Exports .£2,275,441 Bread of all kinds Boots and shoes Bricks... TOBAGO : Area ...... sq. miles 114 19,000 Population Imports (about) £4,000 Exports (about) ...L11,655 Note.-n o.s.not otherwise specified. Carriages on springs, four-wheeled.. ...per lb. .....each £7 ..per 1,000 38. than lard or id. per 100 lbs. Grain of every description n.o.s., and beans, pease, and pulse of every description and every kind, whether whole or split, per 100 lbs. 45. 2d. 5d. ......per lb. ..for every 100 of value £6 7d. 66 Lard and its compounds Liquors, viz. :— Malt liquor, in wood (1,050 degrees and in proportion)..gall. .per gall. ..per gall, And for every degree of strength beyond that specified above, an additional duty of one penny per liquid gallon. Wines in bottle:Sparkling wines All other wines in bottle containing less than the following rates of proof spirit as verified by Sykes' hydrometer except medicinal preparations of wine admitted by the collector of Customs as being for medicinal purposes only, which shall be charged at the rate of £6 for every £100 of value): 42 degrees 7.1. And for every additional degree, threepence per gallon. Wine in wood: Containing less than the following rates of proof as verified And for every additional degree, threepence per gallon. Matches, lucifer, for every gross of boxes or other packages, each box or package containing not more than 120 matches per gross boxes If containing more than 120 matches duty to be charged in proportion. ...per case ....per barrel of 196 lbs. Match splints in cases containing each equal to 10 gross of matches ......each 55. d. .for every 100 of value £6 ...per gall. ...per 100 lbs. IS. કેd. Oil Meal ..per lb. Opium-including all goods, wares, or merchandise mixed or ....per lb. ..per 100 lbs. 2d. All other manufactured tobacco Textile manufactures of all kinds, wearing apparel of all kinds, haberdashery.. ...for every £100 of value 6 All other goods, wares, merchandise, and effects of every description not previously enumerated, and not exempted in the following schedule ......for every 100 of value £6 FREE LIST. Goods of all kinds imported or taken out of bond for the use of the Governor or for the public use of His Majesty's land or sea forces :-Articles, exclusive of oil and other illuminants, to be used in the construction, repair, and decoration of churches, and wine for use in public worship. Animals of all kinds, except dogs, oxen, bulls and cows. Arrowroot. Books, printed, not subject to duty under ordinance 14 of 1874, and not being account books; music, printed, not subject to duty under ordinance 14 of 1874. Bullion. Bark. Bones and horn, unmanufactured. Coals. Coke. Cotton, 1aw. Cocoa, unmanufactured. Coffee. Cassava bread and farine. Charcoal. Cloves. Cinnamon. Divi-divi. Earth, sand, and stone, in the rough. Eggs. Fruit, fresh, except cocoanuts. Fish glue. Growing plants and trees. Hides, raw. Honey. Ice. Lime. Machinery driven by steam, water, electricity, wind, gas, or compressed air. Steam boilers and parts thereof. Sugar pans. Water pipes and all machinery to be used in the manufacture of produce, if admitted as such by the collector of Customs. Rails and other articles for the formation or repair of tramways or railways on estates, vehicles, and iron work for vehicles to be used thereon if admitted as such by the collector of Customs, Manures. Mace. Newspapers. Nutmegs. Patent fuel. Specie. Seeds, bulbs and roots for propagation or cultivation. Starch. Tonca beans. Vegetables, fresh not prepared or manufactured. For Russian concessions to Germany and to the United Kingdom, under the 66 most favoured nation" clause, see page 1227. For German concessions to Russia and the United Kingdom, under the " most favoured nation" clause, see page 1233. For Spanish concessions to the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the United Kingdom, and its Colonies, see page 1241. For Norwegian concessions to Spain, applicable to the United Kingdom, see page 1243. For Swiss concessions to Spain, applicable to the United Kingdom,see page 1243. TARIFF OF THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 5,102,248 Exports ........... ..£20,607,800 ..£37,897,350 1. Foreign merchandise when imported and the produce of the Argentine Republic when exported-unless duty free-shall pay the import or export duties set forth below. The following articles shall be taxed a.v. and pay the percentage duties specified. All articles for which a special duty is not fixed in this law or which are not exempted from duty 25 p.c., a.v. 2. Arms, their accessories and appurtenances; harness, and harness-makers' wares in general, complete or not; articles of any cloth or tissue, completely or partly made-up; swordsticks; portmanteaux and trunks; bags, leather, exceeding 25 centimetres with or without fittings; boots and shoes, ready-made or in pieces; vehicles, finished or not, also bodies and shafts in the rough for the same; cartridges for fire-arms; rockets; furniture, finished, or parts of furniture; ammunition; perfumery in general; gunpowder; ready-made clothing ; mosaics. Hats or caps not subject to a specific duty 3. Stockings of all kinds 4. 