches:
Dried.............................................  286  235
Fresh..............................................       374             234
Preserved..........................................   322 (b)             236
In cordials or spirits............................     323             238
Peach-kernel oil......................................  105 (a)          87 (a)
Pea  flour.............................................  287  (c)         229  (c)
Peanut oil............................................    100  (b)              83
Peanuts..............................................          329              239
Conserved or crystallized..........................       331             238
Pearl barley..........................................        282              221
Pearl, mother of......................................        341              280
In  buttons........................................  345  (c)        283  (a)
Unwrought...........................          341 (a)          280 (a)
Wrought.......-..................................    341 (b)          280 (b)
Pearl oyster shells, crude.............................        366              284
Pearls and seed pearls...........................       25               13
Imitations  of.......................................       26               14
Pears:
Fresh...............................          374              234
Preserved..........................................     322 (b)            236
In cordials or spirits...............................     323             238
Peas: 
Canned............................................        320              232
DriedIn bulk.......................                287 (a)          229 (a)
In small packages.........................     287 (b)          229 (b)
Fresh.............................................     375             230
Pedometers and parts thereof......................                        187
Pelletierine..............................        96               78
Pelts (fur skins).......................................  213       177
Pencils:
Camel's hair.......................................        164              139
Copper sulphate in, for cauterizing................        99               81
Lead, colored, charcoal, and indelible..............    85 (c               65
Slate..........................................         2   (e          2   (c)
Silver nitrate in, for cauterizing...................     99               81
Pen drawings.....................................        182          155,326
Penholders. (According to material.)
Penny royal oil.....................................        99           87 (a)
Pens:
Fountain and parts and points for..............                             295
Of common metals................................ 51, 68 (c)                 278
Other. (According to material.)
Reservoir and parts and points for.................                        295
Pepper:
Ground............................................    299  (b)         252  (b)
W hole...........................................      299  (a)        252  (a)
Peppermint oil........................................  105 (a)         87 (a)
Pepper, oil, black......................................        99               83
Volatile.............     -8..........................                  87 (a)
Peppers:
Fresh..............................................        375              230
Pickled....................................... 321  (a), (b)          233
Preserved..................................                                 2 2
Peppers, pod, dried:
Ground................................                    252 (b)
Whole................................                     252 (a)
Pepsin...............................................        99               81
Pepsine, elixir......................................           99              81




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.           127
1905.           1909.
Par.            Par.
Peptone.............................................        99               81
Perambulators.................................        261             201
Perchloride of iron, solid or solution of..................    97               77
Perfumery............................................    105              87
Periodicals, public.....................................  382  (b)            328
Permanganate of potassium............................         97               77
Perouin..............................................  96           78
Peroxide of:
Hydrogen..........................................         9777
Manganese (so-called English iron black)............       S3               60
Sodium..........................................        97               77
Personal effects, when free............................  386, 393     339,341,347
Of settlers........................................                       341
Of tourists...................................                    339,340
Of travelers.......................................339, 340
Persulphate of sodium..................................  94 (h)      74 (c)
Peru, balsam.........                       99               81
Petit grain citronnier oil................................  105 (a)         87 (a)
Petrolatum (vaseline)..................................                    23 (c)
Petroleum:
Crude.......................................          8              22
Rules for classification, of.................           Class II, Group 2
Refined.................................              9              23
Engines..........................................          243             194
Ether, chemically pure............................  97            77
M otors............................................        243             194
Pewter. (See Zinc and alloys.)
Pharmaceutical products not otherwise provided for....          99              81
Defined....................................                    Sec. 8
Pharmaccepia or national formulary......._........                          Sec. 8
Pharmacy, substances employed in.....................                    Class IV
Philippine products, reimported.........................                      350
Philosophical and scientific apparatus, when free.......      390             349
Phonodoscope...................................       365             303
Phonographs and graphophones, and detached parts for..         254             186
Phosphate of:
Iron (scales)......................................        99              81
Lim e.............................................     94  (d)          74  (a)
Sodium, granulated...........................      97               77
Phosphide of zinc.....................................         99              81
Phosphoratum:
O il...............................................         99              81
Zinc...............................................   99              81
Phosphoric  acid.......................................    91 (c)           70  (c)
Phosphorus...........................................       90  (b)             69
Phosphorous oil.......................................    99              81
Photo-engravings....................................       182     151,155, 326
Photographic:
Albums, of paper................................      190 (d)         151, 155
Apparatus and equipment.........................              302
Cameras........................................ 358, 359,360           302
Card  mounts...................................      190         150, 151
Chemicals —
Bromide of potassium.........................         97               77
Chloride ofGold...........................       96               78
Silver...................................       96               78
Euquinone............................       97               77
Hydroquinone.................-..... —                 97               77
Hyposulphate of soda.. —.................        94 (e)           74 (c)
Iodide of potassium..........................         97               77
M etol..........................:...........          97              77
Nitrate of silver..............................     94 (h)           74 (c)
Potassium chlorplatinite.....................         97               77
Protargol.....................................         97               77
Sulphite of soda..............................    94 (h)           74 (c)




128  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Photographic-Continued.                                     Par.
Dry plates.......................................  362
Films..........................................            362
Flashlight powders, magnesium....................         73 (f)
Lenses...........................................  361,362
Negatives.................................        362
Papers......................................        187
Pictures..........................................          182
Plate  holders...................................        362
Tripods.........................................:362
Photographs of actual persons.........................          380
Other...........................................  182
Pianolas -......................-................ ---
Pianos and  stools for...............-..................       235
IHousehold effects, when free..................         393
Pickaxes...-.-...... --- -—..................            46
Picks......................................... —.          46
Picrotoxin...........................................        99
Picture-projecting devices, parts, appurtenances, and
accessories for.....................................
Pictures:
When free........-..................-........ ---  393
Obscene or indecent (prohibited).... —....-......-       Sec. 6
Of actual persons.........-................ ---.-      380
Works of art.....................................          380
Other..........1........................      182
Pigeons..................................21...     212, 268
Clay, for targets.................. ---......... —...        19
Pig iron..........-......'-.......-........-......-.-        30
Pigm ents.............................................
Pigs, sucking..........................................        210
Pile fabrics. (According to material.)
Admixture of materials in...........................
Pillow shams. (According to material.)
Pills:
Chinese.............                       98
Medicinal (except quinine)..-...............-.....           98
Q uinine...........................................         384
Pilocarpine...........................................       96
Pimental oil...........................................  99
Pini oil.............................. —.... --- — --.......  105  (a)
Pins:
Of comnmon metals............5.........   52, 68 (c)
Other. (According to material.)
Pipe organs for churches and societies.................. 195, 196, 197
Other —...........................................
Piperin.......................-....... —...-      --        99
Pipes:
Aluminum....................-...-............ —         71 (b)
Bowls for opium (prohibited).......................         23
Cast-iron......................................       31 (a)
Cl(ay.................                               17 (c), (d)
Copper....................-.... --- —...                      67
Fittings forOf cast iron................................ 31  (c), 32, 33
Of copper.................................. 69 (a), (b), (c)
Of wrought iron..................................   58, 59
Lead.............................................   73 (b)
Nickel...-....................-...-....-..-.-.     71 (b)
Stove..............................................     36  (c)
Tin........................                             72 (b)
Wooden receptacles for liquors.....................   363
Wrought iron and steel............. *.............. 39 (a), (b)
Zinc...............................................     73  (b)
Pipes, opium, prohibited..........................
Piques................................................      122, 166
Pistils, artificial flowers................................     350
Pistols, and parts for...................................  55 (c)


1909.
Par.
302
302
54 (b)
302
302
150, 151
151, 155, 326
302
302
302
151,155
1.85
185
341.347
194
194
81
186
326, 337, 344
Sec. 6
326
326,337,344
155
175, 204
1 (c)
309
Class IV
173
Ruile 6, Sec. 5
80
8(0, 81
322
78
81
87 (a)
278
331
185
81
52 (a)
Sec. 6
28 (a)
9
48
28 (b), 29
50
47
54 (a)
52 (a)
31 (b)
53 (a)
161 (a)
35
54 (a)
Sec. 6 (h)
103
292
45




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


129


Pitch:
Burgundy...........-.....................
Felt, covered with, for roofing.......................
M ineral..........................................
Paper, covered with, for roofing....................
Vegetable..................................
Pitchers, glass.....................................
Pith, vegetable...........................
Planes.........
Planing machinery.....................................
Planters, corn.................................
Plants, live...........................
Plaster of Paris.............................
Plasters, medicated...............................
Plate  glass.................................
Plate holders and frames for cameras....................
Plates:
Cast iron.........................................
Photographic, dry.................................
Steel, fish........................................
Wrought iron................................
Platinum:
In broken-up jewelry or table services, bars, sheets,
dust, and scraps................................
Chloride..............................
Jewelry......................................
Other manufactures of...........................
Playing cards, marked (prohibited)....................
Other............................................
Pliers.... 
Plows................................
Plumbagow s................................................
Plumbago.... — -......-.....................
Plumbers' knives.....................................
Plum   pudding.......................................
Plushes. (According to material.)
Admixtures of materials in........................
Pneumatic:
Pum ps...........................................
Tires forAutomobiles........................
Bicycles.....................................
Pocketbooks. (According to material.)
Pocket cutlery.............................
Podophyllom.......................................
Pod peppers, dried:
Ground..........................................
W hole..........................................
Poker chips. (According to material.)
Police, messenger, and fire-alarm apparatus, electric.....
Polish, shoe...................-....................
Poligalae........................................
Polo mallets..........................................
Pom ades.............................................
Pongee  silk...........................................
Pool:
Balls.............................................
Tables, parts, and appurtenances for...............
Poppy heads, dried...................................
Porcelain wares......................................
Buttons...........................................
Insulators...............................
Pork:
Canned or potted.........................
Fresh...........................................
Salted  or in  brine.................................
Smoked or cured.................................
80972-H. Doc. 14, 61-1 —   -9


1905.
Par.
77 (a)
348
348
77 (a)
13
366
46
257 (b)
245
367
3 (a)
99
14
362
31 (a)
362
38 (a)
42
372
96
27
27
Sec. 6
353
46
245
89
54 (a)
325
257
352 (d)
252
54 (b)
99
248
89
99
105 (b)
174
81
21,22, 23
345 (a)
248
315,316
376
269
270


1909.
Par.
56 (a)
286
22
149
56 (a)
16
169 (a)
194
194
194
308
6 (b), (c)
81
18 (c)
302
28 (a)
302
33 (a)
31 (a)
318
78
25 (a
25 (d)
Sec. 6
296
194
194
67
44 (a)
224
Rule 6, Sec. 5
194
198
199
44 (b)
81
252 (b)
252 (a)
193 (a)
67
81
297
87 (b)
147
166
166
57
11
283 (b)
193 (a
209
205
206
207




