XX CONTENTS
facturing clause affects earlier copyrights, 283 — ^Importation of foreign texts, 284
— Printing within country, 285 — Innocent importation, 286 — Books not claim- ingcopyright,286 — Periodicals, 286 — Composite books, 286— Rebindingabroad, 287 — Importation of non-copyright translation, 288 — Books dutiable, 288 t— Books on free list, 289 — Library free importation, 290 — Copyrights and the free list, 291 — The duty on books, 291 — British prohibition of importation, 292 — Foreign reprints, 293 — Divided market, 293 — New British code, 293 — Canadian practice, 294 — Australian provision, 295 — Foreign practice, 295 — International practice, 296.
XVII. Copyright Office: Methods and Practice 297-310
History of Copyright Office, 297 — Routine of registration, 297 — Treatment of deposits, 298 — Destruction of useless material, 299 — Register of Copy- rights, 299 — Catalogues and indexes, 300 — Entry cards, 301 — Text provisions,
302 — Copyright records, 302 — Register and assistant register, 302 — Deposit and report of fees, 302 — Bond, 303 — Annual report, 303 — Seal, 303 — Rules,
303 — Record books, 303 — Certificate, 303 — Receipt for deposits, 304 — Catalogue and index provision, 304 — Distribution and subscriptions, 305 — Records open to inspection, 305 — Preservation of deposits, 305 — Disposal of deposits, 306 — Fees, 307 — Only one registration required, 307 — Present or- ganization, 308 — Efficiency of methods, 308 — Registration, 1909-1910, 309 — Certificates for court use, 309 — Searches, 309 — Patent Office registry for labels, 309 — Foreign practice, 310.
PART V
International and Foreign Copyright
XVIII. International Copyright Conventions and Arrange- ments 311-340
International protection of property, 311 — Early copyright protection, 311 — English protection, 311 — Effect of Berne convention, 313 — International literary congresses, 314 — Fundamental proposition, 314 — Preliminary official conference, 1883, 314 — Propositions of 1883, 315 — First official conference, 1884, 316 — Second official conference, 1885, 317 — Third official conference, 1886, 318 — Berne convention, 1886, 318 — Authors and terms, 318 — "Lite- rary and artistic works" defined, 318 — Performing rights, 319 — Other provi- sions, 319 — Final protocol, 320 — Ratification in 1887, 320 — Paris conference, 1896, 321 — Paris Additional Act, 321 — Paris Interpretative Declaration, 322
— Ratification in 1897, 322 — Berlin conference, 1908, 323 — United States' position, 324 — Welcome of non-unionist countries, 325 — Death of Sir Henry Bergne, 325 — Berlin convention, 1908,326 — "Literary and artistic works" defined, 326 — Authors' rights, 326 — "Country of origin," 327 — Broadened international protection, 327 — Term, 328 — Performing rights, 328 — Other provisions, 329 — National powers reserved, 329 — Organization provisions, 329 — Ratification in 1910, 330 — Official organ, 330 — Montevideo congress, 1889, 331 — Pan American conferences, 331 — Mexico City conference, 1902, 332 — Mexico convention, 1902, 332 — Indispensable condition, 333 — Special
