Page 13 - Jamaica PO Guide 1928
P. 13

llEJOJSTRATION.
                                                                       7
                  (8) in forms of order or subscription for  publications, books,  newspapers  eogra,·inge
                     pieces of music, to indicate in manuscript the works required or ofi~red  nod to
                     strike out or underline  the whole or part of the printed communication~.   '
                 Address cards nod all printed matter of the  form nnd substnnco of nu unfolded cnrd
               mny be forwardo•l without 'nappor, Oll\'Ciope, fastening or fold.
                 'l'hc  undermentioned articles 11rc oxci1ulcd from  transmission at the  rntc  uppliCllblo  to
               printed papers -
                 Postage stamJIS, u:helhcr  obhkmtcd~r not,  and in general nll printed papers  represent·
               ing n monetary value.  (These articles nre subject to the letter rate of  p011tasc.)
                 lllnnk pnper, nolo paper or cn,elopes (with or witJtoul printed nddrcs.'>), nod all other
               articles of stationery  pure and simple.
                 For further dctaiiR concerning  this cla~s of mail, see London Post Olliec Guide, uuder
                " Printed Papers-Foreign. "
                 (el Commercial  Pa11ers  comprisll  a ll  papers  nnd  nll  docunteuts,  whether writing~ or
               <I m•• ings, produced wholly or pnrtl.r by  hand, not having the character of a n actual and
               pcroonal  correspondence,  such as open  letters, and out·Of·dnte  post  cards which  hn\'c
               already fulfilled their original purpose, papers of lef nl procc<iure, documents of all kinds
               drawn up by public functionaries, way bills or bills of lnding, im·oices, certain documl'nts
               of  insurance companies,  copies  of or cxtrncts  from  deed  under  pril·atc 8enl,  written  on
               stamped or unstamped pnper, musical scores or sheets of music in manuscript, the mnnu·
               seriph  of works or of  uewspnpers  forwnnled separately,  pupils' exercises in original  or
               with  corrections, but without any note ·.,·hich  does  not relntc directly  to  the e~ecution
               of  the  work.
                 A  local  packet of "Printed "  or  "Commerc;nt'' Papers may  not exceed  3 pounds in
               weight, nor 2 feet in length, nor  1 foot in \l;dth or depth, except it be intended for trans-
               mis:;ion as a  parcel at the ld. per lb. rnte (sec below).
                 The inland  rntc  of  postage  ou  "l' rinted" and  on "Commercial''  Papers is the same,
               viz. -  ~<i. for each 2 01..  but for for ovurseas mail the ralo differs.  Seo p. 38.
                 (f)  Parcels.-Undcr scale (1)  a Parcel  11111y  not  exceed  ! lb. in  weight, 2 feet in  length
               nor  l foot in width or depth.  (Under this scnle the postage is  1 d. for each 2  oz.)
                 Under scale (2) a parcel  may not  exceed J1  lbs. in weight nor  1,000  cubic  incbC3  in
               aize,  three feet in  lcn~th nod 1 foot  in  \\ idth or  depth.   (Under  this scale  the poltage
               is 4d.  per lb.)
                 R uled for the mode of packing, etc., of inland parcel$ and  samples, arc  identical  with
               t hose r·clating to overseas parcels and samples.  Sec pp. 27 nnd 31-32.
                 Newspaper$,  circulnrs,  book  pnckels  and  parcels,  must  be posted  \dlhout a  co,·cr,
               or in a cover open at the ends or sides so as to admit oj the contents bdnu easily  tcithdrawn
               jor umnination.  The mere clipping of the corner~ or of the sides of an envelope or other
               CO\'Cr  L~ insufficient.  'They must not contain any letter or communication of the nature
               of a  letter,  nor  anything that mny injure the o.Biccrs  of the Post Office  or the C<>IJieiJts  of
               tho mail bags.
                If ony letter or communication  of the nature of tl  letter  be found in  a  newspaper,
               -circular,  book packet or prucel,  the entire packet  will be surchnrged nt the  unpaid letter
               rate of post.a9e.
                                 QE GISTI?AT ION  (I nland) .  (I )
                 Any letter  or other mail matter mny be rc:istercd on prepayment of  the registration
               fee nnd posta~e.  l'ackcts cootainin.g money,  jewellery (:2), or other ,·nluc, must be rey~­
               tuocltmd rnust be prepaid at the letter rate of postay<.  Any packet found to co11tain valu~
               buL nuL registered, will be liable  to a surcharge equnl to double the registl'lllion fee.
                 A letter  must noL be accepted for registration unless it is in perjcd order.  A registered
               letter fastened  ''~th gummed  paper can only  be accepted  ii the sender signs his name
               acre;.,  the slip  of gummed  paper.
                                          I.-F££S.
                 The fees  payable  o,·er  and above  the  postage,  nod  the respecth·c  limits of compcn-
               salion,  are  as  follows·J-
               Fec                  2d.  3d.  4d.  5d.  6d.  7d.,  8d.,  9d.  10d.  Ud.,  l s.
               Limit of compensation   £2, £10, £20, £30, £40, £50, £60,  £70, .cso. £90,  £1(j~
                 (1)  Conditions  go\'erniog  rcgislmlion  of  inlatld  con:espoodeoce  difJer  from  tb.ose
               governing  ocersCM  correspondence.  Sec  p. 29.
                 (2)  For full definition of " jewellery,"  seep. 8.
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