130     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW             FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Par.             Par.
Porous plaster...................................        99                81
Portable engines...................................... 245, 246                   194
Portieres. (According to material.)
Portland cement.......................................         3 a)6 (a)
Postage stamps........................................       183 a)329
Postal cards, pictorial.....................                   179       151 (b), 155
Posters, advertising, when.free.......................     381               327
Potash (caustic alkalies).........................          93                75
Salts of. (See Potassium.)
Potassium:
Acetate...................................   95 (b)                72
Bicarbonate of..............................      94 (h              74 (c)
Bichromate of.....................................      94 (h              74 (c)
Bitartrate cream of tartar)..........................        97                76
Bromide of...............................        97                77
Carbonate of....................................         9(h)               74 (c)
Chlorate of...................................     94 (f)            74 c)
Chloride of   -...............                   94 (c)             74 a)
Chlorplatinite....................................           97                77
Citrate of...............................    95 (b)                75
Cyanide of...............................  97              77
Ferrocyanide............................        97                77
Glycerophosphate of..........................        99                81
Hydroxide of................................           93                72
Hypophosphate of...............................  99              81
Iodide of.........................................          97                77
Nitrate of......................................        94 (d              74 (a)
Nitrite  of.........................................    94  (h)            74  (c)
Oxalate of...............................     95 (a                 75
Oxides of........................................           93                72
Permanganate of..............................        97                77
Prussiate.........................................           97                77
Sulphate of................................94 (e)                           74 (a
Sulphite of h.....................................      94(h)              74 (c
Sulphuret.............................   94 h)              74 c)
Tartrate...........................................  95   (b)          75
Potatoes, Irish, free........................                          317
Pots, flower:
Of common clay and earthenware, plain...........        19 (c)             11 (b)
Ornamental, of faience, fine clay, porcelain, stoneware, or bisque.......................              23             11 (f)
Other. (According to material.)
Pottery (see Clay), faience, porcelain.............  19, 20, 21, 22, 23            11
Pottery paper........................................  187      150,151
Poultices...........................................                                81
Poultry, live. —.............................                  212                175
Other.............................................  268              204
Powder:
Bronze..........................................  69 (a)       50
Egg.......................272
Emery...........................................  3 (b)          6 (b), (c
Flashlight........................................     73 (f)           54 (b
Gun and miners' (explosives).....................           111               91
Prohibited..............................                     Sec. 6 (a)
Insect, vegetable (dalmatian).....................           81               57
Insect, chemical.................................            97               77
M ilk.............................................                          271
PuffsOf feathers...............................  231 (a)        291 (b)
Of wool.......................................  166         143
Sachet.........................................   105 (b)            87 (b)
Sienna in.....................................  83          60
Talcum, natural...................................         3            6 (b)6 (c
For toilet purposes............................  105 (b)          87 (b
Thoriae in.............       -............          9981
For toilet use..............1 (-............            105 (b87(b
Tooth............................................         105 (b            87 (b)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  131


Powders:
Baking.........................................
ExplosiveFor m ining...........................
Other.........................................
Seidlitz..........................................
Soap............................................
Pozzuolano earth.....................................
Precious stones:
Cut, or uncut, unset..............................
Imitations of..................................
Precipitated  chalk.....................................
Preservers, life, free...................................
Presses, printing, all kinds......................
Primers for firearms....................................
Printed:
Blank  books....................................
Matter for advertising, when free..................
Music, or lithographed sheet.....................
Other printed matter.............................
Printing:
Ink.............................................
Paper..........................................
Presses........-.......................
Prisms, of glass, for paving........................
Prizes, when  free..................................
Products, domestic, imported........................
Products, edible, not otherwise provided for:
Crude.......................................
Other......................................
Prohibited importations..........................
Projecting devices, parts and appurtenances therefor,
for enlarging pictures...........................
Proof liter for tariff purposes, defined................
Propellers for vessels.......................
Propylamine....................................
Proprietary defined................................
Proprietary medicines............................
Protalgol......................................
Pruning knives and shears..........................
Prussiate of potassium...............................
Publications, magazines, and periodicals:
Free.............................................
Offensive to morality..........................
O ther............................................
Public documents, issued by foreign governments, free..
Puddings...........................................
Pulleys:
Differential.......................................Fine wood.........................................
Ordinary wood....................................
Steel, plain.......................................
Pulp:
Fruit.............................................
Paper.....................................-....
Pulp board, strawboard, pasteboard, and cardboard.....
'l!   Manufactures of...................... -..........
Pulp or fiber, indurated......................-.......
Pulse:
DriedIn bulk......................................
In retail packages...........................
Flour..........................................
Pulsometers (a kind of pump)..........................
Pumice........................................
Pumpkin fiber (loofah sponges).........................
Pumpkins. (See Vegetables.)


1905.
Par.
97
111 (a)
111(b)
99
104
3 (b)
24, 379
26
3 (a)
257 (b)
346
181 (a)
381
180 (a)
180
85 (a)
177
257 (b)
Sec. 18
Sec. 6
254
257
99
99
97
54 (c)
97
382
Sec. 6 (2)
325
245
196
195
58
313
176
287 (a
287 (b
287 (c
257 (b)
3 b)
365


1909.
Par.
77
91 (a)
91 (b)
81
86
6 (b), (c)
13
14
6 (c)
310
194
91 (b)
153
327
151.154
64 (a)
149
194
18 (a)
330
350
276 (a)
276 (b)
Sec. 6
186
Class XIII,
Group 6
310
81
Sec 8.
80
77
44 (a)
77
328
Sec. 6
151, 154
329
224
194
163
162
47
237
315
150, 151
150 (b), 151 (b)
156
229 (a)
229 (b
229 (c
194
6 (b), (c)
285




132 PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Pumps..............................................
Intended for salvage of vessels, imported temporarily.
Punk  paper..........................................
Pure Food Law, articles violating the provisions of, prohibited.............................................
Push buttons, electric..................................
Putty......     -.......................................
Putz pomade............................................
Pyram  idon.............................................
Pyridin........................................
Quadrants.......................................
Quarterolas.......................................
Queensware (see Stoneware)............................
Quill toothpicks.......................
Quina ferruginated....................................
Quinidine sulphate..................................
Quinine bark, sulphate and bisulphate of.............
Rabbits' feet, mounted in brushes.....................
Rackets, tennis....................................
Radiometers........................................
Rahi (Indian spice)...........................
Rails, wrought iron...................................
Bent or bolted in crossings, etc. (see note)........
Railway:
Axles, wrought iron or steel......................
Carriers, public or common.........................
Other..............................
Chairs, wrought iron or steel.................
Fish plates, wrought iron or steel....................
Frog switches (see note).......................
Locomotives.....................................
Lubricating boxes, cast iron.......................
Wrought iron or steel.....................
Rails, wrought iron or steel.........................
Sleepers, wrought iron or steel......................
Springs........................................
Switches (see note).......................
Tenders, for locomotives...................
Turntables........................................
Wheels, wrought iron or steelWeighing more than 100 kilos................
Weighing 100 kilos or less.................
Raisins, dried:
In bulk.........................................
In retail packages.............................
Rakes................................................
Ramie.............................................
Raw  or hackled...................................
Rope or cordage.....................
Textiles........................................... —
Thread, twine, cord, and yarn..............
R asps................................................
Rat poison...........................................
Ratchet braces........................................
Rates of duty:
Establishment of.......................
Two or more applicable, how assessed.............
Rattan..........................................
Rattles, baby (toys)...........................
Rawhide, manufactures of............................
Razor:
Hones...........................................
Strops of leather..............................
Razors..................................
Safety........................................
Reading glasses.......................................


1905.
Par.
257
396
187
248
84 (b)
97
99
99
365
363
342 (b)
99
384
384
365
296
35 (a)
35 (a)
38 (a)
262
38 (a)
38 (a)
42
246
31 (b)
38 (a)
35 (a)
38 (a)
38 (a)
42
246
247
38 (a)
38 (b)
286
285
46
138
146
Class
144
46
97
46


1909.
Par.
194
346
150
Sec. 6 (e)
193 (a)
61 (b)
77
81
81
303
161 (a)
11
281 (b)
81
322
322
290
297
303
255 (b)
30 (a), (b)
30 (a), (b)
33 (a)
200 (a)
200 (b)
30 (a),)b)
30 (a), (b)
30 (a)
194
28 (b)
33 (a)
30 (a)
30 (a), (b)
33 (a)
30 (a)
194
194
33 (a)
33 (b)
235 (a)
235 (b)
194
Class VI
313
120
VI, Group 2
119,120
194
77
194


Sec. 11
Rule 12, Sec. 5
169
353             278
181 (b)


1 (d)
229
54 (b)
54 (b)
16 (c)


3
182
44 (b)
44 (b)
20 (e)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 133


1905.
Par.
16 (c)
245


Reading-glass lenses............................
Reapers, agricultural machinery........................
Receptacles. (Rule 13.)
Bottles, glass.......................-....... -
Stone or earthenware........................
Barrels and  casks..................................
Flour sacks. (According to material.)
Gunny  sacks.....................................
Reexportation of............................
Of imported merchandise........................
Of whatever material, for personal effects...........
Suitable for use as containers of liquids.............
Other.............................................
Trunks, satchels, hand bags, valises, traveling boxes,
and similar receptacles in use as containers of personal effects of travelers..........................
The same, as merchandise....................
Recini oil (castor)........................................
Record paper...................................
Records, for phonographs.....................-....
Red cedar, oil of..................................
Red lead:
D ry............................................
In liquid or paste...............................
Red rice (rice saturated with aniline dye)...............
Red sandalwood, for dyeing.............
Reeds:
Fans, with mountings of.........................
In natural state.........................
Walking sticks, cut in straight lengths for....-......
Manufactured into articles..........................
Reexportation of receptacles and containers.............
Refrigerating machinery........-.................
Registers and detached parts for........................
Cash.....................................
Fare..................... ----............ --- -
Regulating sockets, electrical..........................
Regulations ahd rules..................................
Regulus, copper.....................................
Reimportation of domestic products...............
Of foreign articles dutiable......-.........
Renaline.... —............ — -—. --- --. —. --- —.- -.. —
Repairs:
Articles imported for, when free....................
Cost of, on articles of easy identification..............
To Philippine vessels made abroad..................
To Philippine vessels, made abroad, when free.. -.
Repeal of acts, orders, and regulations inconsistent with
this act.................   --—...... —.-... ----....
Repertory and index. This repertory is not a part of the
tariff law and should not be construed to alter or change
the same in any way..............................Reptiles, dried, for medicine.........-............... —
Live......... --..-.-..-.. --- —---------—. --- —--
Residents of the Philippine Islands:
Dying abroad, personal effects of, when free.....
Returning from abroad, personal effects of, when free.
Resin (colophony)......... ----......... ---... --- ——..
Resin, saponified........ —........... --- —----..... —
Resins..............................................
Resonators, electrical......... —... ---- -—..... -----
Resorcin.........-.-....... ---- -. --- —----- —. --- -—.
Retail packages, defined...................... --- — ---
Reviews, public......... -... --- —.. —. —..-... --- —Revolvers and parts for...............................


1909.
Par.
20 (e)
194
15 (a)
11 (b)
161
121, 355
Sec. 25
Rule 13, Sec. 5
288
161 (a)
161 (b)


386
100 (b)
179
254
105 (a)
84 (b)
87 (b)
86 (a)
338
203
343
204
245
255
255
257 (b)
248
Sec. 18
99
Sec. 21
82
77 (a)
104
77
248
99


339, 340, 341
288
83
150, 151
183
87 (a)
61 (a)
61 (b)
276 (b
66 (a)
277
169 (a)
169 (a)
169 (c)
Sec. 25
194
189
189
188
193
Sec. 27
309
350
Sec. 11
81
354
307
203
351
Sec. 28
Sec. 26
59
174
343
347
56 (a)
86
56
193
81
Rule 13 (c),
Sec. 5
328
45


328 (b)
55 (c)




