Manufactured Articles

Kind Ung.to a bundle, is manufactured. People v. Roberts, 20 App. Div. 514, 47 N. Y. Supp. 122. India rubber made into shapes suitable for use as shoes is manufactured within the meaning of the tariff act; Lawrence v. Allen, 7 How. (U. S.) 795, 12 L. Ed. 914; also animal charcoal and bone black; Schriefer v. Wood, 6 Blatch. 215, Fed. Cas. No. 12,481; coral cut into the form of a cameo but not set; Bailey v. Schell, 5 Blatch. 195, Fed. Cas. No. 745; reeds; Foppes v. Magone, 40 Fed. 570; shingles; Stockwell v. U. S., 3 CUff. 284, Fed. Cas. No. 13,466; gun blocks planed on the sides; U. S. v. Wlndmuller, 42 Fed. 292; split timbers; U. S. v. Quimby, 4 Wall. (U. S.) 408, 18 L. Ed. 397; pieces of wood cut or sawed into size or shape to be put together into boxes; Wasburn v. City of New Orleans, 43 La. Ann. 226, 9 South. 37; and door sashes, and blinds; Carre v. City of New Orleans, 41 La. Ann. 996, 6 South. 893. Wool is not a manufactured article under the revised statutes; Frazee v. Moflitt, 20 Blatch. 267, 18 Fed. 584; nor ate wool tops pi-epared for spinning and broken up into small fragments; U. S. v.' Patton, 46 Fed. 161; nor copper plates turned up and raised at the edges by labor, to fit them for subsequent use in the manufacture of copper vessels; U. S. V. Potts, 5 Cra. (U. S.) 284, 3 L. Ed. 102; nor marble cut into blocks for transportation; Hunt, Merch. Mag. 167; nor firewood; Correio v. Lynch, 65 Cal. 273, 3 Pac. 889.