in its condition as imported. In Worthington v. Robbins, the Supreme Court first annunciated the principle that goods are to be classified in their condition as imported. See Worthington, 139 U.S. at 341. The merchandise at issue was white hard enamel, which had various uses. Id. at 340. However, in the condition in which it was imported it could only be used, and in fact was used, to make watch faces. Id. Customs and the Defendant-In-tervenor attempt to distinguish this case and others that build upon it on the ground that the products at issue have a recognized commercial identity regardless of subsequent use. See e.g. Dwight v. Merritt, 140 U.S. 213, 219 (1891) (applying the rule in Worthington to determine the correct classification of the merchandise); Schoverling, 146 U.S. at 82 (<HOLDING>); Citroen, 223 U.S. at 414-15 (noting the well
holding that absent a use provision the article had to be classified on its condition as imported holding that the dutiable classification of gunstocks must be made on their condition as imported recognizing that before a special condition of probation may be imposed there must be an oral pronouncement of the condition at sentencing holding that despite alleged uses articles must be classified in their condition as imported holding that compensation need not be made as condition to exercise of drainage law rights