text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1659

 89-594

Sept. 20

821

H.R. 10823.

1654

District of Columbia.

1530

89-595

Sept. 20

821

1803

Agriculture

1427

89-596

Sept. 20

822

S.J. Res 178 (H.J. Res 1217) S. 254 (H.R. 707)

1324

Interior and Insular 142 Affairs. [Conference] Banking and Currency. 1601 District of Columbia.-. 624

District of Columbia.-. June 27, Sept. 7, 1966. Agriculture and Sept. 6, 1966.Forestry.

Aug. 29, 1966.

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Apr. 1, 1965; Sept. 7, 1966.

89-597 89-598

Sept. 21 Sept. 21

823 825

H.R. 14026-S. 2263

1932 1777 1484

89-599

Sept. 21

826

S. 3051

1901

Judiciary

89-600

Sept. 21

829

H.R. 14205-

1481

District of Columbia

1531

District of Columbia

89-601

Sept. 23

830

H.R. 13712.

1366 2004

89-602 89-603 89-604

Sept. 24 Sept. 24 Sept. 26

845 846 846

S. 3625 H.R. 11488_ H.R. 6686-.

1824 350

89-605

Sept. 26

847

H.R. 13508.

1917

89-606

Sept. 26

849

H.R. 15005-

1639

Education and Labor_. 1487 [Conference] 1590 1595 Armed Services . 1488 Post Office and Civil Service. 1592 Interior and Insular Affairs. 1597 Armed Services

Labor and Public Welfare. Public Works Armed Services Post Office and Civil Service. Interior and Insular Affairs. Armed Services

89-607

Sept. 27

850

H.R. 3041-.

693

Armed Services.

1548

Armed Services.

89-608

Sept. 30

851

H.R. 11979.

1749

Armed Services.

1594

Armed Services.

1398

Banking and Currency. Sept. 7, 8, 1966-- Sept. 15, 1966. May 9, Sept. District of Columbia Aug. 24, 1965; 7, 1966. Aug. 29, 1966. Judiciary Sept. 6, 1966 July 25, Sept. 9,

Armed Services District of Columbia. [Conference] Appropriations Veterans' Affairs

1596 1157

Armed Services District of Columbia.

H.J. Res. 1308. H.R. 16330

1823 1135 2089 2078 1807

1603

861

H.R. 16367.

1808

Veterans' Affairs.

1604

Sept. 30

862

H.R. 14088.

Oct.

3

866

S. 3261

89-616

Oct.

3

867

S. 3510„_-.

1870

89-617

Oct.

3

868

S. 1474—--

2018

Armed Services[Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. House Administration.

1434

89-615

1407 2064 2041

Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Armed Services. _

89-618

Oct.

4

870

S. 2287

1866

Interior and Insular Affairs.

1362

89-609 89-610

Sept. 30 Sept. 30

852 855

H.R. 420--H.R. 11487.

89-611 89-612

Sept. 30 Sept. 30

859 859

89-613

Sept. 30

89-614

1522 1345 408

Mar. 30, Sept. 6, 1966.

Aug. 8, 1966.

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Rules and Administration. Interior and Insular Affairs.

May 9, Sept. 7, 1966. May 24-26, Sept. 7, 1966. Sept. 13, 1966— Aug. 15, 1966.-June 7, 1965 Sept. 6, 1966

1966. Aug. 29, 1966. Aug. 24-26, Sept. 14, 1966. Sept. 8, 1966. Sept. 13, 1966. Sept. 8, 1966. Sept. 13, 1966.

June 28, Sept. Sept. 13, 1966. 15, 1966. Aug. 16, 1965; Sept. 1, 1966. Sept. 15, 1966. Aug. 1, Sept. Sept. 13, 1966. 15, 1966. Aug. 15, 1966.-. Oct. 11, 1965; Sept. 29, 1966. Sept. 28, 1966... Aug. 31, Sept. 19, 1966. Aug. 31, 1966--.

Sept. 13, 1966. May 16, Sept. 28, 1966. Sept. 28, 1966. Sept. 16, 1966. Sept. 16, 1966.

May 11, Sept. Aug. 11, Sept. 28, 1966. 28, 1966. Sept. 19, 1966... Aug. 29, 1966. Sept. 19, 1966-. June 30, Sept. 21, 1966. Sept. 19, 1966.-_ Aug. 25, 1965. Sept. 19, 1966... July 11, Sept. 20, 1966.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1660

 n

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public LawNo.

Date approved

80 Stat.

Bill No.

Judiciary

Sept. 27, 1966... Sept. 26, 1966.

1975

1426

Sept. 19, 1966... Aug. 5, 1966.

H.R. 483

1513

Ways and Means

1599

Agriculture and Forestry. Finance

H.R.5852

1797 1502

Veterans' Affairs Veterans' Affairs

1624 1612

1784

1619

1239

Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs

1613

1505

Veterans' Affairs

1614

District of Columbia. _ District of Columbia.. Veterans' Affairs

1620 1622 1615

871 872 873 873

Oct. 89-621 89-622 89-623

Oct. Oct. Oct.

H.R.7850 89-624

873

Oct.

H.R. 9976 89-625

874

Oct.

H.R. 11927 89-626

874

Oct.

Senate

1635

2066

Oct.

House

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Agriculture

S. 3353 (H.R. 12543). S. 3421

871

89-620

Senate

House

1»66

89-619

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record: 1965, Vol. Ill; 1966,Vol. 112)

Report No. and Committee reporting

H.R. 12664 89-627 89-628 89-629

Oct. Oct. Oct.

875 875 876

H.R. 12119 H.R. 16940

1655 1863 1506

89-630

Oct.

876

H.R. 13012

1799

Veterans' Affairs

1617

89-631 89-632

Oct. Oct.

877 878

H.R. 12352

1834 1604

1621 652

2047 1785

District of Columbia. _ Post Office and Civil Service. [Conference] Agriculture

Finance Labor and Public Welfare. Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. District of Columbia. District of Columbia. Labor and Public Welfare. Government Operations. District of Columbia Post Office and Civil Service.

89-633

Oct.

8

879

H.R. 16863 S. 2393 H.R. 15510__..

89-634 89-635 89-636

Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 10

879 880 881

H.J. Res. 688.. S. 1356 H.R. 14019

1780 2040 1551

Ways and Means Judiciary Foreign Affairs

1626 1507 1607

89-637

Oct. 10

882

S.J. Res. 197 (H.R. 14548)

1694

Post Office and Civil Service.

1400, 1591

Public Works

89-638 89-639

Oct. 10 Oct. 10

883 883

S. 2070 H.R. 16608

2142 1816

Judiciary District of Columbia. _

749 1623

Judiciary District of Columbia

89-640

Oct. 10

884

S. 2540 (H.R. 13825).

1745

Foreign Affairs

1049

Foreign Relations

1633

Agriculture and Forestry. Finance Judiciary Foreign Relations

Aug. 11, Sept. Sept. 15, 1966. 26, 1966. Aug. 15, 1966--. Sept. 22, 1966. May 16, 1966.-. Sept. 22, 1966. Aug. 15, 1966 -. Sept. 21, 1966. Feb. 7, 1966

Sept. 22, 1966.

May 16, 1966.-. Sept. 22, 1966. June 27, 1966... Sept. 22, 1966. Aug. 22, 1966.-. Sept. 22, 1966. May 16, 1966. _. Sept. 22, 1966. Aug. 15, 1966... Sept. 22, 1966. Aug. 22, 1966. _. Sept. 22, 1966. Sept. 1, 1965; June 6, Sept. Sept. 22, 1966. 21, 1966. Sept. 6, 1966 —. Sept. 26, 1966. Sept, 12. 1966... Oct. 3, 1966 June 13, Sept. 28, 1966. July 18, Oct. 5, 1966.

Sept. 22, 1966. Aug. 26, 1966. Sept. 21, 1966. July 27, Aug. 22, Oct. 4, 1966. Sept. 20, 1965. Sept. 22, 1966.

Oct. 3, 1966 Aug. 16, Sept. 28, 1966. Sept. 22, 1966... Mar. 8, Sept. 27, 1966.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1661

 89-641 89-642

Oct. 11 Oct. 11

884 885

H. R. 16557 S. 3467 ( H. R. 13361).

89-643

Oct. 13

890

89-644

Oct. 13

890

S. 3080 ( H. R, 15953). H. R. 10860

89-645

Oct. 13

891

89-646

Oct. 13

893

89-647

Oct. 13

894

89-648

Oct. 13

895

89-649

Oct. 13

895

89-650 89-651 89-652 89-653

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

13 14 14 14

89-654

2010 1787 1802 2063 1862 1631

S. 3830 ( H. R. 17685). S.J. Res. 108

2043

2164

896 897 902 903

S. 3096 ( H. R. 13665). S. 3807 ( H. R. 17558). S. 2434 ( H R. 10700). H. R. 9916 H. R. 8664 H. R. 5297 H. R. 8034

Oct. 14

904

S. 3433

2144

89-655

Oct. 14

905

H. R. 10633

1684

89-656

Oct. 14

906

H. R. 12437

1918

89-657

Oct. 14

907

H. R. 722

89-658

Oct. 14

908

2086

89-659

Oct. 14

909

S. 2218 ( H. R. 9531). H. R. 7466

89-660

Oct. 14

910

H. R. 10747

1783

89-661

Oct. 14

911

H. R, 10674

1280

89-662

Oct. 14

912

S. 3715 _

2083

89-663

Oct. 14

913

H. R. 3596

89-664

Oct. 15

913

89-665

Oct. 15

915

S. 491 ( H. R. 2778). S. 3035

1743

2145 2163 1690 1779 1689 1924

576

522

276 1819 1916

Veterans' Affairs _ __ Agriculture _ Education and Labor... [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Foreign Affairs.