134  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Par.
Rhoestats...........................................       250
Rhodium    oil.........................................  105  (a)
Rhubarb  root..........................................      81
Ribbons:
Admixtures of materials in........................
Of cotton......................................  131
For cinches or saddle girths....................  134 (a)
Of linen, hemp, flax-........                           157
For cinches or saddle girths....................  159 (a)
Of mixed materials................................   Rule 6
Of silk.................................        174
For typewriters..........................      253
O   wool...........................................    166
Rice:
Cooked..........................................         282
H ullers...........................................     245
Flour........................................  275  (c)
Husked..........................    276  (b)
Unhusked.................................             276  (a)
Machinery for preparing..................             245
Papers for cigarettes....................      188
Powder for toilet use...............................  105 (b)
Red.............................................     87  (b)
Threshers.........................................     245
Ridgings, iron........................................  36
Riding  boots..........................................     226
Rifles and  parts for...................................  55, 56
R ings, button........................................
Rivets:
Copper.........................................   68  (a), (b)
Iron  and  steel....................................     47
Road-making machinery..............................         245
Rochelle  salts.........................................   97
Rock  crushers.........................................   245
Rock  sugar............................................  289  (b)
Rodinal..............................        97
Roe, fish, canned.....................................      318
In  bulk..........................................
Roller composition (composed of glue and gelatine, for
printing press).......................................    365
Roneos, parts of and accessories for......................
Roofing:
Felt, tarred or covered with pitch, for.........
Glass slabs, cones and prisms, for....................  14 (a)
Paints, bituminous.................................   85 (a)
Paper, tarred or covered with pitch, for.............   348
Rubberoid and similar materials, for.................   348
Root beer.............................................   312  (c)
Extract for making.................................     327
Root of:
Angelica, alcanna, galangae, gentian, ipecacunha,
iris, licorice, rhubarb, squilla, etc.................  81
Ginseng..........................................     81  (a)
Roots for dyeing or tanning.............................      86
Rope:
Cotton............................................      133
Flax, hemp, jute; and other vegetable fibers.........   146
Ropemakers' wares or vegetable fibers other than cotton..    146
Rose flowers, dried....................................     81
Rose geranium  oil.....................................  105 (a)
Rosmarina  oil........................................   105  (a)
Rosemary:
Leaves...........................................       81
Oil................-......... 105      (a)
Rose  oil..............................................  105  (a)
Rosettes, electrical....................................     248


1909.
Par.
193 (a)
87 (a)
57
Rule 7, Sec. 5
113
116
131
134
Rule 7
148
188
143
221
194
218 (c)
218 (b)
218 (a)
194
152
87 (b)
276 (b)
194
31 (b)
180
45
278
50
39
194
77
194
240 (b), (c)
77
215 (c)
216 (b)
90
188
286
18 (a)
61 (b)
149
286
268
258
57
58
66 (a)
96
120
120
57
87 (a)
87 (a)
57
87 (a'
87 (a,
19'




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  135


1905.
Par.
Rotary  pumps...................................  257
Rotten  stone.......................................        3  (b
Rouge, toilet preparation..............................    105 (b
Jewelers'........................................         97
Roulette wheels (prohibited)....................       Sec. 6
Rubber:
Balls, for children (toys)........................      253
Bands.............................................     352  (d)
Belting for machinery.........................   352 (e)
Boots and shoes.................................       352 (c)
Buttons...........................................    345 (b)
Combs........................................    339 (a)
Gaskets...........................................     352  (a)
H ose..............................................   352  (e)
Hard rubber articles........................   352 (b)
Matting, corrugated................................    352 (d)
Packing for machinery.......................           352 (a)
Raw or in lumps..........................          77 (c)
Sponges..........................................
Tires forAutomobiles..................................      352  (d)
Bicycles......................................        252
Other vehicles.....................................
Toys.............................................         353
W ashers...........................................   352  (a)
Other manufactures of..............................    352 (d)
"Rubberoid," and similar materials for roofing and structural purposes......................................        348
Rubian..............................................    86  (b)
Rue oil......................................    105 (a)
Rugs. (According to material.)
Rules and  regulations..............................
Rules, general.........................................
Rum...............................................        308 (a)
Rum and quinine hair tonic................. --- —..   105 (b)
Rushes:
Manufactured.....................................         204
Unmanufactured...................................          203
Russet shoe polish:....................................      89
Russian caviare..............-...-................ —..        318
Rye:
In  flour...........................................  277  (b)
In  grain...........................................  277  (a)
W hisky..........................................     308  (a)
Saccharine............................................   326
Saccharum    lactis.......................................      99
Sachet powder........................................  105  (b)
Sacks:
Common (except gunny sacks), making up, surtax for.
Containers of imported merchandise.................       391
Gunny...........1.......-...-.........-..-.       145
Other. (According to material.)
Saddle:
Blankets of wool................... ---...... —.... 166
GirthsOf cotton.....................................       134
Of linen, hemp, and other vegetable fibers...-...      159
Of wool.......................................   166
Saddlery..............................................        228
Hardware (wrought iron or steel).................... 49
Saddlers' knives.......................................     54  (a)
Saddles........................... —...................  228  (c)
Safes:
Of cast iron........................................   32, 33
Of wrought iron or steel.......................    58, 59
Of wood..................-.........  195,196,197


1909.
Par.
194
6 (b), (c
87
77
Sec. 6 (c)
296
293 (b)
196
180 (b)
283 (c
293 (c
293 (a)
294
293 (c)
293 (b
293 (a
293 (a
293 (b
198
199
293 (b)
297
293 (a)
293 (b), (c)
286
66
87 (a)
Sec. 27
Sec. 5
263
87 (b)
169 (c)
169 (a)
67
215 (c)
219 (b)
219 (a)
263
243
81
87 (b)
Rule 11, sec. 5
355
121
143
115
133
143
181 (b)
27 (b), 4b
44 (a)
181 (b)
29
47
162,163, 164




136  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Safety:                                                     I
Pins —
Of common metals.............................    5'
Other. (According to material.)
Razors.........................
Saffron................................................
Sage:
G round..............................................
Leaves...................-...................
Sago..........................................
Sake, Japanese wine.............................
Salacetol..............................................
Salad  oil..........................................
Salamander (asbestos)..........................
Saleratus............................................
Salicin..................... --- —---- —.-....
Salicylate:
Of cerium........................................
Of bismuth.......-........ —........... ---.Of soda, sirup of..............................
Saline effervescent.....................................
Sallis water, hair dye........................
Salm om eters..........................................
Salmon:
Fresh...................................
Salted, smoked or pickled, in bulk..............
Canned or potted......................-.... —
Salofeno.............................................
Salol....................-.............. --- —Salophen................................... --- —.Sal soda....... --- —.....-........ ----.. —.. --- —....Salt:
Carlsbad. —... --- —-----—.... ---.....
Common, ground, "sodium chloride"........
Fruit-.... --- —-..... --- —. ----... ----.... -. ---
Glaubers'.......-.. ---..... --- —... --- —-.. --- —Sorrel.............. --- —---------—.... --- —Used for packing hams........................ 94
Water soap........-..........................
Wiesbaden.......-..............................
Salted:
Eggs, in natural form.....-.......................
FishCodfish..    -..... ---................
Sea blubber..............-............-.....
Stockfish —..............................-.. ---Other.......-..-.. —..... ---..... —
Meats -....-..-...... —.... —.. —.. —..... —. — ---
Saltpeter......................
Salts:
Of alkaloids, except opium -................
Of opium, alkaloids.......................
Of cinchona............................
Inorganic.....-............... —.. ----. ----.
Alum....................... --- —-----
Bicarbonate of sodium........................
Borax..........-... ---.. —...... ----....-..
Carbonate of ammonium and magnesium.......
Chloride of ammonium.m..................
Calcium carbide.....................
Calcium hypochlorite..........................
Chlorate of potassium..........................
Chlorate of sodium............................
Chloride of lime.............................
Chloride of potassium.........................
Chloride of sodium...... —. —. —.....         94
Epsom salt (sulphate of magnesium).............


1905.
Par.
2, 68 (c)
54 (b)
296 (c)


1909.
Par.
278
44 (b)
254


286 (b)         255 (b)
81              57
284             225
263, 264, 265, 266
99              81
304,305              83
3 (b)               4
97              77
99              81
99              81
99              81
99              81
99              81
97           87 (b)
303
274 (a)         216 (a)
274 (b)         216 (b)
317 (a)         215 (a)
99              81
99              81
99              81
94 (e)          74 (c)
99              81
94 (b)          74 (c)
99              81
94 (c)          74 (c)
95 (a)              75
(a), (b)          74 (c)
104              86
99              81
333          272 (a)
273             214
274 (b)         216 (b)
273             214
274 (b)         216 (b)
269             206
94 (d)          74 (c)
96              78
79
384             321
94              74
94 (c)          74 (c)
94 (g)          74 (c)
94 (e)          74 (c)
94 (e)          74 (c)
94 (e)          74 (c)
94 (e)          74 (c)
74 (b
94 (f)          74 (c
94 (f)          74 (C
94 (e)          74 (b)
94 (c)          74 (a)
(a), (b)          74 (c
94 (c)          74 (c




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  137


Salts-Continued.
Inorganic-Continued.
Glauber salt...................................
Hyposulphite of sodium.....................
Nitrate  of copper.............................
Nitrate of potassium.........................
Nitrate of sodium.............................
Other, not specially provided for...............
Oxide of copper...............................
Phosphates of lime............................
Sal soda.......................................
Sulphate of ammonium.........................
Sulphate of copper..........................
Sulphate of potassium..........................
Sulphate of iron.........................
Sulphate of magnesium........................
Sulphate of sodium.....................
OrganicAcetates....................................
Citrates.......................................
Oxalates.......................................
Tartrates......................................
Rochelle....................................
Smelling (perfumed)..........................
Salvage of vessels, pumps for............................
From vessels built in foreign countries...........
Salve...........................................
Samples:
Commercial, in bond, free-.........................
Of no appreciable value............................
Usual commercial.................................
Sand.................................................
Paper......................................
Sandal-wood  oil.....................................
Sandals.............................................
Sandalwood..........................................
Chips.............................................
Oil...............................................
In capsules, for medical use....................
Sandarac, gum.................................
Sanitary construction articles:
Rates of duty  on..................................
Of plain  lead  for..................................
Sanitas oil, disinfectant.................................
Sanm etto...........................................
Santal:
Oil of,..................................
In capsules for medicinal use........................
W ood, red, for dyeing............................
Sapolio................................................
Saponified  resin..............................
Sapo viridis.......-........................... --- —----
Sarongs, making up defined, surtax for...............
Sarsaparilla:
Beverage....................................
Drug...........................................
R oot............................................
Sassafras...............................................
Oil of................
Sardines............................
Satsuma ware................................
Buttons  of.......................................
Sauces, for table use................... -...............
Sauerkraut:
In retail packages....................
In bulk............................................
Saucers. (According to material.)


1905.
Par.
94 (c)
94 (e)
94 (e)
94 (d)
94 (d)
94 (h)
94 (e)
94 (d)
94 (e)
94 (d)
94 (e)
94 (e)
94 (c)
94 (c)
94 (c)
95 (a)
95 (b)
95 (a)
95 (b)
97
105 (b)
396
99
370 (a)
370
3 (b)
185
99
227
81
99
78
97
99
99
86 (a)
104
104
104
312 (c)
99
81
81
105 (a)
317
23
345 (a)
328
320
321 (b)


1909.
Par.
74 (c
74
74 (
74 (a
74 (a
74 (c)
77
74 a)
74 (a
74 (
74 (c
74 (a
74 (c
74 (c)
74 (
75
75
75
75
77
87 (b)
346
Rule 12, sec. 5
81
335
317
335
6 (b), (c)
149
87 (a)
180
57, 158
57
87 (a)
81
56 (b)
Sec. 11
54 (a)
77
81
87 (a)
81
66 (a)
86
86
86
Rule 1l, sec. 5
268
81
57
57
87 (a)
215 (a), (c)
11 (f)
283 (b)
256
232 (b)
232 (a)