50 p.c., a.v. 45 p.c., a.v. Sacks of canvas (lienzo) or other tissue of cotton; borax; iron safes of all kinds; boxes, empty, for matches; hides and skins, tanned; fine lace of pure or mixed silk; fine thread lace; buckles for harness, &c.; trimmings and cords of pure or mixed silk combined or not with metallic threads; tissues and all other articles of silk, pure or mixed, including those of floss silk; knitted tissues; screws, bolts, and nuts, of iron; blankets of pure or mixed wool with warp of cotton, hemmed and fringed 5. Unbleached cotton cloth, called lienzos 40 p.c., a.v. 20 p.c., a.v. 6. Oak, cedar, spruce, white, and resinous pine wood, unplaned; silk bolting cloth 15 p.c., a.v. Note.-Imports shall pay in addition a tax of 2 p.c., a.v., if subject to a duty of 10 p.c. or more, and 1 p.c., a.v., if subject to a lower duty. Argentine Tariff subject to yearly change: see the Argentine Consul as to alterations. Note.-Samples of commercial travellers admitted duty free at Buenos Aires. 7. White lead; ammonia, anhydrous, in cylinders; antimony, metallic; sand and stone, imported on vessels as necessary ballast; baryta, pulverised, or impure sulphate of baryta; coal tar or pitch; pitch, mineral; cocoa, in the bean; special carts for the conveyance of cereals; vessels or boats of all kinds, of a small tonnage, fitted together or not; tin in bars or ingots; degras; wicks, plaited or not, for candles; aloe fibre (pita), jute or hemp, spun, for plaiting; lead in sheets; sulphate of lime; iron pillars for bridges, &c.; so-called Brazil or Paraguay cocoanuts; malt; machines of all kinds, n.o.s. of a value of 100 pesos and more, and extra parts thereof; fence-posts of the Paraguayan palm; silk sewing and embroidering, motor cars and vehicles and their parts 10 p.c., a,v. 8. Cork in square pieces or roughly shaped; jewellery; wire of iron or steel, galvanised or not, up to No. 14 inclusive; wire of iron or steel, barbed, for fences; needles for sewing machines; Fontainebleau sand; sulphur, of all kinds; cocoa and cocoa husks; twine for reaping and binding machines; thread for sewing canvas sacks; iron in ingots, for foundries; iron, malleable, in bars, hoops, or plates, unwrought; old iron of all kinds; tin-plate, unwrought, cut or not; fire bricks; lead in ingots or bars; fire clay; zinc in ingots or bars; sewing machines, and extra parts thereof; tar oils, heavy; ploughs and spare parts thereof; saffron ; quicksilver; resin-pitch; aloe fibre (pita), jute or hemp, raw neither combed nor spun, and hemp yarn; wire or cables more than 5 millimetres in diameter for conveying electricity, also implements for laying cables underground; machines and mains for the installation of public supply of gas, electric light, or water, or for sewers; shearing machines, with or without motors, and spare parts thereof; machines for agricultural use, with or without motors, and spare parts thereof; motors, or locomobiles, imported separately; traction engines, tricycles, and automobiles of all kinds, and spare parts thereof; nitrate of potash, crude, for industrial purposes; fodder presses; matting (esterilla) fibre; kaolin; woollen or worsted yarn for weaving; ploughshares of cast iron; curry combs watches of gold or silver; carbonate of soda, soda ash, industrial silicate, nitrate and impure sulphate of soda, and caustic soda; sulphate of aluminum, impure; articles of gold or silver 9. Sackcloth or canvas of crude aloe fibre (pita) 10. 5 p.c., a.v. 4 p.c., a.v. Cotton, raw, ginned or not, and cotton yarn, for weaving; Trinidad asphalt; sulphur, not purified, for industrial purposes; precious stones; zinc in smooth sheets, not exceeding No. 4, cut for boxes, &c.; yarn for wax matches; caoutchouc in natural state; Guayaquil nuts (vegetable ivory); fibres or wood pulp, for the manufacture of paper; hops; paper, natural white, in discs of from 1 to 2 centimetres in width, exclusively destined to the manufacture of paper matches; rabbit-skins; "quillay" bark; gelatine for use in the preparation of preserved 2 p.c., a.v. meat Vegetables preserved in jars or bottles Preserves of fish, shell fish, and mushrooms, with the excep 0'40 0'024 0'00 Ο ΟΙ Ο ΟΙ 030 0'08 0'03 0'05 0'25 Tinned meats, including the gelatine. Pickles in bottles Any other class Ο ΙΟ 0'07 O'12 All sorts of ground spices.. Farin Earth-nuts Dry beans..... Edible flour in general, in tins or packages, with the exception of corn and wheat flour In boxes, bags, or any other casing Dried figs in cases up to two kilos... In larger cases Eggs in general Ham ..... Condensed milk Cod fish tongues Honey in general Millet Lentils 0.03 0'03 ΟΟΙ |