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PHILIPPINE ISLANDS-Continued.

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119, 120

120

Coasting trade restrictions of United States not applicable to foreign
vessels from, until July 1, 1906---

Time extended to April 11, 1909.

Coinage

Silver certificates-

Maximum denominations extended to 500 pesos_

Maximum of gold reserve_--

Redeemable in gold coin of equivalent value__

United States gold may be substituted for silver in reserve__
Silver coins-

Change in weight and fineness of, authorized_.
Recoinage; standard for pesos_.

Subsidiary coins of less weight and fineness_.

Contract surgeons, Army, pay assignments, when on duty in.
Customs duties. (See Philippine tariff revision law, 1905.)
Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States relating to—
Dorr, Fred L., plaintiff in error, v. The United States (195 U. S.,
138)_

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303

Fisher, Fred C., and Charles C. Cohn, on behalf of Felix Barcelon,
plaintiffs in error, v. Col. David J. Baker, jr., and Capt. John
Doe Thompson (203 U. S., 174).

310

Fourteen diamond rings, Emil Pepke, claimant, v. The United
States (183 U. S., 176).

296

Kepner, Thomas E., plaintiff in error, v. The United States (195
U. S., 100)-

302

Lincoln, Frederick W., et al., trading under the firm name of
Henry W. Peabody & Co., plaintiffs in error, v. The United
States, No. 149 (197 U. S., 419; also 202 U. S., 484) ---
Mendezona y Mendezona, Secundino, plaintiff in error, v. The
United States (195 U. S., 158)-

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304

Trono, Valentin, et al., plaintiffs in error, v. The United States
(199 U. S., 521).

307

Warner, Barnes & Co. (Ltd.), appellant, v. The United States,
No. 466 (197 U. S., 419; also 202 U. S., 484)_.

305

Warner, Barnes & Company (Limited), plaintiffs in error, v.

Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of customs of the port of New
York, defendant in error (191 U. S., 560)__

Enlisted men allowed credit for double time of service in_

Extradition laws extended to..

Issue of warrant of arrest_

Order of delivery to be issued by governor.
Punishment for allowing escape of prisoners__

Foreign vessels may sail between United States and__
Merchandise permitted__.

Passenger traffic, penalty for violations_.

Funds from military stores transferred to, disposition of.

Government of.

(See Philippine Islands, government of.)

Governor-general-

Authorized to designate judges of courts of first instance to tem-
porarily act as judges of supreme court__.

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57, 68

128

Civil governor to be known as__

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To sign on behalf of Government contract or guaranty with aided
railroads_--

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Immigration laws continued in effect in__

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Regulated by Philippine government_.

Interisland trade allowed____

Launches, transfer of, to Philippine government by Quartermaster's
Department, Army

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119

57

Lewis and Clark Exposition, buildings for, authorized_
Allotment of space; free of charge--.

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Measurements reduced to metric system and values to pesos_.
Provisions for locating, etc., mining claims__.

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128

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125

Provisions for locating.

Recording of

Surveys of

Municipalities-

Bond issue authorized_.

Limit___

May borrow money for schools, etc., if taxation inadequate__
Olongapo, appropriation for—

Marine Corps, public works, construction and equipment of cold-
storage and ice plant___.

Naval station, Bureau of Yards and Docks_

Public works, establishment of

Repairs to buildings, etc__.

Regulation of harbor business by Philippine Commission_.

Saline lands-

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59

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70

120

128

134, 135

Measurements reduced to metric system and values to pesos----
Sale of__

Silver certificates and coins. (See Philippine coinage.)

Supreme court-

Justices of, compensation.

Powers of, over railroads aided by Government_.
Vacancies, temporary, how filled__

Tonnage dues-

Authority of Philippine government over.

Not imposed if only taking or discharging passengers.
On entry from foreign port_.

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Tonnage taxes on foreign vessels entering United States from__.
Trade between United States and, restricted to American vessels after
July 1, 1906___

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Rules to be issued by Secretary of Commerce and Labor.

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Treasurer of, to indorse and sign contract of guaranty on railroad
bonds

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Customs duties. (See Philippine tariff revision law, 1905.)

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May authorize municipalities to borrow money, for sewers, water
supply, schools, etc__.

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Approval by President required___

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PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, GOVERNMENT OF-Continued.

May authorize municipalities to borrow money, etc.-Continued.

Page.

Issue of bonds
Interest_.

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Limit of indebtedness_

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Mineral lands, measurements of, reduced to metric system and values

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Railroads, may guarantee interest on bonds issued for construction of

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United States gold may be substituted for silver in reserve_-_.

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PHILIPPINES, CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN:

Appropriation for reimbursement, maintenance of prisoners_.
Settlement of accounts for launches, etc., transferred from Army to--
To administer immigration laws of United States, in force----

PHILIPPINE SCOUTS:

Appropriation for pay of officers and enlisted men_

Above to be accounted as pay of Army.

Assignment of paymasters' clerks to Paymaster-General's Office__

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PHILIPPINE TARIFF REVISION LAW, 1905:

Abbreviations employed

Additional articles admitted free of duty..

Amendments, cotton textiles; surtax on false selvage added_

Boots and shoes not specified, classified___.

Copra

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Provisions for articles on importation into United States.
General rules for enforcing__

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Surtaxes

Trimmings-

Inconsistent decrees, etc., repealed_

Invoices required__.

Metric system continued; equivalents_

Payment of duties, currency.

Prohibited importations_.

Explosives and firearms without special permit_.

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204

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Gambling devices, etc.

145

Obscene books, etc

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Rates-

Class I.-Stones, earths, ores, glass, and ceramic products.
Class II.-Metals and all manufactures in which a metal enters
as a principal element..

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Class III. Substances employed in pharmacy and chemical in-
dustries, and products composed of these substances_
Class IV.-Cotton and its manufactures___

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Class V.-Hemp, flax, aloe, jute, and other vegetable fibers and
their manufactures_.

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Class VI.-Wools, bristles, hair, horsehair, and their manufac-
tures

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Class VII.-Silk and its manufactures_

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Class VIII.-Paper and its application_.

177

Class IX.-Wood and other vegetable materials employed in in-
dustry, and articles manufactured therefrom___.

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Class X.-Animals and animal wastes employed in industry.

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Class XI.-Instruments, machinery, and apparatus employed in
music, agriculture, industry, and locomotion_

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PHILIPPINE TARIFF REVISION LAW, 1905-Continued.

Wharf charges_

Exemptions.

Articles free of duty (figures in black type indicate number of para-

graph)—

Advertising lithographs, etc.

Altar articles, etc., returned.

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Objects for public entertainments, temporarily imported_
Ores, copper, gold, and silver__.

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369, 197

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