1658 1360

Finance Agriculture and Forestry.

Sept. 19, 1966 -. Sept. 28, 1966. Sept. 1, Oct. 5, July 12, Oct. 6, 1966. 1966.

1421

Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Commerce

Oct. 3, 1966

1156

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Foreign Relations

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Armed Services Ways and Means.. Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary _

1282

Commerce __

1662

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Commerce

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

1544 1605

772 1670 1678 1693 1671 1555

1547 1280

Commerce

1685

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce

1689

1688 1687 1546 1684 64 1363

June 20, Oct. 5, Sept. 1, 1966. 1966. Sept. 30, 1966-.- Sept. 22, 1966. May 12, Oct. 5, 1966. Oct. 3, 1966 _. - June 20, 1966, Oct. 3, 1966

Oct. 3, 1966 _

Sept. 29, 1966.

Oct. 3, 1966

Sept. 24, 1965.

Armed Services. _ _ _ July 18, 1966.. _ Finance Sept. 12, 1966_._ July 18, 1966_. _ Armed Services Labor and Public Sept. 6, 1966 Welfare. Commerce _ Oct. 3, 1966.__ Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce.

1686

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

4, 7, 7, 5,

1966. 1966. 1966. 1966.

Sept. 1, Oct. 4, 1966. July 18, 1966. _. Oct. 7, 1966. Sept. 6, 1966.. - Oct. 7, 1966.

July 12, 1965; Oct. 5, 1966. __ _ Oct. 3, 1966

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs.

Aug. 2, 1966.

Sept. 1, 1966.

June 20, Oct. 5, 1966. July 12, 1965. _. Oct. 7, 1966. Aug. 15, 1966 - - - Oct. 7, 1966. Feb. 16, 1966 - _ - Oct. 7, 1966. Oct. 3, 1966

Sept. 1, 1966.

May 17, 1965... Oct. 7, 1966. Sept. 19, Oct. 3, 1966. Sept. 19, Oct. 10, 1966.

Feb. 10, 1965; Oct. 3, 1966. July 11, Oct. 11, 1966.

j^

B

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1662

 G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE H I S TO R Y OF B I L L S E N ACT E D I N TO P U B L I C LAW—Continued NOTE: Compaaion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved 1966

Report No. and Committee reporting 80 Stat.

Bill No. House

Senate

1659, 1660

Government Operations.

Aug. 24, 29, 30, Oct. 13, 1966.

Sept. 29, Oct. 13, 1966.

1346

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Foreign Relations Rules and Administration. Public Works ...

Sept. 19, Oct. 10, 1966. Oct. 3, 1966

June 30, 1966.

Banking and Currency. Banking and Currency. Rules and Administration. Banking and Currency. Armed Services _. Judiciary

Oct. 10, 1966.... Sept. 21, 1966.

S. 3809

2221

House Administration.- 1602

956 957 958

S.J. Res. 153 H.R.266 H.R.1665

2193 962 306

Banking and Currency _ 1278 1692 Armed Services 1643 Judiciary ..

Oct. 15

959

H.R. 3314

89-683 89-684

Oct. 15 Oct. 15

960 961

H.R.17119 H.R.8126

89-685

Oct. 15

971

H.R.15098

26 2228 1874 552 2175 1740

District of Columbia [Conference] Armed Services District of Columbia [Conference] Foreign Affairs

919

S. 1607

2067

89-667

Oct. 15

920

H.R. 698

1566

89-668

Oct. 15

922

H.R. 8678

1896

89-669

Oct. 15

926

H.R. 9424

1168

Oct. 15

931

H.R. 15963 (S. 3010)

2205 1701

89-671

Oct. 15

950

S. 3423

2236 1821

89-672

Oct. 15

951

S. 3460

2068

89-673 89-674

Oct. 15 Oct. 15

952 953

89-675

Oct. 15

954

S. 2463 S. 1310 (H.R. 7315). S. 3112

2052 1599 2176 2170

89-676

Oct. 15

955

89-677

Oct. 15

955

S. 3704 (H.R. 16923). S. 801

89-678

Oct. 15

956

89-679 89-680 89-681

Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15

89-682

2256 2194

Senate

1463

1954

Oct. 15

House

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Government Operations. [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Foreign Affairs .. House Administration.. [Conference] Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Banking and Currency. Ways and Means. _ —

89-666

89-670

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record: 1965, \'ol. I l l; 1966, Vol. 112)

1526 1682 1681

1523 1160 704 1361 1616 1078

785 1694 864 1673

Oct. 3, 1966 June 20, Oct. 10, 1966. Sept. 19, Oct. 10, 1966. Oct. 18, 1965; Oct. 13, 1966.

Aug. 29, Oct. 7, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966. Aug. 31, Oct. 7, 1966.

Aug. 29, Oct. 10, 1966. May 17, 1966. Oct. 3, 1966 Sept. 10, 1965; July 18, Oct. 5, Oct. 11, 1966. 1966. Oct. 3, 13, 1966. July 11, 12, Oct. 14, 1966.

Oct. 7, 1966

Mar. 22, 1966.

Oct. 11, 1966 - .. Sept. 15, 1966.

Oct. 10, 1966.-.. Sept. 20, 1965... May 17, 1965; Oct. 11, 1966. Feb. 8, 1965; District of Columbia Oct. 12, 1966. Armed Services _ Sept. 6, 1966.... June 28, 1965; District of Columbia Oct. 4, 1966. Sept. 1, Oct. 7, Foreign Relations 1966.

June 16, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966. Sept. 26, Oct. 12, 1966. Sept. 30, 1965; Oct. 12, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966. Jan. 19, 20, Oct. 4, 1966. Oct. 6, 1966.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1663

 89-686

Oct. 15

975

H. R. 15662

2042

89-687

Oct. 15

980

H. R. 15941

1652 1886, 2215

89-688

Oct. 15

998

H. R. 16559 (S. 2439).

1795 2156 2044 2216 1826

89-689

Oct. 15

1002

H. R. 17787

89-690

Oct. 15

1016

H. R. 16646_

89-691

Oct. 15

1018

H. R. 17788

89-692 89-693

Oct. 15 Oct. 15

1025 1026

H. R. 16774 H. R. 16813

89-694

Oct. 15

1027

89-695

Oct. 16

1028

89-696

Oct. 19

1056

89-697

Oct. 27

1057

H. R. 17190 (S. 3758). S. 3158 ( H. R. 17899). S. 3834 ( H. R. 17500). H. R. 18381

89-698

Oct. 29

1066

89-699

Oct. 30

89-700 89-701 89-702

2045 2203 1885 1873

Agriculture_

__

1632 1458

M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Appropriations. _ [Conference] Armed Services

1307

Labor and Public Welfare.

1672

Appropriations

1669

Armed Services

1663

Appropriations

1711 1696

Finance . Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Oct. 11, 1966. - . Welfare. B a n k i n g and C u r r e n c y. Oct. 4, 12, 1966.

2214 2077 2232 2185

Banking and C u r r e n c y. 1482 [Conference] Armed Services. _ _. 1668

H. R. 14643

2284 2333 1539

Appropriations 1841 [Conference] Education and Labor. _ 1715

1073

H. R. 17285

2169

Oct. 30

1079

H. R. 14355

Nov.

1089

S. 2720 ( H. R. 14699).

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Judiciary

Nov.

2 2

1091

S. 2102

2171 2165

_ _ ___

2290 2154 2274 1451

89-703

Nov.

' 1099 ^

H.S. Res. 1001. _

89-704 89-705

Nov. Nov.

2 2

1099 1099

H. J. Res. 1322 _ H. R. 203

89-706

Nov.

2

1100

H. R. 647

89-707 89-708

Nov. Nov.

2 2

1100 1101

H. R. 872 H. R. 2600

-_

4 17 2330 721 1205

Sept. 19, Oct. 5, 1966. .. _ July 19, 20, Aug. 25, Oct. 11 1966. Sept. 13, Oct. 4, 1966.

Appropriations [Conference]

Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means. Interior and Insular Affairs. Education and Labor. _

-

Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations.

Veterans Affairs District of Columbia [Conference] Judiciary. Interior and Insular Affairs.

1713

Armed Services Appropriations

1304

Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Commerce.

1235

Commerce

1230

Judiciary.... ^

1718 1719

1610 671 1770 1731

Labor and Public Welfare. District of Columbia Judiciary... Interior and Insular Affairs.

