Inteiest  on  furs —
Although  interest  for  the  period  antedating  the  last  annual  public  sale  of  furs  in
the  London  market  is  not  an  element  of  the  market  value  thereof,  yet,  if  an
invoice  or  entry  shall  contain  a  charge  for  interest  as  a  part  of  the  actual  price
or  value  nf  such  furs,  duty  can  not  be  assessed  on  a  less  amount. — Vantine  v.
United  States  (91  Fed.  Rep.,  519)  and  G.  A.  4900  (T.  D.  22934)  cited  and  fol-
lowed; G.  A.  5090  (T.  D.  23558)  distinguished.  (T.  D.  24765— G.  A.  5464-
November  4,  1903. )

Invoice  or  entered  value,  assessment  of  duty  on.      (See  Duty,  assessment  of,
etc. )

Invoice  price.     (See,  also,  Duty,  assessment  of,  etc.;  Hosiery.)

Duties  should  be  assessed  only  on  the  quantity  of  merchandise  actually  imported,
and  not  on  the  quantity  appearing  by  the  invoice  to  have  been  shipped.  The
last  clause  of  section  32,  act  of  1897,  forbidding  the  assessment  of  duties  on  an
amount  less  than  the  invoice  value,  refers  only  to  the  price  and  not  to  the
quantity  of  the  imported  merchandise.  (T.  D.  21525 — G.  A.  4529;  August  17,
1899. )

Invoice  value — Commissions.