138  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Par.
Sausage  casings................................
Sausages.............................................  270, 315, 316
Savon................................................         104
Sawdust (common)................................       366
Sawmill machinery and detached parts for..............        245
Saws..............................................  46, 245, 257  (b)
Scales:
Copper (laminae)..................................        60
For weighing, and detached parts for...............       242
Schists...............................................          7
Crude oils derived from............................  8
Refined illuminating oils derived from.............        9
Refined oils, other, derived from....................      10
School:
Books (text).......................................  382 (b)
Slates............................      2 (e)
Scientific:
Books, apparatus, utensils, and instruments specially
imported in good faith, for use and by the order
of any society established solely for scientific purposes............................................   390  (a)
Apparatus and appliances not otherwise provided
for.............................................
Scissors:
Plain, glazed, or japanned...........                   54 (a)
Pocket...........................................     54  (b)
Surgical...........................................    54  (e)
Other.............................................    54  (d)
Scopolamine..........................................         96
Scorioe, resulting from smelting of ores..................    75
Scouring compositions.................................       104
Scraps:
Brass, copper, iron, lead, tin, and zinc...............
Gold, silver, and platinum.........................      372
Of other metals....................................      74
Screens. (According to material.)
Screw   drivers.........................................      46
Screws:
Bench.............................................       46
Copper and  brass................................:  68 (a), (b)
Hand..............................................        46
Jack, hoisting apparatus............................     245
Wrought iron  or steel..............................      47
Sculptures, when free.................................
Of marble, jasper, onyx, etc.........................   1 (c)
Of artificial or common stone.......................    2 (e)
Of clay, faience, porcelain..........................     23
Of gypsum........................................       4 (a)
Scythes..........................................        46
Sea blubber, salted..............................    274 (b)
Seaweed, dried, edible.................................      288
Crude............................................
Advanced in condition............................
Sealing wax...........................................        97
Seal presses of cast iron.................................    33
Sedlitz:
Granules and powders..............................        99
Mixture..........................................         99
Seed pearls..................................       25
Seeds:
Anise.................................                 81
Aromatic and also of morbid growth................        81
Artificial..........................................      350
Canary............................................       302
Celery.............................................  296  (a)


1909.
Par.
206
207,210
86
159
194
194
309
192
ClassII,Group2
22
23 (a)
23 (b), (c), (d
328
2 (c)
349
303
44 (a)
44 (b)
196
44 (b)
78
309
86
309
318
309
194
194
50
194
194
41
336,337,344
1 (c)
2 (c)
11 (f)
7
194
216 (b)
276
276 (a)
276 (b)
77
29
81
81
13
57
57
292
227
255




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  139


Seeds-Continued.
Coriander and caraway..........................
Cotton...................................
Ground, for culinary purposes (spices)..............
Flaxseed..........................................
Flower....-...............................
Garden and grass..................................
Linseed...........................................
Medicinal.........................................
Mustard...........................................
Not otherwise provided for.....................
Oleaginous.......................................
Paeonia...........................................
Sesam e............................................
Strophantus...............
Seines. (See Nets.)
Semi-precious stones...................
Senar blacking....................................
Senegal gum..........................................
Senna leaves.........................................
Sensen:
Breath perfumery..............................
Chewing  gum.....................................
Sensitized paper.....................................
Separators, grain.......................................
Serpentine paper and confetti..........................
Serums and vaccines.................................
Sesame seed.......................................
Oil of..............................
Sets, croquet.........................................
Settlers, personal and household effects of, when free....
Sevres wares, not otherwise provided for..............
Sewing:
Machine needles.................................
Machines and detached parts (except needles).......
Needles..........................................
ThreadCotton.............................
Hemp, jute, and other vegetable fibers........
Silk...........................................
Sextants..........-.................... --- ——. ------
Shafts, wooden, for vehicles...........................
Sharks' fins...........................................
Shaving  soap......................................Shavings of iron and common metals...................
Shawl straps of whatever material.......................
Shawls. (According to material.)
Shawls (mantones and panolones), making-up defined,
surtax for...........................................
Shears:
Garden, grass, hedge, and pruning..................
Plain, glazed, or japanned..........................
Sheep.....................-..............
Other.............................................
Sheath  knives..................... --- —-............
Sheep.........................................
Shears.............................................
Skins(Basils) curried................................
Known to the trade as chamois skin...........
Skin shoes.........................................
Shell, tortoise, and mother-of-pearl:
Unwrought....................................
Wrought............................ ---.Other, export duties on.........................
Shellac................................................


1905.
Par.
81
76
296 (b)
76
302
302
75
81
300
302
76
81
76
81
26
89
78
81
105 (b)
332
187 (b)
245
187
76
100 (b)
51
251
51
116
144
170, 172
365
266
274 (b)
104
74
229
54 (c)
54 a)
54 (c)
54 (d)
211
54 (c)
217 (a)
219
221
341
339 (b)
78


1909.
Par.
57
255 (b
55 (a)
227
227
55 (a)
57
253 (a)
227
55 (a)
57
55 (a)
57
13
67
56 (b)
57
87 (b)
244
151
194
150 (b)
324
55 (a)
83
297
341
11 (f)
278
190
278
95
120
146
303
202
215 (c)
86
309
288
Rule 11, Sec. 5
44 (a)
44 (a)
44 (a)
44 (b), 194
44 (b)
174
44 (a)
178 (a)
178 (c)
180 (a)
280 (a)
280(b)
363
56 (b)




140     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW           FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.           1909.
Shellfish:                                                  Par.            Par.
Canned or potted..................................     317,318          215 (b)
Fresh oysters, in cans..........................  275            217
Other.............................................         275             217
Shells, oyster, crude...............................       366           284 (a)
Crude, polished or not..............................                    284 (a)
Export duties on...................................                        363
Further advanced in condition......................                     284 (b)
Further advanced in condition....................                       285 (b)
Shikimi oil..........................................      105 (a)           87 (a)
Shingles, laths, and fencing, common wood..............    192 (a)         157 (b)
Ship augers.................                         46              194
Shipping tags....................................... 190 (a), (d)          150, 151
Ships' logs (instruments).........................   257 (a)             303
Shirts. (According to material.)
Shoe::
Dressing......................         89               67
eyelets of brass for..................              69 (b)              50
Findings.................................                         178
Laces. (According to material.)
Polish............................................        89               67
Shoemakers':
Heelball...............................       103           85 (c)
Knives..........  -...............................   54  (a)         44  (a)
Shoes:
Blanco for -......-...........................   89          67
Eyelets, or eyelet rings for, of brass................. 69 (a), (b)          50
Of calfskin...................................       223          180 (b)
Of canvas................................          221           180 (a)
Of cowhide.........-........................       221          180 (a)
Of goatskin, and lambskin........................      223          180 (b)
Of kidskin.......................................        223          180  (b)
Of patent leather or imitation patent leather.......      222          180 (b)
Of rubber..................................    352 (c)         180 (b)
Of sheepskin.......................................      221          180  (a)
Of varnished canvas, imitating patent leather.......      222          180 (b)
Other, not otherwise provided for....................   225 (a)         180 (b)
Polish or dressings for............................         89               67
Riding boots................................   226              180
Silk...................................                         180  (c)
Whiting for (blanco)...............                         89               67
W ooden..................................   227 (b)         180  (b)
Shooks, staves, headings, hoops, and bungs, wood.......     194 (b)             160
Shoots, plants, trees, and moss, live.....................  367              308
Shot and bullets of lead.................................                   54 (b)
Shotguns and parts for........................         56               45
Cartridges for....-............................      346           91 (b)
Shovels................................................        46              194
Wooden handles for..............................       194 (e)             194
Show cases. (According to material.)
Shredded:
Cocoanut....................................     331,365              239
W heat............................................        282              221
Side arms:
(Not fire) and detached parts for....................   54 (b)          44 (b)
Pistols and revolvers, and detached parts for........    55 (c)              45
Sienna, earth:
D ry...........................................        83               60
In liquid or paste.........................  84 (d)         61 (d
Sieves. (According to material.)
Signals, explosive.....................................                      91 (a)
Signs:
Advertising, when free...........................                        327
Other. (According to material.)
Sight-testing, appliances for......................                        303




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  141


1905.
Silk:                                                       Par.
Cocoons and eggs of silkworm... —................  167,168
Floss..............................        171
K nitted..........................................  173
Ligatures for surgical use.......................           99
Manufactures of....................................     196-175
Oiled (in the piece).......................          174
Spun, not twisted................................       169
Strings for musical instruments.................        174
Textiles (in the piece)..-..-.........-......-           174
Trimmings and lace...............-................        174
Thread, twisted.................................        170
W aste.............................................
Worm eggs..........                                    167
Yarns......................................    169-172
Silver:
Baby rattles......... -.....................    28 (d)
Chloride  of.........................................        96
Coins of national issues...........................
Combs...-...........................   28 (a), (d)
Cups, as prizes or trophies.....-..-.............    28 (a)
Foil and pellets for dentists........................ 28 (d)
German (usually copper alloy). (See Copper.)
Hair brushes..........-.................    28 (d)
Ingots, broken-up jewelry, or table service, bars,
pieces, dust, and scraps-....................      372
Inkstands.........................................    28  (d)
Jewelry, plate and toilet articles, not otherwise provided for -.... ---..............................    28 (a)
Set with pearls or precious stones...............  28 (b)
Set with imitation pearls or precious stones.....   28 (c)
Leaf......................-..-..............     28 (d)
Letter cases......-...............................  28 (d)
Medals............................-............         28
Mirrors....................-..................     28 (d)
Nitrate, crystals..................................    97
For cauterizing................................        99
Ore..........................               369
Pellets and foil, for dentists.......................
Plate............................................   28  (a)
PlatedJewelry.........................     29 (a)
Lamps, picture frames, knives, forks, and spoons,
carriage, and coffin fittings, saddlery hardwareOther wares..................................
Strings for musical instruments..................
Solder...................................          28 d)
Thread...........................................       28  d)
W ire.............................................      28  (d)
Other articles....................................     28 d)
Sinapis oil, volatile...................................       99
Singing birds..................................         212
Siphons, ordinary glass, for aerated waters..............    12 (b)
Sirup:
Flavoring........................................
M aple.......................................
M edicinal......................................          99
Of fruits -.........................................        313
Sugar............................................           337
Skiffs................................................         267
Skins, hides, and leathers:
Bronzed or gilt....................................        219
Chamois leather, parchment, and vellum-...........          219
Curried...........................................         217
Sheepskins (basils)...........................      217 (a
Calf, goat, kid or lamb..........................  217 (b
Cow........................................      217 (d


1909.
Per.
332
146,!48:
82;
148, (Ila~^, VIII
X47
145,
185,
147
148;
146;
144:
332:
146;
26 (d>
78
320
26 (a), (d)
330!
26 (d)
26 (d)
318
26 (d)
26 (a)
26 (b)
26 (c)
26 (d)
26 (d)
26, 330
19.
77
81
309
26 (d)
26 (a)
27 (a)
27 (b)
27 (c)
185
26 (d
26 d)
26 d)
26 d
87 (a)
175
15 (b)
258
241
81
258
241
203
178 (c)
178 (c)
178
178 (a)
178 (b)
178 (a)