Sept. 2 1, Oct. 11, 1966. Aug. 15, Oct. 6, 1966. Sept. 20, Oct. 7, 1966. . Oct. 7, 1966 Sept. 6, 1966

Sept. 26, 1966. Aug. 16-18, Oct. 11, 1966. Sept. 14, 30, 1966. Oct. 7, 12, 1966. Oct. 4, 1966. Oct. 5, 7, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 10, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966.

Aug. 19, 22, Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966.... Oct. 4, 1966.

Oct. 18, 2 1, 1966. June 6, Oct. 21, 1966. Oct. 3, 1966

Oct. 20, 22, 1966. Oct. 13, 2 1, 1966. Oct. 14, 1966.

Oct. 3, 1966. _. _ Oct. 14, 1966. Oct. 3, 19, 1966. June 27, Oct. 14, 1966. ... Oct. 3, 14, 1966. June 20, Oct. 17, 1966. May 2, Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 22, 1966.. - . Feb. 2, 1965; Oct. 21, 1966. Feb. 8, 1965; Oct. 21, 1966. Aug. 16, 1965... Feb. 7, Oct. 18, 1966.

J i m e 13, 1966. Oct. 22, 1966. Sept. 22, 1966. Sept. 2, 1965; Oct. 20, 1«66. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1664

 G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE H I S TO R Y OF B I L L S E N ACT E D I N TO P U B L I C LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved

80 Stat.

BUI No. Senate

House

1966

1794 1797 1879

Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary Judiciary Armed Services

1625

Finance

1752 1703

Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Armed Services

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary Judiciary Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Ways and Means [Conference] Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Armed Services

1714

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary

1683 1748

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary

1884

Ways and Means

1708

Finance

H.R. 11475.-.

2088

1834

Commerce

H.R. 11660.-. H.R.11782.-. H.R. 13320--. H.R. 13370.-. H.R. 13448.-.

2161 2157 2178 2180 1332

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Ways and Means Ways and Means Armed Services Armed Services Post Office and Civil Service. [Conference] Armed Services Judiciary [Conference] Judiciary Judiciary Veterans' Affairs

1709 1710 1767 1769 1484

Finance Finance Armed Services Armed Services Post Office and Civil Service.

1768 1232

Armed Services Judiciary

1856 1857 1300

Judiciary Judiciary Finance

Armed Services Judiciary [Conference]

1838 1675

Armed Services Judiciary

89-709

Nov. 2

1103

H.R. 3348_-_.

2167

89-710 89-711 89-712

Nov. Nov. Nov.

1104 1104 1106

H.R. 3993---. H.R. 5958---. H.R. 5990

1155 1892 279

89-713

Nov. 2

1107

H.R. 6958

89-714 89-715

Nov. Nov.

1111 1112

H.R. 7382---. H.R. 7648---.

1915 2317 1893 1855

89-716

Nov.

1114

H.R. 7973---.

1750

89-717

Nov.

1114

H.R. 8917---.

891

89-718

Nov.

1115

H.R. 9778-._.

900

89-719

Nov.

1125

H.R. 11256--.

89-720

Nov.

1149

89-721 89-722 89-723 89-724 89-725

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

1150 1151 1153 1153 1154

2 2 2 2 2

1155 1156

H.R. 13661... H.R. 13935.-.

89-728 89-729 89-730

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

1156 1156 1157

H.R. 13982.H.R. 14075.., H.R. 14347.-

2226 2179 1363 2321 1735 1736 1508

89-731 89-732

Nov. 2 Nov. 2

1160 1161

H.R. 14741.. H.R. 15183 (S. 3712).

1638 1978 2334

89-726 89-727

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record: 1965, Vol. Ill; 1966, Vol. 112)

Report No. and Committee reporting

1878

House

Senate

Oct. 3, 17, 1966. Oct. 13, 22, 1966. Oct. 18, 1965.... Sept. 6, 1966 May 10, 1965; Oct. 21, 1966. Sept. 6, Oct. 20, 1966. Sept. 6, 1966 Sept. 6, Oct. 14, 1966. Aug. 1, Oct. 21, 1966. Sept. 7, 1965; Oct. 18, 1966. Sept. 7, 1965; Oct. 21, 1966. Sept. 12, Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 3, 20, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966 Oct. 7, 1966 Oct. 7, 1966 Oct. 7, 1966 Mar. 21, Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966 Apr. 4, June 21, Oct. 19, 1966. Aug. 1, 1966 Aug. 1, 1966 May 16, Oct. 21, 1966. June 28, 1966_-_ Sept. 19, Oct. 21, 1966.

Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Sept. 22, Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 11, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Aug. 22, Oct. 12, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. June 13, Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. June 27, Oct. 22, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 6, 20, 1966.

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text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/188

 fertile. The degrees of sterility do not coincide strictly with the degrees of difference between the parents in external structure or habits of life. Man in many respects may be compared with those animals which have long been domesticated, and a large body of evidence can be advanced in favour of the Pallasian doctrine, 'The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication', vol. ii p. 109. I may here remind the reader that the sterility of species when crossed is not a specially-acquired quality, but, like the incapacity of certain trees to be grafted together, is incidental on other acquired differences. The nature of these differences is unknown, but they relate more especially to the reproductive system, and much less so to external structure or to ordinary differences in constitution. One important element in the sterility of crossed species apparently lies in one or both having been long habituated to fixed conditions; for we know that changed conditions have a special influence on the reproductive system, and we have good reason to believe (as before remarked) that the fluctuating conditions of domestication tend to eliminate that sterility which is so general with species, in a natural state, when crossed. It has elsewhere been shewn by me (ibid. vol. ii., p. 185, and 'Origin of Species,' 5th edit. p. 317), that the sterility of crossed species has not been acquired through natural selection: we can see that when two forms have already been rendered very sterile, it is scarcely possible that their sterility should be augmented by the preservation or survival of the more and more sterile individuals; for, as the sterility increases, fewer and fewer offspring will be produced from which to breed, and at last only single individuals will be produced, at the rarest intervals. But there is even a higher grade of sterility than this. Both Gärtner and Kölreuter have proved that in genera of plants including many species, a series can be formed from species which when crossed yield fewer and fewer seeds, to species which never produce a single seed, but yet are affected by the pollen of the other species, as shewn by the swelling of the germen. It is here manifestly impossible to select the more sterile individuals, which have already ceased to yield seeds; so that the acme of sterility, when the germen alone is affected, cannot have been gained through selection. This acme, and no doubt the other grades of sterility, are the incidental results of certain unknown differences in the constitution of the reproductive system of the species which are crossed. that domestication tends to eliminate the sterility which is so general a result of the crossing of species in a state of nature. From these several considerations, it may be justly urged that the perfect fertility of the intercrossed races of man, if established, would not absolutely preclude us from ranking them as distinct species.

Independently of fertility, the characters presented by the offspring from a cross have been thought to indicate whether or not the parent-forms ought to be ranked as species or varieties; but after carefully studying the evidence, I have come to the conclusion that no general rules of this kind can be trusted. The ordinary result of a cross is the production of a blended or

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/188


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1665

 89-733

Nov.

2

1162

H. R. 15335

2065

89-734

Nov.

2

1163

H. R. 15727

1953

89-735

Nov.

2

1163

H. R. 15748

1765

89-736 89-737

Nov. Nov.

2 2

1164 1164

H. R. 16074 H. R. 16114

1738 1697

89-738 89-739 89-740 89-741

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

2 2 2 2

1165 1165 1166 1166

H.R. H.R. H.R. H.R.

16394 17271 17376 17451

2181 2270 2182 2207

89-742 89-743

Nov. Nov.

2 2

1167 1167

H. R. 17588 H. R. 17636

89-744

Nov.

2

1174

H. R. 17637

89-745 89-746 89-747

Nov. Nov. Nov.

2 2 2

1177 1179 1179

H. R. 17798 H. R. 18019 H. R. 18217__

2223 2019 2292 2020 2275 2264 2190 2200

89-748 89-749

Nov. Nov.

2 3

1180 1180

89-750

Nov.

3

1191

H. R. 18284 __ S. 3008 ( H. R. 18231.) H. R. 13161 (S. 3046.)

89-751

Nov.

3

1222

H. R. 13196

89-752

Nov.

3

1240

H. R. 14644

89-753

Nov.

3

1246

89-754

Nov.

3

1255

S. 2947 ( H. R. 16076). S. 3708 (S. 3711 ( H. R. 15890).

89-755

Nov.

3

1296

S. 985 ( H. R. 15440).

2271 1814 and 1814 pt. II 2309 1628 1467 2326 2021 2289 1699; Parts I III;1931 2301 2076

89-756

Nov.

3

1303

S. 3298-

2286 2166

89-757 89-758

Nov. Nov.

5 5

1306 1307

H. R. 2266 H. R. 12360

1897 1974

Government Operations. P o s t Office and Civil Service. Armed Services. Judiciary _ P o s t Office and Civil Service. Armed Services _ _ _ _ Ways and Means Armed Services _ _ _ Armed Services-_ Agriculture Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations. [Conference] District of Columbia Armed Services P o s t Office and Civil Service.

