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CHAPTER V.
ENTRY OF IMPORTED MERCHANDISE
§ 1. General provisions..
2. Liens for freight, charges, or contributions in general average.
3. Special-delivery packages...
4. Requirements as regards packing, stamping, branding, etc...
Marking of bolting cloths..
5. Importations through the mail.
Disposition of music imported by mail in violation of the copy-
right laws...
6. Packed packages..
7. Free entry under special authorization.
Products of American fisheries
Domestic products exported and returned
Articles exported for exhibition purposes
Animals, strayed or driven across the boundary line
Products of forests of Maine.
Logs shipped down St. Croix River
Logs shipped down St. John River..
Manufactured lumber transported from district of Aroostook,
Me., to any other district or port of entry in the United
States by way of St. John River and New Brunswick....
Products of timber on St. John River..
Transportation of goods not dutiable from one port in United
States to another through the province of New Brunswick.
Animals for breeding purposes.
Teams of animals
Animals for exhibition or racing
Wild animals.
Theatrical scenery, properties, and apparel
Samples of no commercial value.
Articles imported for use of institutions, exhibition, etc
Works of art
Passengers' baggage and effects.
Fur-seal garments
Article numbers.
384-634
384-423
424-432
433-442
443-456
457
458-471
Articles under reciprocity treaty with Hawaii
Locomotives used in traffic with adjacent foreign countries
Grain from Canada to be ground and returned..
Derelict and wrecked merchandise...
Entries of railroad iron and machinery in bond for repair and
exportation
Copyrighted books and articles.
Joint regulations of Treasury and Post-Office Departments..
Trade-marks
8. Disinfection of hides..
9. Inspection and quarantine of animals
Animals from Canada..
Animals from Mexico..
Importations of animals in general.
10. Adulterated food, drugs, and liquors..
CHAPTER VI.
ENTRY OF GOODS FOR WAREHOUSING
CHAPTER VII.
ENTRY OF GOODS FOR IMMEDIATE TRANSPORTATION WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT.
CHAPTER VIII.
ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT UNDER THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON, ETC.
§ 1. Importations from contiguous territory of Dominion of Canada..
2. Merchandise in transit between ports of the United States through
Canada.
3. Foreign merchandise in transit to Canada under treaty.
471
472-474
475-630
479-482
483-497
498-503
504
505-532
512-520
521-524
525-530
531, 532
533-540
541-555
556, 557
558
559
560
561
562-568
569
570-596
583, 584
597, 598
599
600-603
604-608
609-612
613-616
617-620
621-624
625-630
631-633
632
633
634
635-652
653-687
388-732
688-699
700-712
713-723
ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT, ETC.-Continued.
§ 4. Merchandise in transit from Canada for exportation..
5. Exportation of transit goods by vessel to Canada...
6. Withdrawals from bond for direct exportation to Canada.
7. Personal and household effects in transit through the United
States....
8. Ports designated under treaty.
9. Transit of goods from port to port in Canada, through th
States...
CHAPTER IX.
MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT TO PLACES IN THE BRITISH PROVINCES OTHER-
WISE THAN UNDER TREATIES
CHAPTER X.
MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT TO MEXICO
724
725
726-728
CHAPTER XI.
United
WITHDRAWAL OF MERCHANDISE IN BOND
General provisions....
§ 1. Transfer from one warehouse to another warehouse in the same
district.....
2. Withdrawals at original ports for consumption.
3. Withdrawals of supplies for vessels
4. Supplies for foreign vessels of war..
5. Withdrawals of material for the construction and repairing of
vessels...
BONDED WAREHOUSES
§ 1. Classification
6. Withdrawals of salt for curing fish..........
7. Withdrawals for consumption at ports other than ports of original
entry.....
