The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
aESlcAS TREATY.
wehr Wit nc ADMITTED satt.
The rfe,n Nilh siI ". Amendments
lite sister Hopuitirs nav 40
Closer commercial IInni
Than INrt Ntf0rs,
roiUcionolo NJ lho I'mlcd sinicI1

Tpilr iuunto nj the Iutrd siatrH;
transmit Ia the senate the CONNER
clul treaty recently signed IN this city
hy the commissioners Of the United
states aud McNlco, ~ amended hy the
insertion of the word "slecl" item CiirG
of the list appended to article thereof
CHESTER A. AHTnuM
Executive MASsIoS, Feb u, ls>i.
The United States of America and the
United States of Mexico, equally anlma-
ted hy the desire Ia strengthen and per-
pctuatc the friendly relations, happily
existing between them, and Ia establish
such commercial Intercourse between
them, rs shall encourage and develop
tralc aud good will between their re-
spcrtlyc citizens, have resolved 10 enter
into acommcrdlal convention. For this
purpose the President of the United
States of America. has conferred full
mowers On Ulysses ). Grant and
VILLAIN III, TrccsOt, citizens of
the United states of Amer
len and the President of the
United States of Mexico has conferred
like powers on Mathis Romero, Envoy
EXTRAORDINARY and Minister PlcnipO-
Tertiary of MoNico ut Washington and on
Estnn!slao Cane,lo, citizens Of tho Uni
ted States Of Mexico.
And said Plenipotentiaries, after hay
ing exchanged their respective full
powers, which were found 10 be in due
form, have agreed To the following arti-
cles.
ARTICLE I. For and in consideration
of rights granted by the United States
of Mexico to the United States of Amer
lea In article second of this convention,
and rs an equivalent therefor, the Uni
ted States OF America hereby agree To
admit free OF import duties, whether Fed
eral or local, all the articles named In
the following schedule, into all ports
of the United States Of America, and in
to such places on their frontier with
Mexico "a maybe established now or
hereafter rs ports of entry by the
United States of America, provided
that the same be the growth and
manufacture or produce of the United
States of Mexico.
schedule orMcxican articles to be
admitted tree of duty into the United
States of America.
Animals, alive, specially imported for
breeding purposes; barley, not pearl;
beef; coffee; eggs; cspartO and other
grasses; andpulp of, Tor the manufacture
%. paper; flowers, Natural, OF all X II Is;
fruits; all kinds of fresh fruits, sucn rs
oranges, lemons, pinapplcs, lines, ba-
nanas, plantains, mangoes, otc.;
goatskins, raw; hcnequen; sisal
hemp, and other like substitutes for
hemp: hide ropes hides, raw or Gnaurcd,
whether dry snlted, or peckled, and
Angora gont skins, raw. without the
wo0I, and asses skins; india rubber,
crude, and milk of; indigo; ixtle or Tam
pico fibre; .jalap; leather; old scrap; log
wood, berries, nuts, archil and vege-
tables for dying or used for composing
dyes; molasscs; palm or cocoanut oil;
quicksilver; sarsaparilla, crude; shrimps
and all other shellfish; straw, unmanu-
featured; sugar, not above No. 10, Dutch
standard in color; tobacco in leaf, un,,
vegetables, fresh, Of all
kinds; wood and timber of all kinds, un.
including ship-timber.
Article =. For and in consid-
of the rights granted by
the United States of America in
the preceding article of this conven-
ton, and IA an equivalent therefor, the
Unitcd States Of Mexico hereby agree to
admit free of duties, whether Federal or
local, all the articles named in the follow
ing schedule,the same b,ilg the growth,
States of America, into all the ports of
the United States of Mexico, and into
such places on their frontier with the
United States of America as may be os.
tablished now or hereafter as ports of
entry by the United States Of Mexico.
Schedule of United States articles to
he admitted free of duty into MeXico:
AcCordeons and harmonicas; anvilS;
asbestos for roofs; bars of steel for
mines, round or octagonal; barrows and
hand trucks with one or two wheels;
bricks, refractory and all kinds of bricks:
books, printed, unbound or bound in
whole or in the greater part with paper
or Goth; beams, small, and ratterS of
iron for roofs, provided that they cannot
be made use of for other objects in which
iron is employed; coal Of ali kinds; cars
and carts with springs; coaches and cars
for railways; cruciblcs and melting pots
OF all material and sizes; cane-knives;
clocks, mantle or wall; diligences and
road carriages of all kinds and dimen-
gines and ordinary pumps for
faucets; fuse and wick for
mines; feed, dry and straw; fruit,
fresh; iire-wood; fish, fresh;
2uano; hoes, mattocks, and their
handles houses of wood or iron
completes; hoes, common agricultural
knives without their sheaths, scythes,
axes, spades and mattocks for agricul-
ture; henequin bags, on condition that
they he used for subsequent expectation
with Mexican products; ice; iron and
steel made into rails for railways; in
struments, scientific; ink, printing; iron
beams; lime, hydraulic; locomotives;
photographic stones; masts and anchors,
for vessels large or SMALL marble in
blocks, marble in flags for pavements,
fnrfyv Mt ,ntn in,
square and polished only ON one side;
machines and apparatus of all kinds for
industrial, agricultural and mining pur-
poses, sciences and arts, and any sepa-
rate extra parts and pieces pertaining
thereto.
The extra or separate parts of ma
chincry and the apparatus that may
come united or separately with the ma
chincry are included in this provision,
cOmprchcnding i'm this the bands OF
leather or rubber that serve to commu-
nicate movement, but only when i'm
ported at the same time with the ma
chinery to which they are adapted.
Metals, precious, in bullion or in pow
der; money, legal, of silver or gold, of
the United States; moulds and patterns
for the arts; naptha; oats in grain or
straw; oars for small vessels; plows and
plowshares; paper; tarred, for roofs;
j'laiito gnu SoSuS va any h,n", NV Sio"
ing in the country, for cultivation; pens,
of any metal not silver or gold; petrO-
lcum, crude; petroleum or coal oil and
it's products for illuminating purposes;
powder, common, for mines; quicksilver;
rags or cloth for tho manufacture of pa
per; roof tiles of clay or other material;
sulphur; stoves Of iron for cooking Dr
other purposes; slaves and headings for
barrels; soda, hypophosphite of; steam
engines; sewing machines; states for
roofs and pavemcnts; sausages, large or
small; teasels of wire, mounted on bands
for machinery, or vegetable teasels;
tools and Instruments of iron, brass or
wood or composed of these materials, for
artisans; types, coats of arms, spaces,