1747 1730 1691 1762 1729 1877 1916 1880 1706 1695 1867 1766

1665 I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Education and Labor... 1674 [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Education and Labor [Conference] Public Works [Conference] Banking and Currency. [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary. Agriculture.

1722

Government Operations. P o s t Office and Civil Service. Armed Services.

Oct. 3, 1966

Sept. 19, Oct. 19, 1966. Aug. 1, Oct. 14, 1966. J u d i c i a r y. __. Aug. 1, 1966 P o s t Office and Civil Aug. 15, Oct. Service. 19, 1966. Armed Services. ... Oct. 7, 1966 Oct. 21, 1966. __ Armed Services. Oct. 7, 1966 Oct. 17, 21, Armed Services 1966. Oct. 17, 1966 -. - . Appropriations Sept. 13, Oct. 19, 1966. Appropriations . Sept. 14, Oct. 14, 1966. District of Columbia Oct. 17, 1966... Oct. 7, 1966 Armed Services _ _ Oct. 17, 1966 - .. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare.

1439, 1455 1186

Commerce

Oct. 3, 17, 1966-

1551

Commerce

Oct. 3, 1966

1788 1835

Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry.

1367

Oct. 17, 1966. Oct. 11, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

20, 22, 21, 20,

1966. 1966. 1966. 1966.

Oct. 20, Oct. 12, 1966. Oct. 10, 1966. Oct. 20, Oct. 20, Oct. 18,

1966. 19, 17, 1966. 1966. 1966.

Oct. 19, 1966—_ Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966.... Sept. 30, Oct. 3, 18, 1966. Oct. 5, 6, 20, Oct. 5-7, 19, 1966. 1966.

June 23, Oct. 17, 1966. May 22, Oct. 21, 1966. Sept. 30, Oct. 17, 1966. B a n k i n g and C u r r e n c y - Oct. 13, 14, 20, 1966.

1677

Oct. 19, 1966.

Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Public Works _.

. Oct. 3, 1966 Oct. 3, 1966

Oct. 14, 1966. Oct. 7, 10, 2 1, 1966. July 13, Oct. 17, 1966. Aug. 11,12,18, 19, Oct. 18, 1966. May 27, June 1, 2, 8, 9, Oct. 19, 1966. Sept. 1, Oct. 14, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 19, 1966.

w

^ H

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1666

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW- -Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved

80 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record: 1965, Vol. Ill; 1966, Vol. 112)

Report No. and Committee reporting Bill No. Senate

House

House

Senate

1966

89-759

Nov. 5

1308

H.R. 15024.

1828

Public Works.

1865

Public Works

89-760

Nov.

1308

1976

Agriculture

1699

89-761

Nov.

1309

1782

89-762

Nov.

1312

S. 84 (H.R. 4429). S. 360 (H.R. 51). S. 1496

89-763

Nov.

1313

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Post Office and Civil Service. Commerce

89-764

Nov.

89-765 89-766

1313

S. 476 (H.R. 11089). S. 1349

2277

Nov. 5 Nov. 5

1314 1314

S. 1556. S. 1760.

2079 1126

Interior and Insular 334 Affairs. Post Office and Civil 309 Service. Interstate and Foreign 1462 Commerce. Merchants Marine and 675 Fisheries. Banking and Currency. 533 362 Ways and Means

89-767

Nov.

1315

S. 3148

2177

Armed Services.

89-768

Nov.

1315

S.J. Res. 133.

89-769

Nov.

1316

S. 1861

2141

Public Works-

89-770 89-771

Nov. Nov.

1322 1322

S. 2829_ S. 2979.

2150 2208

1495 1554

89-772

Nov. 6

1322

S. 3230.

2204

Judiciary Interstate and Foreign Commerce. House Administration..

89-773

Nov. 6

1323

S. 3254.

2153

Judiciary.

1406

Judiciary Commerce Rules and Administration. Judiciary

89-774

Nov. 6

1324

1914

Judiciary.

1491

Judiciary

89-775

Nov. 6

1354

S. 3488 (H.J. Res. 1163). H.R. 10304.-

89-776

Nov. 6

1355

H.R. 9985..

89-777

Nov. 6

1356

H.R. 10327.

744 2230 742 2229 1089

S. 3391

2285 2248

District of Columbia. _ [Conference] District of Columbia.. [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

89-778

Nov. 6

1358

2202 2195

Commerce Banking and Currency Foreign Relations

1417

Armed Services

1012

Judiciary

459

1580

Public Works

788

District of Columbia..

787

District of Columbia. _

1483

Commerce

1459

Commerce

Aug. 15, Oct. 21, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966

Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 10, 1966.

Oct. 11, 12,14, June 21, 1965; 1966. Oct. 18, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966. __ June 11, 1965; Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966.-__ Aug. 19, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966...- Sept. 8, 1965; Oct. 19, 1966. Aug. 3, 1965. Oct. 17, 1966 June 25, 1965; Oct. 17, 1966 Oct. 18, 1966. July 29, Oct. 18, Oct. 17, 1966.-__ 1966. Mar. 4, Oct. 21, Oct. 20, 1966.-.. 1966. July 22, 1965; Oct. 17, 1966 -. Oct. 18, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966-.- Aug. 26, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966.-.. Sept. 1, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966.-.. Sept. 1, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966-._. July 27, Oct. 21, 1966. Aug. 25, Oct. Oct. 7, 1966 13, 1966. Sept. 30, 1965; Aug. 9, 1965; Oct. 12, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Sept. 30, 1965; Aug. 9, 1965; Oct. 12, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. Aug. 22, Oct. Oct. 5, 1965; 17, 1966. Oct. 19, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966. - . Aug. 17, 1966.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1667

 Banking and Currency. Foreign Relations Judiciary Judiciary Banking and Currency. Government Operations. Labor and Public Welfare. Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations

2159

1367

H.R. 18021 (S 3695). S. 3675 H.R. 6103 H.R. 14615-__ H.R. 17658 (S 3881). S. 3466

Nov. 7

1368

H.R.11631.._

1240

Banking and Currency. Foreign Affairs Judiciary Judiciary Banking and Currency. Government Operations. Veterans' Affairs

89-786

Nov. 7

1377

1864

House Administration

1196

89-787

Nov. 7

1378

S. 2338 (H.R. 14195). H.R. 14745--_

Nov. 7

1403

S, 3389

Appropriations [Conference] Public Works

1631

89-788

1464 2331 2222

89-789

Nov. 7

1405

2217

Public Works

1720

89-790

Nov. 7

1424

H.R. 18233 (S. 3906). H.R. 14604--.

1637

Public Works

1745

89-791

Nov. 7

1426

2249

District of Columbia..

1557

89-792

Nov. 7

1434

H.R. 16958 (S. 293). H.R. 16715.--

2017

Education and Labor.

1712

89-793

Nov. 8

1438

Nov. 8

1451

89-795

Nov. 8

1477

1486 2316 1568 2298 1827 2322

Judiciary [Conference] Education and Labor. [Conference] Public Works [Conference]

1667

89-794

H.R. 9167 (S. 2191). H.R. 15111 (S. 3164). H.R. 11555 (S. 2630).

89-796

Nov. 8

1478

2046

Agriculture

1676

89-797

Nov. 8

1479

S. 688 (H.R. 13669). H.R. 18119___

Nov. 8 Nov. 8

1506 1507

1861 1373

Judiciary Foreign Relations

89-800

Nov. 8

1508

H.R. 13551-.S.J. Res. 167 (H.J. Res. 1169). H.R. 17607-.-

Appropriations [Conference] Judiciary Foreign Affairs

1726

89-798 89-799

2160 2325 1890 1742

Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations

Finance

Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10

1516 1518 1519

H.R. 15766._S. 3887 S. 1319

Ways and Means [Conference] Judiciary Armed Services District of Columbia..

1724

89-801 89-802 89-803

2087 2308 1891 2247 2250

1862 1690 178

Judiciary Armed Services District of Columbia..

89-779

Nov. 6

1359

89-780 89-781 89-782 89-783

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

6 6 6 6

1365 1366 1366 1367

89-784

Nov. 6

89-785

2233 1899 1737 2287 2320

1585 1586 1849 1812 1746 1372 1727

1538 1583

1666 1657

Public Works Rules and Administra tion. Public Works Interior and Insular Affairs. District of Columbia.. Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary Labor and Public Welfare. Foreign Relations

Oct. 19, 1966-.. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966-.Oct. 3, 1966 Aug. 1, 1966 Oct. 19, 1966....

Sept. 6, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 18, 20, 1966. Oct. 21, 1966..-. July 19, 1966.

Feb. 7, Oct. 21, Oct. 14, 22, 1966. 1966. Aug. 31, 1966.-_ June 2, Oct. 14, 1966. May 4, 5, Oct. Sept. 26-28, 21, 1966. Oct. 21, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966 —. Sept. 1, 1966. Oct. 19, 20, Oct. 20, 1966. 1966. Aug. 15, Oct. 7, Oct. 18, 1966. 20, 1966. Oct. 13, 1966. _- Sept. 21, Oct. 14, 1966. Sept. 19, 1966.-. Oct. 13, 1966. May 31, June 1, Oct. 21, 1966. Sept. 26-29, Oct. 20, 1966. Aug. 15, Sept. 22, Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 17, 1966-__

Oct. 6, 19, 1966. Sept. 30, Oct. 3, 4, 18, 1966. Oct. 3, 19, 1966. Oct. 7, 1966.