8. Transportation in bond..
9. Bonding routes for transportation of imported merchandise..
10. Withdrawals for transportation in bond
11. Rewarehousing of merchandise transported in bond.
12. Withdrawals at secondary ports for transportation in bond.
13. Withdrawals for transportation and exportation to Canada
14. Withdrawals for transportation and exportation to Mexico.......
15. Withdrawals at original ports for exportation..
16. Withdrawals at secondary ports for exportation
17. Withdrawals of railroad iron under repair bond..
18. Machinery for repair....
19. Withdrawals for exportation under special bonds
20. Combined entry for vessel warehouse and immediate exportation
by sea
21. Cancellation of exportation bonds.
22. Combined entry for vessel warehouse and immediate transporta-
tion in the United States..
23. Combined entry for rewarehouse and exportation on arrival at
secondary ports.....
24. Combined entry for rewarehouse and immediate transportation. 25. Combined entry for rewarehouse and consumption on arrival.......
CHAPTER XII.
EXPORTATION IN BOND OF DISTILLED SPIRITS AND OF TOBACCO WITHOUT PAY-
MENT OF INTERNAL-REVENUE TAX
§ 1. Exportation of distilled spirits..........
2. Exportation of domestic tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes
under internal-revenue laws...
CHAPTER XIII.
BONDED WAREHOUSES-Continued.
§ 2. Establishment of bonded warehouses other than manufacturing.
Officers in charge of warehouses.
3. Bonded manufacturing warehouses..
Withdrawals for transfer to bonded manufacturing ware-
houses.
Transfer of domestic spirits..
Treatment on arrival at port of entry.
Accounts of receipts and deliveries..
Spirits lost by leakage, etc., while in transit to bonded man-
ufacturing warehouses
Exportation of articles manufactured in bond.
Special provisions....
Cancellation of bonds..
CARTAGE AND LIGHTERAGE
1041-1044
1045-1057
1058-1065
1066-1073
4. Smelting and refining imported ores and crude metals in bond. 1074-1089
5. Transporting, sampling, and assaying lead-bearing ores
1090-1095
CHAPTER XIV.
part from imported materials..
3. Refund of duties paid on imported salt used in curing meats
cured in the United States and exported..........
4. Drawback on coal used for fuel on board steam vessels.
5. General rules.......
MERCHANDISE UNCLAIMED AND UNDER GENERAL ORDER.
APPRAISEMENT OF MERCHANDISE
§ 1. Appraisements
CHAPTER XV.
ALLOWANCE OF DRAWBACKS AND REFUNDS ON EXPORTS
1114-1213
§ 1. Drawback upon merchandise exported in condition as imported. 1114-1135
2. Drawback on articles manufactured or produced wholly or in
1136-1196
CHAPTER XVI.
RELIEF FROM DUTIES ON GOODS INJURED OR DESTROYED
CHAPTER XVII.
963-982
975-982
983-1073
CHAPTER XVIII.
2. Reappraisements.
3. Allowances for absorption of moisture and deficiencies.
4. Abandonment of imported goods....
LIQUIDATION OF DUTIES
Proper arrangement of laboratories..
Instructions relative to use of the polariscope.
Directions for the polarization of sugar.
Sampling
Classification.
Standardization and adjustment of apparatus and instru-
ments..
8. Goat skins....
9. Wool on shearling sheepskins..
10. Classification of watch movements..
11. Fur-seal skins...
997-1006
1007-1022
1023-1034
1035-1040
CHAPTER XIX.
1096-1113
5. Examination of drugs, medicines, and chemicals.
1282, 1283
1284-1299
1300-1339
6. Examination of imported teas.
7. Sampling and classification of imported sugars and molasses... 1340-1410
1340-1358
1359-1392
1197-1205
1206-1209
1210-1213
1214-1235
1236-1240
1241-1415
1241-1267
1268-1274
1275-1281
1393
1394
1395
1396-1410
1411-1413
1414
1415
1416-1459
RELIEF FROM EXCESSIVE DUTIES.
§ 1. Protest and appeal.
2. Certified statements.
CUSTOMS BONDS.
FINES, PENALTIES, AND FORFEITURES.
§ 1. Proceedings to enforce fines and penalties..
2. Summary sale of goods under seizure..
CHAPTER XX.
CHAPTER XXI.
§ 1. Execution of bonds...
2. Extension and cancellation of bonds.
3. Collection of bonds....
3. Mitigation or remission of fines, penalties, and forfeitures-
removal of disabilities...