142      PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION          LAW    FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Skins, hides, and leathers-Continued.                        1905.            1909.
Enameled, gilt, bronzed, bleached, figured, engraved      Par.             Par.
or embossed (fur skins)..........................                        178 (c)
Green, raw or dry..................................          214              176
Pelts (fur skins).....................................        213              177
Tanned, with the hair on...........................           215              177
Tanned without the hair............................           216              178
Slate:
Pencils..........................................   2  (e)  2  (c)
In slabs, plates, or steps...........................      2 (c)             2 (b)
Wrought into other articles....................2 (e)2 
Unwrought....................................  2 (a)           a)
Slates, imitation (roofing)........................2 c(b)
Slates, school........................................         e)2              (c)
Sledge hammers.......................................  46             194
Sleepers or ties:
Of cast iron........................................      31 (a)            28 (a)
Of ordinary wood...........192 a)                                           157 (a
Of wrought iron or steel..................      -....      38 (a)        30 (a),(b)
Slides, glass, for magic lanterns.........................       254               186
Slippers:
Of silk...........................................           225           180 (c)
Other.....................................                    227      180 (a), (b)
Sloe gin.............................................         308 (c)               263
Slot machines:
Automatic, for weighing and other purposes not prohibited, and detached parts for....................        256          186,191
Gambling, prohibited.............................          Sec. 6           Sec. 6
Small arms (fire), and detached parts for.................        55                45
Smoked:
Fish..............................................        174 (b)           216 (b)
Meats.............................................            270              207
Smoothing irons of cast iron............................       32, 33               29
Electric..........................................193 (b)
Snap switches, electric....................248                     193 (a)
Snatch blocks, steel, plain.....................        58                47
Snuff (tobacco).......................................       364 (b)           304 (b)
Medicinal........................................81
Soap......................................             104                86
Bark..............................................             81               57
For dyeing (Maypole)..............................        87 (b)            66 (c)
Powders...........................................            104               86
Salt water........................................           104               86
Shaving.....................................         104               86
Soft..............................................           104               86
Tooth............................................            104            87 (b)
Viridis............................................           104                86
Sockets, electrical.....................................         248               193
Socks. (According to material.)
Soda:
Ash.............................................      94  (e)72
Biscuit...............................3...(......       283223
Cooking.....(.......................                94                 4 74(c)
Sal soda.........................................          94 (e74 (c)
Sirup salicylate.................................        99                81
W ashing..........................................          94  (e)          74  (c)
Sodium:
Acetate........................................   95  (a)               75
Arseniate..........................................            99                81
Bicarbonate................................    94 (g)            74 (c)
Bisulphite...............................94 (h)                             74 (c)
Bromide...........................................            97                77
Carbonate (sal soda)...............................        94 (e)           74 c)
Chlorate...........................................         94 (f)           74 c
Chloride (common salt)............................        94            74 c
Citrate............................................       95 (b)75
Glycerophosphate of......................99                                 81
Hyposulphite......................................          94 (e)           74 (c)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.            143
1905.            1909.
Sodium-Continued.                                           Par.             Par.
Nitrate.....................................   94  (d)          74  (a)
Oxide and hydroxides.............................           93               72
Peroxide..........................................           97               77
Persulphate....................................          94 (h)           74 (c)
Phosphate........................      94 (h)           74 (c)
Salicylate.................................           99'             81
Sulphate......................................    94  (c)          74  c)
Sulphite...................................       94 (b)           74 c)
Soft soap......................................       104               86
Solanine...............................................          96               78
Solder:
Gold, for dentists' use............................      27 (d)           25 (d)
Lead, in bars, etc.................................     73 (b)           54 (a
Silver.............................................     28  (d)          26  (d
Tin, in  bars.......................................    72 (a)           53  (a)
Zinc, etc., in bars...............................      73 (b)           54 (a)
Solvent oils...............................                     23 (b
Somatose..............................................           99               81
Soot...............................................         89               61
Sorrel salt (potassium oxalate)..........................   95 (a)               75
Sounds, fish.....................................                        183
Soup:
Canned.........................................          319              212
Condensed or concentrated, preparations of...........                       213
Pastes for...........................................       284              225
Soy............................................              328              256
Spades............................................         46              194
Wooden handles for................................      194 (e)              194
Sparkling wine.................................         309              264
Sparteine............................................         96               78
Spearmint oil...........................................         99           87  (a)
Specimens of mineralogy, botany, zoology, and ethnology, and small models for public museums, public
schools, academies, and scientific and artistic societies..   389              344
Spectacles of all kinds and glasses for the same..........  16 (a)           20 (a)
Speculums, surgical....................................     54 (e               303
Spelter (solder), (copper brazing compound).............     69 (a)           50 (a)
Sperm oil............................................ 101(d), (e                 84
Spermaceti.......................................... 101 (c), (e                 84
Spices:
Allspice and maceGround..................................       297 (b)          250 (b
Unground.......................................    297 (a)          250 (a
Cinnamon and clovesGround..................................   293 (b), 294 (b)          250 (b)
Unground............................... 293 (a), 294 (a)             250 (a
Indian Jiri, Hurbo, and Rahi......................         296              255
NutmegsHusked......................................  298(b)          251 (b
Unhusked............................      298 (a)          251 (a
Ground..-.......2.........9...........             296(b)           251 (c
Not otherwise provided forGround.                                                 ().......................................255 (b)
Unground.....................................  296 (a      255 (a)
Saffron............................................    296 (c              254
Spigle Yohimbina.....................................     96               78
Spigots, copper.....................................       69               50
Spike oil............................................           99           87 (a)
Spirit levels..........................................        46              194
Spirits:
Compound.........................................    308 (                263
Of turpentine......................................  77 (b63
Splice bars, steel, fish plate............................  38 (a)         33 (a)
Sponges...................................        365              285
Rubber........................................    352 (d)          294 (b)
Hexactinellida...    i.....................                         285
Loofahs (pumpkin or vegetable fiber)..............         365              285




144  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Spools. (According to material.)
Spoons. (According to material.)                          1905.
Springs:                                                   Par.
For carriages and wagons, of wrought iron or steel....  38 (b)
For furniture, of wrought iron or steel..........45
For railways or tramways, or wrought iron or steel..    38 (a)
Spruce oil...........................................   99
Spun silk.......................................     169
Spuriously stamped or marked articles of gold or silver,
or their alloys, prohibited..................
Spurs:
Of copper.................................  69  (a), (b)
Of wrought iron or steel........................... 49 (a), (b)
Others. (According to material.)
Squares:
Carpenters'............................      46
Of clay....................................... 17 (a), (b)
Spuilla root....................................       81
Stallions.............................................


1909.
Par.
33 (b)
47
33 (a)
87 a)
145
Sec. 6 (d)
50
42


Stamp:
M ills..............................................
Pads....................................
Stamped falsely, articles of gold or silver, prohibited -...
Stamps, postage or revenue, canceled or not, of national
issues....................................
Stands:
For  clocks.........................................
Ink. (According to material.)
Flower, of ceramic materials.......................
Others. (According to material.)
Staples:
For fastening paper. (According to material.)
Star aniseed  oil........................................
Starch:
Corn, for table  use.............................
For industrial purposes...........................
Stationary engines.............................
Statuetts:
Of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, stoneware, etc...
Of crystal and glass imitating crystal...............
Of gypsum...................................
Other. (According to material.)
Staves, headings, hoops, bungs, and shooks............
Stearic acid.........................................
Stearin:
In  candles.........................................
Unwrought...................................
Wrought in other articles............................
Steel and wrought iron:
Bolts............................................
Butchers' tools....................................
Buttons..........................................
Crucible, in bars, beams, and rods............
Cutlery..........................................
Frogs, railway switch.....................
Ingots....................................
Mooring buoys.....................................
Nuts............................................
R ivets............................................
Screws...........................................
Sheets, rolled..........................
SpringsFor wagons and carriages........................
For railways and tramways..................
Other.........................
Structural....................................
Tapes for measuring...............................


257


(b)
85
183
239
23


194
9
57
170, 333,
342, 348
194
188
Sec. 6 (d)
329
187
11 (f)


105 (a)
282
107
243
23
13 (a), (b)
4 (a)
194 (b)
92 (b)
101 (c)
103
47
46
345 (a)
35 (c)
54
42
34
42
47
47
47
36 (a)-(c)
38 (b)
38 (a)
45
41
46


87 (a)
221
89
194
11 (f)
20 (b), (c)
7
160 (b)
71 (b)
85 (b)
85 (a)
85 (c)
39
194
283 (b)
30 (d
44
30 (a), (b)
309
47
39
39
41
31 (a), (b)
33 (b)
33 (a)
47
34
194




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.             145
1905.            199.
Steel and wrought iron-Continued.                            Par.             lar.
Tools and implements..........................         46          194, 196
W ashers...............................                   47                39
Watch chains............................       340               279
W indmills................................    257  (b)             194
Wire:
Strings for musical instruments................          59.85
Brushes, rotary.....................    257 (b)              194
Y ards...........................................    242               192
Steingut (faience)................................ 20 (a), (b)              11
Steinzeug (stoneware)............................ 19 (a)-(d)            11
Stems of flowers in use as drugs.....................         81               57
Stencil ink.......................................         85           64 (b)
Sheets......................................                                188
Stereotype paper................................    187         150,151
Stethoscopes.......................................     54 (e)              303
Sticks:
Golf.............................................                            297
Joss............. —..................................  105 (b)           87 (b)
Sword.......................................       343            44 (c)
For umbrellas and parasols.....                              343          169 (a)
298 (d)


Walking. (According to material.)
of rattan or bamboo, cut into lengths for manufacturing purposes......................
Stock, paper, free.....................................
Stockfish.............................................
Stockholm    tar........................................
Stockings, hose, and half hose. (According to material.)
Stocks and dies..............................
Stones.................................................
Artificial..........................................
Common, natural, or artificial......................
In the rough, unwrought......................
Crushed.......................................
In millstones, grindstones, whetstones, oilstones,
and  hones...................................
Slabs, plates, or steps.................
Wrought into all other articles..............
Fine, such as marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and
similar fine stonesIn the rough or squared only...................
Slab, plates, or steps, polished or not.........
Sculptures, high and bas-reliefs, vases, urns, and
similar articles for house decoration..........
Wrought into other articles.....................
O il........................................
Precious................. —................
Im itations of...................................
Semi-precious.........-...... ---.....
Stoneware, earthenware, faience, porcelain, and ceramic
wares..........................................
Stools, piano.............      —..... ----—.... --- —
Stops, bench..............................
Storage batteries.................. ----. --- —-... ---Stovepipe............................................
Stoves:
Of copper......................................  69
Of cast iron....................................
Electric.....................................
Of tin plate........................... —
Of wrought iron or steel.....................
Straps, shawl, or whatever material...................
Straw:
Caps of............ —..-................ —. ---..For forage..................................
S0972-H. Doe. 14, 61-1 ---10


273
77 (a)
46
2
2
2 (a)
2 (b)
2 (d
2 c
2 e)


1 69 (a)
315
214
)6 (a)
194
('lass 1
2
2
(a)
2 (b)
3
2 (b)
2 (c)


1 (a)            1 (a)
1 (b)            1 (b)
1 (c)            1 (c)
1 (d)             1 (c)
1                3
24               13
26                14
13
Class I, (rollup 1
185
46              194
249           193 (a)
36 (c):1 (l)
(a), (b)              50
32, 33               29
248           193 (b)
57       4(i(a.),(b)
59, 58               47
229              288


357


301
228




146  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Straw-Continued.                                             1905.
Other —                                                   Par.
Manufactured.................................           204
Unmanufactured..............................            203
Hats, bonnets, and crowns of.......................      355
LPaper.........................................    178
Sandals..........................................  227  (b)
Not otherwise provided for......................
Strawboard...........................................
Manufactures of....................................
Stra ws (so-called) of paper...........................    190 (d)
Strings:
For musical instruments............ 29 (b), 59, 69 (b), 174, 233
For violin bows, of horsehair, prepared............          164
tlat, manufactured of silk..........................  174
Strontium:
Lactate............................................  99
Iodide................................                99
N itrate...........................................       94  (h)
Strophantus seeds..............8..............           81
Struct ural wrolught iron or steel........................      41
Strychninne, and its salts...............................        96
Stuc(owork of gypsum...............                             4 (a)
Stuffed birds and animals..............................          232
Styl'raphic pens..............                           352 (b)
Styptic pencils............................                  99
Styptici n............................... —  - - -  -         96
Styrax, a vegetable juice -.-. —...   -...-... ---.-... —..     78
Submarine telegraph cables.................                      395
Substances not otherwise provided for...............
Succory root ((Chicory)...............................     292
Succini oil -.... ---....... —  --------. —...  -..... -99
Sugar:
Burnt for coloring.        8.........................         85
Export duties on.......................                401
(f lead......-.... -.....................    95 (a)
Machinery for making..............................            245
()f milk.............. ---..... --- - - -..... --- -.  99
Mlills...........................................  245
Raw..................-.....................  289 (a)
Refined -..............-..-..-..........       289 (b)
Sirups............ —.. —..-...........-.
Sulphates:
Of alkaloids.......................................         96
Of ammonium..............................     94 (d)
Of copper........................                      94  (e)
Of copper, for cauterizing..........................           99
(f iron...............................     94 (c)
Of magnesium...........................        94 (c)
()f potassium....................................      94  (e)
Of quinine....................................      384
Of sodium................................    94 (c)
Sulphide:
Of antimony.......................................       94  (h)
(f potassium..........................     94 (h)
Sulphite:
(f sodium................................     94 (h)
Of zinc -.........................................  94 (h)
Sulphocyanide of ammonium......................         97
Sulphonal.......................9..................         99
Sulphur.....................................          90 (a)
Sulphur dioxide..........................
Sulphuret of potash...............................     97
Sulphuric:
Acid.....................................            91 (a)
Anhydride.................................        97
EtherCommercial.................................        97
Anesthetic....................            99