Oct. 4, 20, 1966. Oct. 14, 20, 1966. Sept. 6, 1966 Oct. 20, 1966. July 19, Oct. 20, Sept. 19, Oct. 1966. 19, 1966. Sept. 30, Oct. 20, 1966. Sept. 6, 1966 Oct. 17, 1966___ Oct. 13, 1966. __

Oct. 14, 21, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Oct. 7, 18, 1966. May 11, 1965; Oct. 20, 1966.

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Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/189

 intermediate form; but in certain cases some of the offspring take closely after one parent-form, and some after the other. This is especially apt to occur when the parents differ in characters which first appeared as sudden variations or monstrosities. I refer to this point, because Dr. Rohlfs informs me that he has frequently seen in Africa the offspring of negroes crossed with members of other races, either completely black or completely white, or rarely piebald. On the other hand, it is notorious that in America mulattoes commonly present an intermediate appearance.

We have now seen that a naturalist might feel himself fully justified in ranking the races of man as distinct species; for he has found that they are distinguished by many differences in structure and constitution, some being of importance. These differences have, also, remained nearly constant for very long periods of time. Our naturalist will have been in some degree influenced by the enormous range of man, which is a great anomaly in the class of mammals, if mankind be viewed as a single species. He will have been struck with the distribution of the several so-called races, which accords with that of other undoubtedly distinct species of mammals. Finally, he might urge that the mutual fertility of all the races has not as yet been fully proved, and even if proved would not be an absolute proof of their specific identity.

On the other side of the question, if our supposed naturalist were to enquire whether the forms of man keep distinct like ordinary species, when mingled together in large numbers in the same country, he would immediately discover that this was by no means the case. In Brazil he would behold an immense mongrel population of Negroes and Portuguese; in Chiloe, and other parts of South America, he would behold the whole population consisting of Indians and Spaniards blended in various degrees. In many parts of the same continent he would meet with the most complex crosses between Negroes, Indians, and Europeans; and judging from the vegetable kingdom, such triple crosses afford the severest test of the mutual fertility of the parent forms. In one island of the Pacific he would find a small population of mingled Polynesian and English blood; and in the Fiji Archipelago a population of Polynesians and Negritos

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/189


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1668

 G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE H I S TO R Y OF B I L L S E N ACT E D I N TO P U B L I C LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved 1966

89-804 89-805 89-806 89-807 89-808 89-809 89-810

Nov. 10 Nov. 10 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 13

Report No. and Committee reporting 80 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Kecord: 1965, Vol. Ill; 1966, Vol. 112)

Bill No. House

Senate

1552

1076

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Ways and Means

1104 2297 2143

Ways and Means. [Conference] Judiciary

1600

1521

S. 2893

2265

1521

H.R. 8436

1523

H.R. 11216

1525

S. 2770

1526

H.R. 14929

1639

H.R.13103

1591

H.R.15857

1558 2075, 2304 1450 2327 1656 2276

1679

1396

1527 Agriculture __ [Conference] Ways and Means. _ _ _ 1707 [Conference] 1609 District of Columbia [Conference]

Commerce. _.

House

Senate

. _ Oct. 17, 1966-__ Sept. 1, Oct. 19, 1966. Finance .. Oct. 21, 1965; Oct. 11, 1966. Oct. 20, 1966. Finance __. Oct. 21, 1965; Sept. 15, Oct. Oct. 20, 1966. 19, 1966. Judiciary. Oct. 3, 1966 July 25, Oct. 22, 1966. Agriculture and June 8, 9, Oct. Aug. 29-31, Forestry. 5, 21, 1966. Oct. 21, 1966. Finance . .. June 15, Oct. Oct. 12, 13, 22, 20, 1966. 1966. District of Columbia June 27, Oct. Sept. 21, Oct. 17, 1966. 14, 1966.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1669

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 CONTENTS Tables of Amendments and Repeals of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Table Table Table Table Table

Table Table Table Table Table

1. General Legislation 2. Revised Statutes 3. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 4. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 5 (a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 5(b). District of Columbia Code 5(c). Canal Zone Code 6. Reorganization Plans 7. Veterans' Regulations 8. Executive Orders and Proclamations 9. Treaties and International Agreements 10. Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, etc

Page A3 A77 A79 A79 A87 A99 AIOO

AIOO AIOI AIOI AIOI A102

Tables of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Referred to in Text Table Table Table Table Table

Table Table Table Table

11. General Legislation 12. Revised Statutes 13. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 14. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 15 (a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 15(b). District of Columbia Code 15(c). Canal Zone Code 16. Reorganization Plans 17. Veterans'Regulations 18. Executive Orders and Proclamations 19. Treaties and International Agreements

A106 A112 A113 A113 A114 A118 A119 All9 A119 All9 A119

EXPLANATION General. The following tables are designed to serve as a guide to prior laws and other Federal instruments which are patently amended, repealed, referred to, or otherwise cited by the textual provisions of the public laws contained in this volume. These tables were initiated as a separate pamphlet to accompany Volume 70 of the United States Statutes at Large. Beginning with Volume 71, they are being published as an integral part of each volume. From time to time the tables will be cumulated and made separately available as a convenience to users. Tables 1-9 of Volumes 70-79 covering the years 1956 through 1965 have been cumulated and published as a separate pamphlet. Coverage and arrangement of the tables are subject to change with a view to improved usefulness. The arrangement of the tables is outlined above. There are two basic groups: (1) Tables 1-10 cover amendments, repeals, and other actions directly affecting prior laws and other Federal instruments; and (2) Tables 11-19 cover all citations and other references to prior laws and other Federal instruments. Details of Arrangement. Tables 1-9 are limited to cases in which prior laws and either Federal instrmnents are expressly affected. Al

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1670

 A2

LAWS AFFECTED I N VOLUME

80

Table 10 is a catch-all table designed as a finding aid to relationships which are expressed in general terms. Listed in this table are all public laws in this volume which contain such provisions as "notwithstanding any other provision of law," and "all laws in conflict with this law are hereby repealed." Tables 11-19 cover all other cases in which prior laws or other Federal instruments are mentioned in the text of the public laws in this volume, without regard to the purpose underlying such reference. In each of the basic groups the first and largest table is entitled "General Legislation," and contains listings of all laws affected which have not been codified in the Revised Statutes, the Internal Revenue Codes, the Canal Zone Code, or in those titles of the United States Code or District of Columbia Code which have been enacted into law. Succeeding tables cover these codified provisions, as well as other instruments such as reorganization plans, veterans' regulations. Executive orders and proclamations, and treaties and international agreements. The numbering of the tables in the two groups is parallel. Thus Table 2 and Table 12 both relate to the Revised Statutes; Table 7 and Table 17 both relate to veterans' regulations. Table 1 is arranged chronologically. In preparing this table the "basic a c t " principle has been followed. Under this principle the key listing of amendatory legislation will be found \mder the basic act affected, rather than under intervening amendments thereto. Furthermore, all laws included are treated as if tables covering prior volumes of the United States Statutes at Large were in existence. Thus, no attempt is made to give an historical picture of a law, and only the latest amendment in the chain will be reflected. Occasionally, to promote clarity, cross references have been supplied at key points. Users of Table 1 should, therefore, look under the date, public law number, or statutes volume and page number of the basic act affected, in order to determine whether changes have been made by the public laws contained in this volume. Although a given section of any act may have been added at a later date, the section is carried under the date and statutes citation of the basic act. For this reason the page numbers in the column headed "Statutes volume and page" are the numbers of the page on which each act begins. All tables are arranged chronologically, except where the existence of a system of codification makes possible a sequential arrangement from the lowest to the highest title or section number. In Tables 1-10 there is a "Comment" column, in which the nature of the affecting action is described. These are editorial comments, intended to reflect what is patent in the laws reviewed, and every effort has been made to avoid interpretations. In Tables 11-19 the "Comment" column is unnecessary, since in each instance the comment would be "Cited" or "Referred to. " In these tables, moreover, the number of columns has been held to a minimum in the interest of brevity. Thus Table 11 contains only three columns listing the date and number of the law referred to, and the page number in this volume at which the reference may be found. Caveat. All the tables are editorially compiled and presented as reference guides only. Hence they have no evidentiary status or legal effect. Indirect or implied relationships are not included. These may be found through use of the Subject Index or through research based on the text itself. The Office of the Federal Register invites criticisms or suggestions with a view to improving the tables wherever possible.

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Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/190

 crossed in all degrees. Many analogous cases could be added; for instance, in Africa. Hence the races of man are not sufficiently distinct to inhabit the same country without fusion; and the absence of fusion affords the usual and best test of specific distinctness.