1516-1527
4. Disposition of proceeds of fines, penalties, and forfeitures...... 1528-1544
CHAPTER XXII.
CHAPTER XXIII.
RECEIPTS, DEPOSITS, AND DISBURSEMENTS OF PUBLIC MONEYS.
§1. Receipts..
2. Deposits..
3. Disbursements.
§ 1. The collector
2. The naval officer..
3. The surveyor..
4. Inspectors of customs
CHAPTER XXIV.
DUTIES AND POWERS OF CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
General provisions.
District inspectors..
Boarding inspectors
Coast inspectors..
Keepers of life-saving stations as coast inspectors.
Frontier inspectors.
Night inspectors
Female inspectors..
Discharging inspectors.
Cigar inspectors.
10. The appraiser..
11. The United States general appraisers
1590-1775
1590-1599
1600-1604
1605-1609
1610-1612
1613-1650
1614-1620
1621
1622-1624
1625-1627
1628
1629-1631
1632
1633-1647
1648-1650
1651-1656
5. Weighers....
Tare, miscellaneous allowances, and correction of errors.... 1657-1673
6. Gaugers...
1674-1686
Inspection and gauging of spirits and wines.
1681-1686
1687, 1688
7. Marble measurers.
8. Standard gauge for imported sheet and plate iron
1689, 1690
9. Measurers of vessels.
12. Special agents..
13. Privileges of customs officers..
14. Disabilities of customs officers
1460-1481
1460-1475
1476-1481
CHAPTER XXV.
APPOINTMENT, PROMOTION, AND VACATION OF OFFICE.
§ 1. Presidential appointments..
2. Subordinate appointments in the classified service.
3. Nominations to classified places.
4. Nominations to unclassified places
1482-1544
1482-1504
1505-1515
1545-1578
1545-1562
1563-1571
1572-1578
1579-1589
1579
1580-1584
1585-1589
1691-1693
1694-1710
1711–1748
1749-1757
1758, 1759
1760-1775
1776-1807
1776-1779
1780-1784
1785, 1786
1787, 1788
APPOINTMENT, PROMOTION, AND VACATION OF OFFICE-Continued.
§ 5. Promotions in the customs service..
1789-1791
6. Removals, suspensions, and vacancies in the customs service.... 1792-1796
7. Light-House Service..
1797-1801
1802-1807
8. General rules...
CHAPTER XXVII.
ACCOUNTS AND RETURNS OF PUBLIC MONEY AND PROPERTY
§ 1. Financial records..
2. Reports of deposits
3. Estimates...
4. Monthly accounts current.
5. Debit and credit of accounts.
o Disbursement accounts.
7. Property returns.
Expense of collecting the revenue from customs.
Revenue-Cutter Service..
Refund of excess of deposits for unascertained duties.
Payment of debentures..
Construction of public buildings
Compensation in lieu of moieties.
Official emoluments..
CHAPTER XXVIII.
REPORTS REQUIRED FROM CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
§ 1. To the Secretary.
2. To the Auditor for the Treasury Department
3. To the Auditor for the State and other Departments.
4. To the Director of the Mint
5. To the Commissioner of Navigation..
6. To the Bureau of Statistics
7. To the Supervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels
8. To the Supervising Surgeon-General Marine-Hospital Service.......
9. To the General Superintendent Life-Saving Service..
10. To the Commissioner-General of Immigration..
CHAPTER XXIX.
RETURNS TO BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
§ 1. Law as to statistical values and quantities.
2. Law as to exports in vessels.
3. Law as to exports by land vehicles and ferryboats..
4. Law as to tonnage movement and passengers..
5. Regulations as to exports by land vehicles and ferryboats.
6. General regulations..
7. Monthly statements.
1808-1846
1808-1819
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830-1841
1842-1846
1847-1875
1847-1850
1851-1854
1855
1856-1861
1862-1864
1865-1873
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871-1873
1874, 1875
1876
1877-1949
1877-1880
1881, 1882
1883
1884, 1885
1886-1903
1904-1913
1914-1916