1909.
Par.
169 (c)
169 (a)
299
150, 151
180 (b)
228
150, 151
150 (b), 151 (b)
151 (b)
185
185
148
81
81
73 (c)
57
34
78
7
289, 290, 344
295
81
78
56 (b)
323
306
246
87 (a)
61 (c), (d)
357
75
194 (a)
81
194
240 (a)
240 (b)
241
78
74 (a)
74 (c)
81
74 (c)
74 (c)
74 (a)
322
74 (c)
74 (c)
74 (c)
74 (c)
74 (c)
77
81
68
70 (b)
77
70 (a)
77
77
81




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW          FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.          147
1905.           1909.
Par.ar. Par.
Sulphurous acid.....................................      91 (c)          70 (c)
Superphosphate of lime.........................    94 (d)           74 (a)
Supplies for the United States Government and insular
government....-.................  -..                 385             338
Supplies, consular...................................                     345
Surface-coated paper...-................-.....-..       187             151
Surgical:
Dressings, aseptic and antiseptic...................     99              82
Instruments, when free.......-..............                   341, 347
Of all materials................. -.....-......   54 (e)            196
Appliances and apparatus not otherwise provided for.                     303
Surtaxes -.......-... —....-.... ---............. ---..  Rules 8-12  Rules 2-11
For admixture of materials-.............                     Rules 3-11
For bleaching, corresponding provisions of -.......                Class VI
For broch(ing......................                                   Rule 8
For dyed yarns, corresponding provisions. ---...-             Classes V, VI
For embroidering -.................                         Rule 9
For making up...-......-...- -... -—...-                       Rule 11
For metallic threads......-.................-                   Rule 10
For printing, corresponding provisions (..........             Classes V, VI
For stamping, correspondinCa provisions......-.....( Classes V, VI
lFor trimminnig -..... —.......r...p........  r. ---.  Rule 9
Surveying instruments.....................-........ —.-  365            303
Suspenders. (According to material.)
Swabs, of cotton...-....-....... --- —-...                         98
Sweaters. (According to material.)
Sweetmeats:
Cakes and puddings........ —............                            224
Confectionery, candy, and chewing gum..........         332             244
Conserved or crystalized fruit-..........              331             238
Jellies, jams, and marmalades......-....               332             237
Swine-.................... --- — ---------        209  172, 333, 342, 348
Switch:
Boards, electric................ ---.....- -----       248          193 (a)
Tongues, rails, and sections -.....-... —...-.....                    30 (a)
Sword canes................... —...... ---- -..    343           44 (c)
Swords.-.................... --- —-—.      54 (b)           44 (b)
Syringes:
Hypodermic, and all kinds which are surgical instruments.................... —.....     54 (e)            196
Other. (According to material.)
System, metric............................ --- —-----                Sec. 10
Table:
Covers. (According to material.)
Making up, defined, surtax for.....-.....R........            Rule 11, Sec. 5
Linen, used, imported by passengers in their baggage.    386         340, 341
Service, broken up, gold, silver, and platinum......     372             318
Tables:
Billiard, pool and bagatelle, parts and appurtenances
for................-......................-..       200             166
Other. (According to material.)
Tablets:
Medicinal-................... ---—. —. —.            98              81
Milk..-...............-......... —....                                 271
Paper, writing..................179                           150
Tacks, iron......    ---    -----—. ---. ----.. —.                          41
Other. (According to material.)
Tailors':
Chalk......................................            5               8
Shears.................-....... --- —     -------   54 (a), (d)    44 (a), (b)
Talcum:
Natural............................ ---—..     3 (b)       6 (b), (c)
Prepared for toilet pulrposes.............. --- —.-  105 (b)         87 (b)
Tallow  1............................. --- —--  ------. —     01              84
Tanabline.......................-....... --- ——.             99               81




148  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Tan  bark........................................
Tanigeno......................................
Tannalbin............................................
Tannic  acid.......................................
Tannigen...................................
Tannicol.....................................
Tanniform.....................................
Tansan mineral water.................................
Tansy oil......................
Tape:
Admixture of materials in.........................
Cotton............................................
Insulating, electric..........................
Linen, hemp, jute, and other vegetable fibers......
Measures of steel...............................
Silk.............................................
W ool.............................................
Tapestry. (According to material.)
Tapioca............-...................
Tar:
Juniper..........................
M ineral.........................................
Oil of, pharmaceutically prepared...............
Oils, unrefined........................
Stockholm and similar -......-......... --- —-..Tarcolin..........................................
Tarpaulins. (According to material.)
Tartar:
Cream  of......................................
Emetic......... -.............................
Tartaric acid.........................
Tartrate of antimony and potassium.........-.....
Tartrates.......... -.............
Tassels (trimmings). (According to material.)
Tea........................................
Teaberry oil......................................
Teak:
Timber.......................
Wood furniture....... —... --- —-—.. ---... ---
Teeloil.............................
Teeth, artificial, with plates or not......................
Telegraph cables, submarine..................... —
Apparatus..........-...................
O ther...............................
Telephones, and apparatus pertaining to same-........
Telescope cases, receptacles for personal effects..........
Telescopes, instruments...............................
Tenders, for locomotives............................
Tendons:
Aseptic as surgical ligatures.................
For medicinal purposes.............      -.....
Tennis:
Balls................-.......-..... —.........
NetsOf cotton....................
Of other vegetable fibers.......................
Other. (According to material).
Rackets................-............Tenoners and tenoning machinery.....................
Terebenthinae........................................
Terne  plate......................................
Manufactures of.............................
Testing sets, electrical............................
Test tubes, glass......................................


1905.
Par.
79
99
99
92 (d)
99
99
99
312 (c)
99
131 (a)
248
157
46
174
166
284
99
7
99
77 (a)
97
97
99
92 (a)
99
95 (b)
301
105 (a)
192 (a)
196, 197
100 (b)
342 (b)
395
248
65
248
204
365
246
99
352 (d)
144
144
257 (b)
77 (b)
248
16 (b)


1909.
Par.
66 (a)
81
81
71 (b)
81
81
81
268
87 (a)
Rule 7, Sec. 5
113 (a)
193 (a)
131 (a)
194
148
143
225
81
22
81
22
56 (a)
77
76
81
71 (b)
81
75
247
87 (a)
157
163, 164
83
282
323
193 (a)
49 (c)
193 (a)
288
303
194
82
59
297
97
120 (d)
297
194
63
31
46
193
20 (e)




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  149


Textiles:
Of cotton.......................................
Of metallic threads, exclusively....................
Of other vegetable fibers...........................
Of silk...........................................
Of wool...........................................
Treatment of......................................
Surtaxes onFor admixtures of materials....................
For bleaching, corresponding provisions of......
For brocheing.................................
For dyed yarns, corresponding provisions.......
For embroidering...........................
For making  up................................
For metallic threads...........................
For printing, corresponding provisions.........
For stamping, corresponding provisions........
For trimming...........................
Uneven, ascertainment of thread count..............
Theatrical costumes and equipment, used, imported with
theatrical troupe, temporarily.........................
Theine.............................................
Theobroma (cacao butter)..............................
Theobromine.........................................
Theodolites (surveying instruments)....................
Therapion............................................
Theriac in  powder.............................
Thermocauteries......................................
Thermometers.......................................
Thermostat, electrical................................
Thiocolum...........................................
Thread count, how ascertained........................
Thread counter, use of..-................ --- —..
Thread for sewing:
Cotton....-.....-...................Linen and other vegetable fibers.........
Silk............................... 170, 170 (a), 171
Thread, silver..............................
Three-in-one oil...........-...............
Threshing machines........................


1905
Par.
38(
91
290 (1
91
36f
9!
9i
54 (e
36i
24i
9'
11(
14'
(c), 17
28 (d
9'
24'


(
6
6
5
9
9
3
5
2
7
5


1909.
Par.
Class V, Group 3
Rule 10
Class VI, Group 2
3lass VIII, Group 2
Dlass VII, Group 3
Rules 1-11
Rules 3-11
Class VI
Rule 8
Classes V, VI
Rule 9
Rule 11
Rule 10
Classes V, VI
Classes V, VI
Rule 9
Rule 1, sec. 5
342
78
248 (b)
78
303
81
81
193 (b)
303
193
81
Rule 1, sec. 5
Rule 1, sec. 5
95
120
146
26 (d)
77
194
255 (b)
57
87 (a)
81
Sec. 6 (f)
13
10
157, 158
169 (a)
53 (b)
53 (a)
53 (a)
309
53 (a)
53 (a)
279
53 (b)
74 (c)
31 (c)
46
199
198


Thyme:
Ground......................................... 296 (b)
Unground.....-..........-..........              81
Oil of...............................  105 (a)
Thymol...-...-............         -—.. —  ---—.        99
Tickets, lottery, advertisement of, and list of drawings in,
K prohibited............-... —................
Tiger-eye (stone)..... ---............. --- —........ ---
Tiles, ceramic.............................    18 (a), (b)
Timber.............................................           192
Timsim (vegetable pith)...........................     366
Tin and alloys thereof:
Capsules for bottles.....................      72 (c)
In, bars, sheets, pipes, and wire...............      72 (b)
In foil.................. 72 (c)
In ingots or lumps, pure..........................    72 (a)
Alloys..................................
Solder, in bars...........................   72 (b)
Trinkets of.......................................  340
In other articles -...........................   72 (d)
Tin, muriate of.......................................     94 (h)
Tin plate or terne plate, in sheets................-  36 (b)
M anufactures of.................................    57
Tires:
For bicycles and velocipedes....................      252
For automobiles........................... 352 (d)




150  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Tires-Continued.
Of wrought iron or steel.........................
Of rubber, for other vehicles.....................
Tissue  paper........................................
Title of this act...................................
Tobacco:
Dryer, machine..........................
Export duties onRaw, grown in the Provinces of Cagayan, Isabela,
and Nueva Vizcaya (Island of Luzon)......Raw, grown in other provinces of the Philippine
Islands -......... -.. --- —------- - -..... —.Manufactured..........................
Stems, clippings, and other wastes of.......
Import duties onIn the leaf, unmanufactured............
Manufactured.................................
Sprayers.............................
Tobasco sauce................-........ --- —. --- ——..
Tochos of soft iron................................
Toilet articles, used, imported by passengers in their baggage..-..-............... —......... --- —-.. —. —
Other. (According to material.)
Paper......................-......... ---Powders and preparations....................
Soaps...........................
W aters............................................
Tomatoes, canned.......................-...-.. —
Tomato sauce -..................... --- —--------------
Tonic, hair..........................
Tool:
Bags, of whatever material............
Cases, of whatever material....-.......... ---
Chests, of whatever material....-...........
Tool handles................... — - ------.. —
Tools:
Portable, used, imported by passengers in their baggage.............................................
Of whatever materials...............-... —   -. ---
Tooth:
Brushes. (According to material.)
Paste.................. --- —.
Picks. (According to material.)
Powder........................ ----... —
Soap....................................
Torpedoes (toy)......................................
Tortoise shell and mother-of-pearl:
Imitations of..................................
Export duties on..........................
Unwrought......................................
W rought................................
Tourists, personal effects of, when free.................
Towels and bath robes of cotton pile fabrics............
Making up defined, surtax for.....................
Other. (According to material.)
Tower clocks..........................................
Toys:
Except those of gold, silver, platinum, gold or silver
plate, or coral, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and tortoise
shell............................................
Diminutive articles not adapted for practical purposes...........................................
Tracing paper...........................
Traction engines............................
Tragacanth  gum.....................................
Tragosol..............................................