Our naturalist would likewise be much disturbed as soon as he perceived that the distinctive characters of all the races were highly variable. This fact strikes every one on first beholding the negro slaves in Brazil, who have been imported from all parts of Africa. The same remark holds good with the Polynesians, and with many other races. It may be doubted whether any character can be named which is distinctive of a race and is constant. Savages, even within the limits of the same tribe, are not nearly so uniform in character, as has been often asserted. Hottentot women offer certain peculiarities, more strongly marked than those occurring in any other race, but these are known not to be of constant occurrence. In the several American tribes, colour and hairiness differ considerably; as does colour to a certain degree, and the shape of the features greatly, in the Negroes of Africa. The shape of the skull varies much in some races; and so it is with every other character. Now all naturalists have learnt by dearly-bought experience, how rash it is to attempt to define species by the aid of inconstant characters.

But the most weighty of all the arguments against treating the races of man as distinct species, is that they graduate into each other, independently in many cases, as far as we can judge, of their having intercrossed. Man has been studied more carefully than any other animal, and yet there is the greatest possible diversity amongst capable judges whether he should be classed as a single species or race, or as two (Virey), as three (Jacquinot), as four (Kant), five (Blumenbach), six (Buffon), seven (Hunter), eight (Agassiz), eleven (Pickering), fifteen (Bory St. Vincent), sixteen (Desmoulins), twenty-two (Morton), sixty (Crawfurd), or as sixty-three, according to Burke. This diversity of judgment does not prove that the races ought not to be ranked as species, but it shews that they graduate into each

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/190


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1671

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLES OF AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS OF PRIOR LAWS AND OTHER FEDERAL INSTRUMENTS TABLE 1.—General Legislation NOTE: All cross references in this table are to entries in Table 1 unless otherwise indicated. Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Chapter

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1844 June 10

6:912

41

1-3

877

89-631

Amendment.

1 3 2-5 2 23

633 633 633 633 633 633 633

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

RepeaL Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do.

633 633 633 633 633 633 633 633

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Partial repeaL Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Do. Exception. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do.

1874 June 11 20 20 20 22 22 23

66 85 85 125 146 186 245

275 328 328 344 389 391 459

307 343 371 402 420 480 483 486

36 129 130 131 132 147 153 157

19:36 19:41 19:83 19:96 19:97 19:102 19:126 19:139 19:143 19:143 19:207

78 86 180 225 226 246 256 270 287 287 307

633 1072 14' 633 633 633 2-4 633 633 2 633 2 633 1 633 3,6 633 2

89-554 89-698 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

19:222 19:222 19:240

22 23 69

633 633 633

89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Do. Partial repeal.

20:47 20:63

78 142

633 633

89-554 89-554

Repeal. Partial repeal.

1875 Feb. Mar.

12 1 3, 10 14 5, 10

1876 Apr. 25 29 July 12 22 24 31 Aug. 9 14 15 15 15

2

401

1877 Jan. 16 16 Feb. 27 1878 May 2 27

Private law.

A3

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1672

 A4

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Chapter

80 Stat.

Public law

633 633 633 633 633 633 633 633 633 973 1490

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-685 89-797

Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Exception. Do.

634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 1423

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-789

Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Amendment.

634 634 634

89-554 89-554 89-554

634

Section

89-554

634 952 634 634

89-554 89-673 89-554 89-554

634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634 634

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Section

Comment

1878 20:100 20:102 20:112 20:132 20:133 20:137 20:166 20:178 20:206 20:206 20:206

162 180 188 196 198 215 269 329 359 359 359

20:264 20:266 20:277 20:282 20:318 20:320 20:322 20:355 20:355 20:377 20:473 21:37

21 26 38 48 97 99 103 177 180 182 194 43

Jan. 13 24 Apr. 16

21:59 21:62 21:304

June 10

21:173

4 13 Res. 22 189

June 7 11 14 14 14 15 18 19 20 20 20

2,4 11

3,8 2 1 1 1 1

1879 Jan. 24 27 31 Feb. 4 24 25 26 Mar. 3 3 3 3 June 28

1 2 7,9 1

208

1880 Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do.

1881 Jan. 31 31 Feb. 26 Mar. 3

21:603 21:603 21:350 21:507

1 32 1 32 80 144

22:13 22:30 22:68 22:98 22:101 22:106 22:153 22:214 22:219 22:219 22:301 22:302 22:344

25 47 163 195 218 230 277 376 389 389 399 433 436

2,3 2,3 1 6

8(1)

Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal.

1882 Mar. 6 22 May 17 June 5 15 19 July 7 Aug. 3 5 5 5 7 7

' Private law.

Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1673

 AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Chapter

A5

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1883 22:402 22:403 22:412 22:433 22:484 22:531 22:567 22:568 22:582

23 27 41 61 101 128 135 137 140

634 634 1-3, 5-10 3 634 634 634 634 635 3, 10, 14 635 635 4

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

23:6 23:15 23:21 23:24 23:33 23:40 23:41 23:53 23:118 23:159 23:194 23:227 23:236

18 37 46 53 62 75 80 121 221 331 332 333 334

635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 953 635 635

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-674 89-554 89-554

Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Amendment. Partial repeal. Do.

3 3 3

23:388 23:444 23:446

343 357 359

635 635 635

89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Repeal. Partial repeal.

2 30 July 2 31 Aug. 2

24:77 24:91 24:122 2i:172 24:213

416 572 611 827 842

635 635 635 635 635

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal.

24:379 24:379 24:379

104 104 104

24:379

104

4 4 4

24:379 24:379 24:379

104 104 104

829 168 1(14)(a) 25 939, 940 204(a)(1)939, (3a), (5) 940 208(c) 1521 943 212(a) 221(a), (c) 940

4

24:379

104

224

940

89-670

4

24:379

104

226

89-670

23

24:644

939, 940 635

89-554

Repeal.

1 3

24:439 24:594

635 635

89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do.

Jan. 13 16 31 Mar. 1 3 3 3 3 3 1884 Mar. 31 May 1 13 17 June 3 11 12 26 July 5 7 7 7 7

2,3 2-6, 9, 12

27 6 1

1885 Mar.

1886 June

1887 Feb.

Mar.

4 4 4

J. Res. 6 313 392

89-599 89-430 89-670 89-670 89-804 89-670 89-670

2(b) 1 6(e)(6), (f)(l)-(3) 6(e)(6), (f)(l)-(3) 8(ci) 6(e)(6), (f)(l)-(3) 6(e)(6), (f)(l)-(3) 6(e)(6), (f)(l)-(3)

Applicability. Amendment. Transfer of functions.' Do. Revision. Amendment. Transfer of functions. Do. Do.

�


text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/191

 other, and that it is hardly possible to discover clear distinctive characters between them.

Every naturalist who has had the misfortune to undertake the description of a group of highly varying organisms, has encountered cases (I speak after experience) precisely like that of man; and if of a cautious disposition, he will end by uniting all the forms which graduate into each other, under a single species; for he will say to himself that he has no right to give names to objects which he cannot define. Cases of this kind occur in the Order which include man, namely in certain genera of monkeys; whilst in other genera, as in Cercopithecus, most of the species can be determined with certainty. In the American genus Cebus, the various forms are ranked by some naturalists as species, by others as mere geographical races. Now if numerous specimens of Cebus were collected from all parts of South America, and those forms which at present appear to be specifically distinct, were found to graduate into each other by close steps, they would usually be ranked as mere varieties or races; and this course has been followed by most naturalists with respect to the races of man. Nevertheless, it must be confessed that there are forms, at least in the vegetable kingdom, which we cannot avoid naming as species, but which are connected together by numberless gradations, independently of intercrossing.

Some naturalists have lately employed the term "sub-species" to designate forms which possess many of the characteristics of true species, but which hardly deserve so high a rank. Now if we reflect on the weighty arguments above given, for raising the races of man to the dignity of species, and the insuperable difficulties on the other side in defining them, it seems that the term "sub-species" might here be used with propriety. But from long habit the term "race" will perhaps always be employed. The choice of terms is only so far important in that it is desirable to use, as far as possible, the same terms for the same degrees of difference. Unfortunately this can rarely be done: for the larger genera generally include closely-allied forms, which can be distinguished only with much difficulty, whilst the smaller genera within the same family include forms that are perfectly distinct; yet all must be ranked equally as species. So again, species within the same large genus by no means resemble each other to the same degree: on the contrary, some of them

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/191


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1674

 LAWS AFFECTED I N VOLUME

A6

TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Chapter

80

80 Stat.

Public law

635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635 635

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal.

636 636 636 636 636 636 636 636 636 636

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do.

636

Section

89-554

636 636 636 1515 636 636 636 636 636 636

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-800 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

636 636 636 636 636 636 636

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do.

636 636 636 636

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do.

Section

Conunent

1888 May

June

July Aug.

Oct. Dec.

