HA WAIIAN G UIDE BOOK 131 



Petroleum, and all oils for lubricating and illuminating purposes ; 



Plants, shrubs, trees and seeds ; 



Kice; 



Sugar, refined or unrefined ; 



Salt; soap; starch; shooks, staves and headings; 



Tobacco, whether in leaf or manufactured ; tallow ; 



Wool and manufacture of wool, other than ready made clothing; 

 wagons and carts for the purposes of agriculture or drayage; wood 

 and manufactures of wood, or of wood and metal, except furni- 

 ture, either upholstered or carved, and carriages; textile manufac- 

 tures made of a combination of wool, cotton, silk or linen, or of 

 two or more of them, other than when ready-made clothing. 



This treaty apjolies only to the interchange of Hawai- 

 ian and American products. Productions of other 

 countries, though shipped from the United States or 

 from Hawaii, cannot claim the benefit of. free entry 

 under this treaty, when imported into the other coun- 

 try. The treaty is to continue for seven years from 

 the date when it takes effect, which, at this writing, is 

 uncertain. 



COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS. 



Honolulu is the principal port at which the foreign 

 commerce of the Kingdom centres. Lahaina, on Maui ; 

 Hilo, Kawaihae and Kealakekua on Hawaii; and 

 Koloa on Kauai, are also ports of entry for foreign 

 merchandise and shipping. 



Pilotage fees at Honolulu are $1.50 per foot, on en- 

 tering or leaving the port. At Hilo $1.00 per foot. 

 For anchoring a vessel outside the harbor, at Honolulu, 

 the pilot's fee is $10. 



The rates of towage at Honolxdu vary from $30 for 

 vessels under 200 tons, to $50 for vessels over 1000 tons. 



The commanding officers of all vessels are required 

 to report at the custom house, near the steamer wharf, 



