No. 34.-IMPORTED MERCHANDISE entered for CONSUMPTION, by CUSTOMS DISTRICTS and PORTS, during the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1881-Continued. Total entered into consumption.. 653, 618, 999 63 133, 561, 011 17 239, 868 50 193, 800, 879 67 650, 618,999 63 193, 561, 011 17 79,801 67 160,066 83 239, 868 50 193, 800, 879 67 73, 507, 245 33 120, 293, 634 34 49.39 40. 12 43.20 PRODUCTS OF AMERICAN FISHERIES. No. 35.-Statement showing the Quantities and Values of the PRODUCTS OF THE FISHERIES, taken by American vessels and fishermen, brought into the United States during the Year ended June 30, 1881. *This information, in regard to fishery products other than whale, is incomplete, owing to the fact that there is no law requiring all products of the fisheries to be reported to the customs officers when landed whithin a customs district. It is compiled chiefly from information obtained through the personal efforts and inquiries of the customs officers of the several ports from which it is practicable to obtain returns. GUANO FROM BONDED ISLANDS. No. 36.-Statement showing the Quantity and Value of GUANO brought from ISLANDS, ROCKS, or KEYS appertaining to the United States, and admitted free of duty into the United States, during the Year ended June 30, 1881. NOTE. The introduction of guano from such islands, rocks, or keys shall be regulated as in the coasting trade between different parts of the United States, and the same laws shall govern the vessels therein." (Section 5575 of the Revised Statutes.) LUMBER, THE PRODUCE OF MAINE. No. 37.-Statement showing the Quantity and Falue of LUMBER, &c., the PRODUCE of the State of MAINE, upon the Saint John and Saint Croix Rivers and their tributaries, owned by American citizens, and sawed or hewn in the Province of New Bruns wick by American citizens, and admitted free of duty into the United States under the provisions of article 3 of the Treaty of Washington, dated November 10, 1842, and sec tions 2508 and 2509 of the Revised Statutes, during the Year ended June 30, 1881. ARTICLES. Quantities. Values. Boards, clapboards, deals, plank. joists, and scantling Laths, palings, pickets, curtain-sticks, broom-handles, and bed-slats. Other shooks, staves, and headings Box-shooks All other lumber.... Hop, hoop, telegraph, and other poles.. Timber, sawn and hewn 17, 015 Logs, masts, spars, and other whole timber All other timber.... All other produce of the State of Maine, provided for by article 3 of the Treaty of Washington, 1842 |