2 14 15 21 4 13 18 25 29 11 18 1 1 8 9 19 18

25:134 25:147 25:150 25:152 25:166 25:182 25:185 25:203 25:217 25:256 25:314 25:352 25:353 25:387 25:398 25:565 25:637

227 251 255 297 341 389 391 486 503 615 676 722 723 786 823 1209 6

25:658 25:659 25:659 25:705 25:751 25:772 25:772 25:793 25:793 25:980

121 122 122 279 311 327 328 370 370 412

2,3 1 3 2 3,4

1889 Feb.

9 9 9 26 Mar. 1 1 1 2 2 2

1 3 1 3 2 49 1 4 15

1890 Mar. 19

26:670

Apr. 10 May 2 June 10 July 2 11 Aug. 28 28 29 Oct. 1

26:53 26:81 26:131 26:209 26:228 26:313 26:362 26:363 26:370 26:655

J. Res. 12 77182 407 647 667 729 812 814 820 1267

2, 3, 14 30

Do.

6(b)(1)

Do. Do. Do. Exception. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal.

1891 Feb.

6 24 Mar. 3 3 3 3 3

26:733 26:783 26:854 26:908 26:1084 26:1089 26:1104

113 287 539 541 550 555 564

2 1, 2, 18

1892 June July

4 6 13 16

27:41 27:87 27:119 27:183

154 161 196

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1675

 A7

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Chapter

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1892 July 22 26 Aug. 5

636 636 636

89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Partial repeal.

636 939, 940 636 636 636 636 636 636 637 637

89-554 89-670

Do. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal.

637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 941

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

637 637 637 637 1515 637

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-800 89-554

956 637

89-678 89-554

Amendment. Repeal.

89-554 89-685 89-797 89-670 89-764

Partial repeal. Exception.

27:257 27:268 27:349

231 250 380

Mar.

27:523 27:531

187 196

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Dec. 21

27:537 27:563 27:572 27:612 27:675 27:675 27:734 28:20

199 204 208 209 211 211 214 5

May 11 June 19 28 July 31 31 Aug. 3 14 15 18

28:75 28:93 28:96 28:162 28:162 28:225 28:282 28:286 28:338

73 108 118 174 174 202 287 290 299

18 23 23 27 27 Dec. 27

28:372 28:424 28:488 28:509 28:509 28:597

301 307 308 349 349 12

12

28:601 28:601

23 23

12 12 12 Feb. 8 8

28:601 28:601 28:601 28:645 28:645

23 23 23 64 64

11 28 Mar 1 2 2 2 2 2

28:651 28:689 28:699 28:740 28:741 28:744 28:764 28:910

80 138 146 172 173 176 177 189

23, 44, 46,48 73 637 87 973 87 1490 1, rule 9 940 rules 19, 1313 24 3 637 1-3,6 637 2 637 2 637 230 2,4 637 1 637 1 637 1

34 58 73

637 637 637

1-3 1

1893

1 2,3 1 1 4,5

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

1894

1 3,4 15 1 5 1 1 33, 64, 65 73-77 4

6(g)(2)

6(b)(1)

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Exception. Repeal.

1895 Jan. 12

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-476 89-554 89-554 89-554

6(g)(1) 3,4

2(e), (f)

Transfer of functions. Amendment. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do.

1896 Feb. 27

Mar 16 28

29:28 29:60 29:75

89-554 89-554 89-554

Do. Repeal. Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1676

 A8

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Chapter

Amendatory provisions Section

Section

Comment

80 Stat.

Public law

637 637 637 637 637 637 637

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 8 8 8 8 8

637 637 637 637 637 637 940 1313

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670 89-764

8 8 8 8 8 8 6(g)(1) 1,2

637 637

89-554 89-554

8 8

Partial repeal. Repeal.

638 638 638 638 268 270 270 135 268 293

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-495 89-496 89-496 89-414 89-495 89-504

8 8 8 8 1 1 2 3 202(a)

89-496 89-495 89-495 89-495

3 2 3 4

89-495 89-754 89-554 89-554

5 504(c) 8 8

Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Addition. Do. Revision. Partial revision. Exception. C o m p e n s a t i o n rates, increase. Revision. Do. Do. Revision; n o n applicability. Revision. Amendment. Partial repeal. Do.

Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal.

1896 May 28 28 June 3 9 10 11 Dec. 22

1 3

Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do.

29:140 29:140 29:198 29:316 29:321 29:393 29:479

252 252 313 387 398 419 2

Feb. 15 19 Mar. 3 Apr. 23 June 4 7 7 7

29:530 29:538 29:665 30:1 30:11 30:62 30:96 30:96

231 265 387 1 2 3 4 4

July 24 24

30:151 30:215

11 14

Jan. 27 Mar. 15 15 June 6 July 1 1 1 1 1 1

30:234 30:277 30:277 30:432 30:544 30:544 30:544 30:544 30:544 30:544

10 68 68 389 541 541 541 541 541 541

l(29a) 2a(2A)

1 1 1 1

30:544 30:544 30:544 30:544

541 541 541 541

64a(4) 64a(5) 67b 67c

1 1 1 7

30:544 30:544 30:597 30:652

541 541 546 571

70c 263 1 1

271 268 268 268, 269 269 1278 638 638

30:820 30:841 30:846 30:846 30:1121 30:1214

89 176 187 187 425 427

4 1 4 9 1

638 638 638 638 941 638

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670 89-554

8 8 8 8 6(g)(6) 8

31:59 31:77

158 191

638 638

89-554 89-554

8 8

Do. Repeal.

31:86 31:86 31:191 31:218 31:221

192 192 555 589 598

638 638 638 638 638

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 8 8 8

Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal.

"Sec. 4 " 1 1

1897 1 1

i 1 1, a r t. 11 1, a r t s. 20, 25 29 2,3

Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Transfer of functions. Amendment.

1898 1 7

17a(n

39b 60 62a(2)

1899 Feb.

4 21 24 24 Mar. 3 3 1900 Apr.

4 12

17 17 May 25 26 31

26, 29, 36, 37,40 1 3 1,2

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text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/192

 can generally be arranged in little groups round other species, like satellites round planets.

The question whether mankind consists of one or several species has of late years been much discussed by anthropologists, who are divided into the two schools of monogenists and polygenists. Those who do not admit the principle of evolution, must look at species as separate creations, or in some manner as distinct entities; and they must decide what forms of man they will consider as species by the analogy of the method commonly pursued in ranking other organic beings as species. But it is a hopeless endeavour to decide this point, until some definition of the term "species" is generally accepted; and the definition must not include an indeterminate element such as an act of creation. We might as well attempt without any definition to decide whether a certain number of houses should be called a village, town, or city. We have a practical illustration of the difficulty in the never-ending doubts whether many closely-allied mammals, birds, insects, and plants, which represent each other respectively in North America and Europe, should be ranked as species or geographical races; and the like holds true of the productions of many islands situated at some little distance from the nearest continent.

Those naturalists, on the other hand, who admit the principle of evolution, and this is now admitted by the majority of rising men, will feel no doubt that all the races of man are descended from a single primitive stock; whether or not they may think fit to designate the races as distinct species, for the sake of expressing their amount of difference. With our domestic animals the question whether the various races have arisen from one or more species is somewhat different. Although it may be admitted that all the races, as well as all the natural species within the same genus, have sprung from the same primitive stock, yet it is a fit subject for discussion, whether all the domestic races of the dog, for instance, have acquired their present amount of difference since some one species was first domesticated by man; or whether they owe some of their characters to inheritance from distinct species, which had already been differentiated in a state of nature. With man no such question can arise, for he cannot be said to have been domesticated at any particular period.

During an early stage in the divergence of the races of man

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/192


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1677

 A9

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Chapter

Amendatory provisions Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1900 31:262 31:554 31:588

614 789 791

1 12 27 28 Mar. 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

31:746 31:787 31:816 31:819 31:922 31:938 31:950 31:960 31:960 31:1058 31:1133 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189

190 363 615 622 805 806 809 830 830 832 853 854 854 854 854 854 854

3 3

31:1189 31:1189

854 854

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189 31:1189

854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854 854

3 3

31:1437 31:1449

858 872

June

2 6 6

1 1

638 638 638

89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 8

638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 638 1100 1100 1100 1100

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-706 89-706 89-706 89-706

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1(a) 1(b) 1(c) l(cl)

1100 266

89-706 89-493

1(d) 17(b)

1178 638 263 263 263 1430 1430 121 263 263 638 265 265 265 264 264

89-745 89-554 89-493 89-493 89-493 89-791 89-791 89-399 89-493 89-493 89-554 89-493 89-493 89-493 89-493 89-493

6, 8(c) 8 1 2 3,4 106(a)(1) 106(a)(2) 1(b) 6 6 8 15(a), (b) 15(a) 15lb) 13(a), (b) 13(a)

638 638

89-554 89-554

8 8

Repeal. Do.

638 638 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Repeal. Partial repeal. Do.

1901 Feb.

12 3 1 3 1,2 1 3 179 522 534 537 538(a), (b) 538(a) 548a(a), (b) 552 553 561 563 572, 573 586b-586e 586g 715 877 878b, 878f 1187, 1189 1238 1239, 1241 1246 1288 1290, 1291, 1293 4

Public law

1902 Feb. 14 Apr. 28 28 28 May 2 27 June 3 17 28 28 July 1 1 1 Dec. 16

3

Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Amendment. Do. Do. Existing text designated a s (a); subsec. (b) a d d e d. Exception. Existing text designated a s (a); subsec. (b) added. Amendment. Repeal. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Do. Addition. Amendment. Do. Do. Repeal. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do.

