Page:UKSRO 1890.pdf/1060
2. That as to rums imported and brought to account in the warehousing books before the issue of that Order, and which have not since been dealt with, the country whence imported be ascertained and recorded; and, in the event of any such rum having been removed under bond for warehousing elsewhere than at the port of importation, these particulars be obtained and comunicated to the proper officer at the place of destination.
3. That, for the future, on removals of rums under bond, in original casks, from the port of importation, or in the case of any subsequent removals prior to mixing, the port or country whence imported be inserted in the removal documents; and
4. That, in the event of the vatting of rums from European ports with other rums from European ports, or of rums from non- European ports with other rums from non-European ports, the blends be always described documentarily as European Rum vatted," or "Colonial Rum vatted," as the case may be, the casks being marked "Vatted E" in the former case, (the latter being, as to marks, governed by the Code, paragraph 332).
By order of the Board,
R. T. Prowse.
Secy, Customs.
No. 2504
1890.
General Order 14
1890.
Custom House, London,
8th February 1890
{{c\Amendment of Code, Paragraph 370, as to Coloroing.}}
The Board direct that paragraph 370 of the Code, relating to colouring spirits in bond for exportation, be amended by striking out the first word, "Foreign," and inserting the word "ordinary between the words "have " and "colouring " in the first line.
All copies of the Code are to be noted accordingly.
By order of the Board,
R. T. Prowse.