Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

locks OF iron, steel, brass, copper or
bronze. all kinds nails, tscks, screws,
nuts, rivets OF Iron or Zinc. corrugated
iron anu Iron roof tiles, kitchen bel
lows, iron and brass hinges, tools and
Instruments made Of iron, brass, steel
or wood and handles for same, iron
furnaces and ranges with their cor
responding iron pipes, horse aud mule
shoes, windmills OF Iron or wood or OF
both for pumping water from wells,
pulleys OF iron or wood, Iron beams OF
such Kind that they cannot be used for
other purposes than for the building OF
houses, sheet zinc for roofing, engines
and their accessories.
Sundries-Geldlngs(c astrated hoTses)
bT0oms, common lumber sawed into
planks, beams, boards, cattle hair for
plastering, doors and window frames
OF WOOD with or without glass, tents OF
all kinds including their wooden
stakes aud poles.
Art. .. All colonlsts coming 10 the
republic OF Mexico have the privilege
OF importing free OF duties all common
furniture, used or new, and household
goods which they bring with them.
selves and which they need fol- setting
up housekeeping.
Art. 3. The secretary OF colonization
Will determine when colonies are to
have the privilege OF importing free OF
duties provisions with the restrictions
and for the time he deems convenient,
according To article 4 OF tho above
mentioned ordinance.
Art. 4. The importation OF all goods
which, according TO this decree or ac-
cording to the tariff now In force, are
exempt from duties can DO made by
the colonis,s whose character rs such
are already recognized, either by
themselves or by any agent they may
select, but subject to the following dis.
positions.
Art. 5. The colonlsts, either person.
ally or through their agents, have
to apply to the agent OF the
secretary Of colonization, asking for
the importation OF thoso goods
which they need and which,
according to this decree or US per the
tariff now In force, are free Of duties;
they must make the petition IN dupli.
cate, stating clearly what goods they
intend bringing anu the kind OF same.
This petition will be examined by the
agent OF the secretary OF colonization
anu, upon being found correct, Will be
Neibh'N W W nun. oht CUIy OF tnt
petition VIII he sent to the collector Of
customs at the port where the impor.
tation VIII DO made, another Will be
kept by himself, ana "a third copy will
be sent to this secretary OF colonization;
and for his own protection, the peti.
tiOner VIII get "a certificate moan said
agent OF the secretary OF cOloniZ alton.
In those places where there 10 no agent
Of the secretary OF colonization, the
secretary Of colonization will ueputlze
as such any federal employe.
Art. 9. All importRtlons madc by the
coloDists, either by themselves person.
ally or by their agents, have 10 be-
made In n consular invoice in which
there can be included only those mr..
tioles which are free OF duty, which
articles mus, belong to the colonlst.
Art. 7. The importation having been
made, tho Inspection viii take place
according 10 the regulations OF tho tariff,
and II everything is found correct by
the collector VI cusiomr, the goods will
be- released; but II any discrepancy
or difference is found, the collector OF
customs will proceed according 10
Art. 1888 OF the ordinance now In force.
AIT. 8. The agents Of the secretary
OF colonization will take care that the
agents OF colonization companies NOTIFY
them In time OF the number OF colo.
nists they are expecting and the ports