1905.
Par.
35 (b)
187
257 (b)
404
106
403
364 (a)
364 (b)
245
328
34
386
178
-105 (b)
104
105 (b)
320
328 (a)
105 (h))
194 (e')


1909.
Par.
30 (b)
293 (b)
150, 151
Sec. 29
194
3 61
362
359
360
304 (a)
304 (b)
194
256
309:339, 340, '34 1
150
87 (i))
87 (b)
232
256
87 (t>)
288
28S
288
194


38X6   '339, 34 0,341
46          194, 196


104
105 (b)
104
342
341 (a)
341 (b)
124 (a)


87 (b)
87 (b)
87 (b)
91 (c)
182
362
181 (a)
181 (b)
339, 340
106
Rule 11, sec. 5
187


240


341 (b)


187
245, 246
78
97


296
296
150, 151
194
56 (b)
77




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW          FOR PHILIPPIN E ISLANDS.         151
1905.           1909.
Tramway:                                                 Par.            Par.
Cars for freight..................................     263          200 (a)
Other......                                                         200 ((b)
Other.............................................                  200   (b)
Transformers, electrical..............................   250          193 (a)
Choke coils.....................................      250         193 (a)
Transit, merchandise in, how treated when act becomes
effective.......................................                   Sec. 3
Transits....................................                                303
Traps, lead, sanitary.......-..................                    54 (a)
Trass.......... - -....... ---.............- ------ -  3 (b)    6 (b), (c)
Traveling bags, of whatever material...................  228 (c)            288
Traveling rugs, making up defined, surtax for.........              le 11, sec. 5
Travelers, personal effects of, when free...............                339, 340
Trays, developing (photographic).......................                     302
Trebenum...................................99                81
Trees:
Christmas, artificial...............................                     296
Live.......... --- —----------—..................       367             308
Trimmings. (According to material.)
Admixtures of materials in........... i........              tule 7, sec. 5
Or embroidery, applied to textiles, surtax for......         Rule 9, sec. 5
Trinkets and ornaments, except those of gold, silver,
platinum, gold or silver plate, or of amber, coral, ivory,
jet, meerschaum, mother-of-pearl, and tortoise shell..  341 (b)          '279
Triocol.............................................         99              81
Trional.............................................        99              81
Tripoli (earth)............3......................  3       (b)    (b), (c)
Tripods for cameras.........................        362             302
Trophies, when free..................................                       330
Trowels.............................................        46             194
Trucks, handcarts, and wheelbarrows.........6....        265 (a)            197
Trunks, of whatever material..........................                      288
Tube expanders...............................         46            -194
Tubes and pipes:
Of clay........................................ 17  (d), (c)  9
Glass, test........................................  16  (b)         20  (e)
For insulation....................................                   193  (a)
Other. (According to material.)
Tubs. (According to material.)
Tulles. (According to material.) (See Rule 6.)
Admixtures of materials in....................            Rule 6, sec. 5
Tumblers, glass....................................... 13  (a), (b)          16
Tungtree  oil..........................................  100  (b)            83
Tuns, pipes, casks, and barrels.........................     363             161
Turbans..............................................        356             301
Turbine engines.......................................      243             194
Turkeys..............................................      268         175,204
Canned, or potted................................   315, 316        210, 211
Turkish towels and bath robes:
Of cotton pile fabrics..............................  124 (a)            106
Other. (According to material.)
Turntables............................................       247             194
Turpentine, oil or spirits of............................  77 (b)            63
Turpentine, Venetian..................................        78           56 (b)
Twine:
Of cotton, for wrapping and for sewing sails....     116 (a)             96
Of hemp and other vegetable fibers................   144,146             120
Other. (According to material.)
Twisted silk.....................................           170             146
Type:
Of lead......................................         73 (f)          54 (a)
Metal. (See Lead.)
Typewriters and parts, including ribbons.............        253             188
Typewriting paper................................           179         150,151
Typewritten documents, free............................                      329




152   PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


Ultramarine blue:
D ry............................................
I i  liquid  or paste.................................
Umber:
D ry..............................................
1 n  liquid  or paste.................................
Umbrellas and parasols:
Covered with paper................................
Covered with silk.................................
Covered with other stuffs..........................
Sticks for......................................
Fram es  for........................................
Handles. (According to material.)
Underwear, knit..................................
O)f cotton.........................................
Of linen and other vegetable fibers...........
Of wool..........................................
Of silk.......................................... 
Underwriters, when recognized as consignees............
United States:
Government supplies..........................
Unusual coverings, containers, or packing...............
Unwxrshed wool........................................
Uranium, acetate, chloride, nitrate, oxide..............
Urns:
Decorative, of bisque, clay, faience, porcelain, stonew are............................................
)f glass.....................1............. 13
Of marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine
stones...........................................
Other. (According to material.)
ITrotropin.........................................
IJUsal coverings, containers, or packing..............
Vaccines and serums.........................
Vacuometers....................................
Vaciuum automatic brakes..............................
Valerianate  of zinc.....................................
Valerian  oil...........................................
V alidol...............................................
Valises of whatever material...........................
Value, dutiable, definition of.....................
Market, defined.................................
Valves:
Essential parts of machines.........................
Other (not machinery). (According to material.)
Vaniline, or vanillin...................................
Vanilla:
Beans.............................................
Flavoring extracts................................
V arnishes..............................................
Varnished hides, skins, and leathers..................
Vaseline:
Plain............................................
Preparations of, for toilet purposes.................
Preparations of, for medicinal purposes........
Vases. (According to material.)
Vasogena..........................................
Vegetable:
Fibers, cotton......................................
Other.........................................
Flavoring extracts.............................
Fuel..................................
Gums and  resins...................................


1905.
Par.
84 (c)


1909.
Par.
61 (c)
61 (d)


83
84 (d)
354 (a)
354 (b)
354 (c)
343
59


298 (a)
298 (b)
298 (c)
169 (a), 298 (d)
47, 298 (d)


Rule 6
125             107
152             127
165             141
173             148
Sec. 17


38Q
162 (a
91
2 -(a), (b'
1 (c
9t
9'
257 (b
91
9(
9'
228 (c


5            338
Rule 13, (h), (i),
Sec. 5
)            314
9             81
3          11 (f)
)      20 (b), (c)
1 (c)
9             81
Rule 13, Sec. 5
(f), (g), (h)
9            324
303
)            194
9             81
9          87 (a)
9             81
~)  ~     288
Rule 13 (a),Sec. 5
Rule 13 (a), (b),
Sec. 5
194
77


97


295             259
327             258
88              62
218          178 (c)


10
105 (b)
99
99


23 (b), (c)
87 (b)
81
81


327
201


Class V
Class VI
258
167
56




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  153


Vegetable-Continued.                                      1905.
Hair-                                                  Par.
Manufactured................................          204
Unmanufactured...............................         203
Lard.............................................        272
OilsFixed.........................................        100
Volatile or essential............................
Pitch...................................  77 (a)
Pith, for lamp wicks..............................         366
ProductsSimple, used as drugs, such as dried leaves,
roots, and bark.-....-...................        81
Machinery for the preparation of.........              245
Raw or hackled.............................:Sponges (pumpkin fibers).........................        365
WaxUnwrought..........-.....................              102
Wrought, in candles........................            103
In  other articles.................. --- -.......Vegetables:
Canned or potted........................                320
D ried...........................................      288
Drugs, nonedible................8....1.......          81
Fresh, except onions and Irish potatoes..............     375
Onions and Irish potatoes.............-....... -.
Pickled.........................................  320, 321
Vegetal, brea............ -.-......-.-...-..-.-.... —      77 (a)
V ehicles......................-.........-.......
Small, for children's use...........-.......... —
Veils, making up defined, surtax for........
Vellum and parchment.-........................Velocipedes and detached parts for...................        252
Velveteens. (See Velvets.)
Velvets:
Admixtures of materials in..............
Cotton --- —--..-..-.. --- —-... ---..... —        124
Linen and other vegetable fibers.................... 
Silk....-......... -.......................         174
Wool..... ---.....-.. ---. --- —--—.. ---.....           166
Venetian red, natural color, dry..............              83
Artificial, dryv....................4.............    84 (c)
Liquid or paste........... —.-........... —.    84 (d)
Venetian turpentine...........-..............           78
Ventilators, machine.........-......-........-        257 (b)
Verbena oil..........-........1.-.....      ]05 (a)
Verdigris......................... —..... —..... ---    95 (a)
Vermicelli.2 —.-.....-.. --- —. —.. --- —---------—.-        284
Vermilion.....................................  84 (c), (d)
Vermouth..........................-...                 310
Vessels:
Articles and materials for the construction and repair
of................. —........ — ------
Anchors, binnacles, propellers, etc., for.............      42
Foreign, parts of machinery for......................     397
Salvage from, how dutiable.......................
Importation of, defined................
Machinery for repair of............................      3997
Philippine, repairs to, made abroad, when free......
Pumps for salvage of, imported temporarily........         396
Of all kinds when imported into the Philippines,
either set up or knocked down..............          267
Vests, ladies' knit. (See Underwear.)
Vetiver, essential oil....................1............    105 (a)
Vichy:
Mineral water.................................       312 (c)
Pastilles...........................................      99


1909.
Par.
169 (c)
169 (a)
208
83
87 (a)
56 (a
169 (a
57
194
313
285
85 (a
85 (a)
85 (c)
232
231
57
230
317
233
56
Class XII
296
Rule 11, Sec. 5
178 (c)
199
Rule 6, Sec. 5
105
126
147
142
60
61l (c)
61 (d)
56 (b)
194
87 (a)
75
225
61 (c), (d)
265, 266
352
310
352
Rule 12. Sec. 5
203
352
351
346
203
87 (a)
268
81




154  PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.


1905.
Par.
Vinegar -........................................           314
Vinolia powder and cream..........................    105 (b)
Violet oil.............................................    105  (a)
Violin  strings...................................  59,174, 233
Violins..............................................  195,196,197
Viridis soap........................................        104
Vises..................................... —.........  46
Visiting cards-....   ad........................... 179, 190 (a)
Vitriol.....................................     91  (a)
Volatile or essential oil. (See Oils.)
Voltmeters............................................         248
Vulcanized  oil.........................................        99
Wads for shotguns:
Cardboard....................................      190 (a)
Felt.............................................       166
Wafers:
Unsweetened.......................-...........     283 (a)
Sweetened........................................    283  (b)
Wagons and carts for transporting merchandise..........       264
O ther.............................................        259
Wagon wheels of wood.................................         266
Walking sticks. (According to material.)
W all paper.............................................      184
Wall telephones and parts thereof.......................      248
W alnut oil............................................    100  (b)
W alnuts..............................................
Ware, hollow:
Ceramic...........................................       19-21
Enameled wrought iron..................a.........          59
W edgewood........................................         19
Other. (According to material.)
Warehouse, and hand trucks, wheelbarrows.............      265 (a)
W arp, definition  of.................................
W ashed  wool..........................................    162  (b)
Washers:
Copper.......................-.................... 68 (a), (b)
Rubber..........................................   352  (a)
Wrought iron or steel..............................        47
Other. (According to material.)
Washing machines......................................         257
W ashing  soda..........................................    94  (e)
Waste:
Copper, iron, steel, and other common metals.......        74
Cotton............................................       112
Of other vegetable fibers...........................      365
Silk...............................................      168
W ool............................................     162  (c)
Wastes:
Animal, and by-products..........................         234
Common metals, fit only for resmelting.............        74
Not otherwise provided for..........................
Watches, clocks, parts of and accessories for.............    238
Watchmen's clocks.....................................        239
Water:
Aerated, artificial, or natural mineral...............  312 (c)
Ammonia..........................................          93
Caltrops, nuts...........................        329
Colors.............................................         85
M eters..........................................  257  (a), (b)
Mineral, natural, aerated, carbonated, or not......... ' 312 (c)
Perfumed  toilet...................................   105  (b)
Sweetened, flavored, or aerated.....................    312 (c)
Waterproof and caoutchouc stuffs:
On cotton textiles..................................       135
Linen and other vegetable fibers....................       160


