CO129-414 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [10-11] — Page 253

8A3

CUSTOMS INSTRUCTIONS.

249

1.

Iazonos lo tzogɛasat edt tot beeu ylirsalbro dquodt

babsal bas eelbiuɗazem dove begzadostó end „nalbussteM

.I800 to 0STED S

oolV dattimƐ odt (8) dzazzersy of eomezelez dħIN

qtda abwieð eit tait en að betrxqet nad udeo de Iunno

ebasjel flødezek edt moti jaaflad at eredt bevitza "ustalaT*

altask HоT? beliaɛ "ustateT" edT „Ata£ zedota) no

„d‡ði tauguÅ

edt tødt aoitentolal z'yona±fooxå twol rol bbs yam I

yasquoo bas teyel nieƐ wit nemzed edt to sočito baed

.ezoqagai2 ts ed at betata et

‚ed of qvozod edtevad I

Jasviec Jaeibedo fcom z 'yoqsileord zwoł

zzeitnah .8 adol

az

.IBzeneÐ-Lusaoð gaitSA

CABLE RECEIVED:

Harrison,

Manila.

Washington, August 7, 1914.

Secretary of Treasury sent August 5th following instructions to Collectors of Customs quote: You will permit foreign vessels to clear only after they have filed with you their full manifests and you will at the sme time notify master of each vessel that all outgoing foreign vessels will be subject to inspection of their papers and cargo by United States authorities within territorial waters of the United States. And of quotation.

Following to the collector of Customs at the port of New York: quote: Have representative of each foreign vessel in your port certify to this department whether she is a merchant vessel intended solely for the carriage of passengers and freight excluding munitions of war or whether she is a part of the armed force of her nation.

THIS INFORMATION is for the purpose of maintaining neutrality under recent proceeding. Clearance will be refused in the absence of this certificate.

COPY for

Hon. John B. Rentiera, Acting British Consulate-General,

42 Basmarinas, Binondo.

Manila, September 28, 1914,

McIntyre.

The following formed