The decision of Judge Hazel will be found in 152 Fed. 575; and we fully concur in its conclusions. The appellant’s brief states that Judge Hazel was in error in his assumption as to the government’s concessions, and adds:

“The government does not concede that the alleged overvaluation of the mica was a clerical mistake. On the contrary it was a deliberate valuation by an importer,” etc.

What the government does or does not concede in this particular is unimportant. The undisputed evidence shows conclusively just what the mistake was. The representative of the importer in preparing pro forma invoice had before him some insurance documents which stated the value as “rupees 636.10 (equals $204).” He mistook the rupee mark for a dollar mark, and, deducting for consular fees, set down the value as $632. If this is not a “clerical mistake,” we are at a loss to define the term. The appraiser appears to have accepted the value thus stated as being high enough to cover. He made no effort whatever to “ascertain, estimate, and appraise the actual market value and wholesale price at the time of exportation in the principal markets of the country whence the merchandise was imported.” Customs Administrative Act June 10, 1890, c. 407, § 10, 26 Stat. 136 [U. S. Comp. St. 1901, p. 1922]. The case is therefore within the decision of this court in U. S. v. Beer, 150 Fed. 566, 80 C. C. A. 368.

Reference is made to the last clause of section 7 of customs administrative act of 1890, which reads:

“Tlie duty shall not, however, be assessed in any ease upon an amount less than the invoice or entered value.”

That provision does not require the collector to accept a mistaken value given in a pro forma invoice, when he has before him the correct value given in a consular invoice. He conforms to the statute by not assessing upon an amount less than the consular invoice, if that give the correct value.

The decision is affirmed.