1909.
Par.
257
87 (b)
87 (a)
185
185
86
194
150, 151
70 (a)
193 (a)
81
150, 151
139, 143
223 (a)
223 (b)
197
201
202
151
193 (a)
83
239
11
47 (b)
11
197
Rule 1, sec. 5
314
50
293 (a)
39
194
74 (c)
309
93
305
144
137 (a)
184
309
305
187
187
268
73
239
61 (c), (d)
194
268
87 (b)
268
117
135




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  155


1905.
Waterproof and caoutchouc stuffs-Continued.               Par.
Rubber boots and shoes...........................     352 (c)
Silk...............................................      175
W ool.............................................        166
W attmeters...........................................       248
Wax, animal, mineral, or vegetable......................  102,103
Artificial flowers, fruit, parts of......................  350
Candles............................................       103
Figures -—................................       103
Imported temporarily, for exhibition...........      392
In  toys..............................       353
M atches.........................................   351
Sealing.........................................      97
Shoemakers' so-called "Heelball"..................      103
Unwrought......................................       102
Wrought in other articles............-.....-........ 103
Weapons, with concealed blades...................
Wearing apparel, used, imported by passengers in their
baggage...-...........-............. --- —               386
Wedgwood ware.....................-...........                19
Weeding hoes and hooks.........4...6........                  4(
Weeds for drugs...-... —.........-... --...-. —..-          81
Weft, definition of.............. —.... --- —---
Weighing machines and apparatus.................       242
Automatic slot -........-...-......-........- 256
Weights, gross and net, defined...... --- ——.-.......   Rules 17, 18
Dutiable.................


1909.
Par.
180 (b)
147,148
142, 143
193 (a)
85
292
85 (b)
85 (c)
342
296
92
97
85 (c)
85 (a)
85 (c)
44 (c)
339,340, 341
ll.
194
57
Rule I, Sec. 5
192
191
ItRule 13 (e),
Sec. 5
Rule 13, (c)-(h),
Sec. 5
Sec. 10
5
19 3 (a)
281 (a)
281 (b)
281
Sec. 17
219 (a)
219 (b)
221
197


Weights and measures..................
Welsbach mantles....-.......-...-....... —. --- —-—..
Wet batteries.........................................
Whalebone:
Unwrought................. --- —-...
W rought -.................-.....
Compositions imitating................
Wharfage dues, on exports..
Wheat:
In grain...... —.................. --- —---—.
In flour....-..-.. ----... --- —---------- --—. —.. —
Prepared for table use...-................. ---Wheelbarrows and parts for........................
Wheels:
Emery, carborundum and similar..................
Roulette, prohibited..........................
Wood, for wagons...........................
Wrought iron or steelWeighing over 100 kilos.......................
Weighing 100 kilos or less.................Whetstones, grindstones, oilstones, and hones..........  1
Whips, of whatever material.....................
W hisky............................-...........
Essence  of.......................................
Whitewashes, substances prepared for..................
Whiting for shoes (blanco).........................
Wickerwork articles.............-......................
Wicks:
Cotton, for candles and matches...................
Cotton, for lamps......................
Vegetable pith (timsim)....................
W iesbaden  salt........................ —... —..........
Wild cherry juice..................................
Willow (osiers):
Unmanufactured..................................
M anufactured.....................................


Sec. 9
365
248
342 (a)
342 (b)
342
Sec. 16
277 (a)
277 (b)
282
266




46               3
Sec. 6 (c)
266             202
38 (a)          33 (a)
38 (b)          33 (b)
(d), 2 (e)              3
365          181 (b)
308 (a)            263
105 (a)          87 (a)
60
89              67
204          169 (c)


116 (b)
130
366
99
327


96
112
169
81
258


203           169 (a)
204      169 (b), (c)




156     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Par.             Par.
Windlasses, steam....-.................................     245              194
Windmills, steel-.............................. —..     257 (b)              194
Window glass, common................................ 14 (b), (c)      18 (b)
Plate.............................................            18  (c)
Wines:
Chinese....................................... 308,310,311         265,266,263
Heavy oil of..............................   105 (a)           87 (a)
Lees........... ----.... —...............                           76
M edicated.......................................          99            80, 81
Sparkling...............................          309              264
Vermouth.........................................          310          265, 266
W ines,  still............................................  310, 311      265, 266
Wintergreen, oil of, natural and artificial.................  105 (a)          87 (a)
Wire:
Copper, brass, bronze, etc., blanched, gilt, or nickeled                  49 (b)
Cables for electricity....-.......................    65            49 (c)
Covered with textiles other than silk. -..........       65           49 (c)
Covered with silk............................       65 (a)           49 (d)
Gauze..-.....................................  66 (a), (b)        49 (e)
Manufactures of.-.......-..-.-..... —...                        49 (f)
Plain....... —..................... —........                     49 (a)
Strings for musical instruments.................. 69 (a), (b)           185
Gold....-............................-...........   27 (d)           25 (d)
Nickel, aluminum, and their alloys...............    71 (b)          52 (a)
Platinum. ---.......................................     27 (d)           25 (d)
Silver.............................................     28 (d)           26 (d)
Tin and alloys thereof-.............................  72 (b)         53 (a)
Wrought iron or steelBarbed.. ----...................................                 36 (a)
Cables and ropes...............................                36 (a)
Covered with textiles...........................  40 (c)          36 (c)
Galvanized................................ 40 (a), (b), (c)  36 (a), (b)
Gauze, cloth or screenings...................... 44 (a), (b)       36 (d)
Manufactures of................................             36 (e)
Nails..........................................  48            40
Netting........................ —.............           45           36 (b)
Nickeled or bronzed...3....................                       36 (c)
Plain...-...-..............-............ 36 (a), (b)
String for musical instruments................... —     59              185
Zinc, lead, and other metals-......................       73 (b) 54 (a), Class X
Wood:
Alcohol....................... —...................  307           260
In barbers' and dentists' chairs.....................      199              165
In bar fixtures —.........-..........................       199     162, 163, 164
Beads of, in necklaces or other trinkets.......-...        340              279
Loose..-.....................................  195, 196, 197     162 to 164
Bent, furniture of.................................. —      198              162
In billiard, pool, or bagatelle tables..................   200              166
In buttons..-...........-................ —..........  345 (a)        283 (b)
Carved............................................    197              164
Cedar..-......................-...........    192 (a)             157
Common (acacia, alder, ash, Australian jarra, beech,
birch, black poplar, California redwood, cedar, cypress, elder, evergreen oak, maple, oak, pear, pine,
plantain, poplar, spruce, and yew-leaved fig).....        192              157
Unmanufactured, shingles, laths, and fencing..                           157
Manufactured..................................... — -162, 163, 161
Coopers' wares, in shooks, staves, coops, headings,
and buns.-........ —......-.............-.....-  194160
Dominos of, toys....-..............................         353              2i96
Excelsior...................-..............                             159
Fencing...........................................                       157  (b)
For dyeing.........................................      86 (a)           66 (a)
Fillers........................................                      62




PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.  157


Wood-Continued
Fine (amaranth, apple, bird's-eye maple, boxwood,
camphor, cherry, chestnut, ebony, hazel, holly,
ironwood, jasmine, juniper, laurel, lemon, lignumvitae, linden, mahogany, medlar, olive, orange,     1905.           19)09.
plum, pomegranate, rosewood, sandalwood, snake-      Par.            1'r.
wood, teak, walnut, and yew....-...............        193              158
Unmanufactured............................                            158
Manufactured............................    196, 197         163, 164
Fire..........................................     201              16  7
Handles for tools.........................   194 (e)             194
In  fuel............................                    201              167
In  matches.......................................        351               92
In laths......................................     194 (d)          157 (a)
Manufactures of...........................  195, 196,197, 198 162l-164, Class X
Moldings, gilt.................................         197             164
Oars of.....-.....-.-........... —...-. ---. —.       195              162
Oil...........-......-..-........-.....-....-     100 (b)              83
Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size....................  192 (b) 157 (b), 158 (b)
Red santal, for dyeing...........................     86 (a)           66 (a)
Sawdust and shavings (common)...................                           159
Shingles...........................................                   157  (b)
Shoes of.......-...................... ----..  227 (b)         180 (b)
In  walking  sticks -................................     343      162, 163, 164
Working machinery...............................          257              194
Wooden axles for wagons.....-..................-..            266             202
Wool:
Caps of........-.................. --- —-----.-..  357              301
Combed, carded, and dyed. -162 (d)                                      137 (b)
Com bed...........................................     162  (c)         137  (a)
Fat..............................................  101  (a), (b)         84
Knitted goodsDrawers, undershirts, jerseys, stockings, and
socks......................................  165  (a), (b)       141  (b)
In the piece.-...............................                    141 (a)
In  other articles.......................        165  (a)         141  (c)
Manufactures of, other.............................       166   143, Class VII
R aw.- ------------------------------ -—............................  162  314
Saddle  blankets..................................  166             243
Textiles in  the piece...............................     166             142
M ade  up................-......... —. ----. ---                   143.Unwashed, or not further advanced than washed... 162 (a), (b)             314
W aste.............................................   1(2  (c)         137  (a)
Y arns............................................       163             138
Other manufactures  of............................                     143
Worcestershire sauce.. —... —... —  -—....-. —..- —.-.     328             256
Works:
For watches and clocks, and parts of............... 238, 239, 240          187
Of fine  art.........................................    387      26, 337,344
W ormwood  oil............................ —....... -      99           87  (a)
Worms, silk......... --- —------------------------—..................................  174
Eggs and cocoons of...........-..........      167             332
Wrapping, straw and Manila paper....-........... —.           178         15(, 151
Wrapping twine:
Of cotton..........-......................-.    1 16 (a)             96
Of other vegetable fibers...........................  144,146              120
Wreaths of artificial flowers.............................    350             292
W renches..............................................       46              194
Writing:
Inks...............................................    85  (b)          64  (b)
Machines and parts for............................                        188
Paper............................................         179         150,151
Wrought iron or steel. (See Iron.)
X eroform..............................................       99              81
Yards, weighing.......................................        242             192
Yarmouth  bloaters...................................         317          215  (a)




158     PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION LAW            FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
1905.            1909.
Yarn:                                                        Par.            Par.
Of cotton........................................                       94, 95
Of other vegetable fibers..........................119,120
Of silk.............................................                      146
Yeastoh   a...........................................    97               77
Yellow ocher-...........................................         83               60
Yohimbina...........................................  96              78
Zim ine..............................................       99               81
Zinc, and alloys thereof:
Articles which are bronze gilt or nickeled.....-.....   73 (c), (d)     54 (c)
Bars, bar solder, pipes, sheets, traps, and type -.....  73 (b)           54 (a)
Ingots or lumps, pure..............................    73 (a)              309
Alloys................................                      54 (a)
In plain articles..-.................. —.............  73 (f)           54 (b)
Wire.......................................    73 (b)           54 (a)
Zinc:
Carbonate...............................             94 (h)           74 (c)
Chloride.-........................... —......    94 (h)           74 (c)
Iodide............. --- —--.................               99               81
Oxide..........-.............................        84 (c), (d)     61 (c), (d)
Phosphate...................................           99               81
Sulphate...................................     94 (h)           74  (c)
Valerianate-  -.....................................     99               81
Zincs for batteries, dry or wet.......................... 248          193 (a)
Zoology specimens for public museums, schools, academies, and scientific corporations..................        389              344


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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
3 0504878 4147




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