32:5 32:120 32:120 32:171 32:184 32:245 32:286 32:388 32:419 32:492 32:691 32:715 32:731 32:753

9 83 83 84 98 125 139 161 182 193 235 238 249 2

1 1 3 2 1,2 5 1

3

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1678

 AlO

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

80 Stat.

Public law

639 639 639 639 639 939, 940 639 639 639

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Do.

4,6

639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Do.

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Transfer of functions.

1,2 1,2 1

639 639 639 939, 940 639 639 639 639 639 639 639 639

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do.

640 941 941 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 939, 940

89-554 89-670 89-670 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

Do. Transfer of functions. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Transfer of functions.

Section

Section

Comment

1903 Feb. 14 14 14 19 25 Mar. 2

32:825 32:825 32:825 32:841 32:854 32:943

87 87 87 102 115 133

1 6 10

32:982 32:1031 32:1083

144 156 157

1,2 1 1

33:9 33:85 33:189 33:259 33:276 33:452 33:452 33:538 33:550

11 57 125 149 150 194 194 215 238

Jan. 19 Feb. 3 6 23

33:609 33:631 33:689 33:743

16 40 43 98

Mar.

33:861 33:883 33:983 33:990 33:1026 33:1028 33:1048 33:1156

138 139 146 155 188 190 212 216

3 3 3

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Transfer of functions.

1904 Jan. 30 Mar. 18 Apr. 21 23 23 28 28 28 28

1 1,2

1905

6(e)(3), (f)(l)-(3)

1906 Feb. 27 34:27 Mar. 23 34:84 23 34:84 Apr. 5 34:99 9 34:106 24 34:136 May 7 34:169 June 16 34:286 19 34:302 20 34:314 20 34:316 21 34:325 22 34:389 22 34:389 25 34:456 27 34:482 30 34:634 30 34:669 30 34:697 30 34:697 30 34:816 30 34:838

28 65 65 83 89 126 147 236 246 251 254 258 267 267 280 302 381 382 383 383 404 Pub. Res. 46

3 4 4,8,9 1 5,6

1,4 6

6(g)(6) 6(g)(4)

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1679

 All

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

Comment

80 Stat.

Section

Public law

640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 939, 940

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

89-554

Repeal.

Section

1907 Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Transfer of functions.

34:874 34:898 34:916 34:935 34:935 34:1015 34:1241 34:1252 34:1256 34:1295 34:1412 34:1415

50 96 107 129 129 154 217 233 242 253 266 274

Mar 16 26 Apr. 30 May 11 11 21 22 23 26 27

35:45 35:46 35:70 35:102 35:125 35:171 35:184 35:251 35:274 35:317

61 63 104 111 113 127 130 136 139 141

27 28 29 30

35:317 35:424 35:465 35:476

141 152 160 165

30

35:556

176

640 640 640 640 640 640 641 641 641 939, 940 641 641 641 939, 940 641

6 17 18 24 27 Mar. 2 3 3 3

35:597 35:626 35:637 35:645 35:657 35:672 35:688 35:781 35:838

213 235 242 256 283 292 303 316 322

641 641 641 641 641 641 641 641 641

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal.

4 4

35:845 35:945

326 328

89-554 89-670

Partial repeal. Transfer of functions.

35:945 35:1039 35:1065 36:11

328 330 343 5

641 939, 940 641 641 641 641

Feb. 25 Apr. 14

36:202 36:298

62 133

May

6 6

36:337 36:350

156 165

18 26

36:374 36:416

185 190

Feb.

1 20 22 26 26 Mar. 1 2 2 4 4 4 4

2 34

6(e)(2), (f)(l)-(3)

1908

"Sec. 5'

1 9 13

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Transfer of functions.

1909 Feb.

Aug.

11, 12, 20,21 1

2-4, 6-8 28 ("Sec. 30")

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do.

1910 641 939, 940 641 939, 940 641 641

89-554 89-670 89-554 89-670 89-554 89-554

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3) 8 6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3) 8 8

Partial repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1680

 A12

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public law

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1910 36:468 36:703 36:774 36:828 36:838 36:888

213 266 267 279 293 328

641 641 641 641 641 641

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal.

Jan. 23 Feb. 13 17

36:894 36:898 36:913

336 347 383

89-554 89-554 89-670

24 Mar. 1 2 3 3 4 4 4

36:928 36:961 36:966 36:1027 36:1058 36:1170 36:1235 36:1363

411 435 441 452 454 477 478 525

641 641 939, 940 641 184 641 641 641 641 641 641

89-554 89-435 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Transfer of functions. Repeal. Restriction. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

37:63 37:74 37:94 37:110 37:133 37:133 37:139 37:139 37:201 37:269 37:311 37:360 37:360 37:417 37:417 37:417 37:512 37:518 37:539 37:539 37:560

80 101 139 149 193 194 201 201 241 261 271 299 299 302 302 302 334 335 336 336 337

641 641 641 641 641 641 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 180 642 1 642 8 4, 6, 7, 18 642 642 1 642 6 95 6(b) 642 5

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-435 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-380 89-554

Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Exception. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal.

37:688 37:736 37:736 37:739 37:828 37:866 37:938 37:1013 38:4 38:77 38:110 38:114 38:208

394 426 426 427 430 432 435 444 3 4 10 16 32

642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642 642

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

June 17 25 25 25 25 Dec. 23 1911

6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

1912 Feb. Mar. Apr. May June

10 11 30 10 15 15 26 26 July 25 Aug. 10 17 23 23 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24

5(1)

1913 Feb. 28 Mar. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 June 23 30 Sept. 4 Oct. 3 22

28 8,9

II-N 1

Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal.

�


text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/193

 from a common stock, the differences between the races and their number must have been small; consequently as far as their distinguishing characters are concerned, they then had less claim to rank as distinct species than the existing so-called races. Nevertheless, so arbitrary is the term of species, that such early races would perhaps have been ranked by some naturalists as distinct species, if their differences, although extremely slight, had been more constant than they are at present, and had not graduated into each other.

It is however possible, though far from probable, that the early progenitors of man might formerly have diverged much in character, until they became more unlike each other than any now existing races; but that subsequently, as suggested by Vogt, they converged in character. When man selects the offspring of two distinct species for the same object, he sometimes induces a considerable amount of convergence, as far as general appearance is concerned. This is the case, as shown by Von Nathusius, with the improved breeds of the pig, which are descended from two distinct species; and in a less marked manner with the improved breeds of cattle. A great anatomist, Gratiolet, maintains that the anthropomorphous apes do not form a natural sub-group; but that the orang is a highly developed gibbon or semnopithecus, the chimpanzee a highly developed macacus, and the gorilla a highly developed mandrill. If this conclusion, which rests almost exclusively on brain-characters, be admitted, we should have a case of convergence at least in external characters, for the anthropomorphous apes are certainly more like each other in many points, than they are to other apes. All analogical resemblances, as of a whale to a fish, may indeed be said to be cases of convergence; but this term has never been applied to superficial and adaptive resemblances. It would, however, be extremely rash to attribute to convergence close similarity of character in many points of structure amongst the modified descendants of widely distinct beings. The form of a crystal is determined solely by the molecular forces, and it is not surprising that dissimilar substances should sometimes assume the same form; but with organic beings we should bear in mind that the form of each depends on an infinity of complex relations, namely on variations, due to causes far too intricate to be followed,—on the nature of the variations preserved, these depending on the physical

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/193


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1681

 Al3

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public law

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1913 Amendment. Amendment; partial repeal. Amendment. Addition. Amendment. Existing text designated as (1); p a r. (2) a d d e d; expiration date. Amendment. L a s t p a r. repealed; expiration date. P a r s. 1-6 deleted; replaced by subsecs. (a) - (c); expiration date. P a r s. 7-13 redesignated as subsecs. (d) - (j); expiration date. Amendment; expiration date. Amendment.

Dec. 23 23

38:251 38:251

43 43

4 9

243 243

89-485 89-485

13(e) 13(f), (g)

23 23 23 23

38:251 38:251 38:251 38:251

43 43 43 43

11(d) ll(k) 14(b) 14(b)(1), (2)

161 1314 235 825

89-427 89-765 89-484 89-597

2 6,7

23 23

38:251 38:251

43 43

16 19

89-427 89-597

3 2(d), 7

23

38:251

43

19(a)-(c)

161 824, 825 823, 825

89-597

2(a), 7

23

38:251

43

19(d)-(j)

824, 825

89-597

2(b), 7

23

38:251

43

19(j)

89-597

2(c), 7

23

38:251

43

23A

89-485

12(a), 13(h)

23

38:251

43

23A

824, 825 241, 243 242

89-485

12(a)-(c)

23 23

38:251 38:251

43 43

24 25

1277 241

89-754 89-485

504(a)(2) 12(b)

Feb. 24 24

38:291 38:291

60 60

1,3-5 10

89-684 89-684

3,4 3,4

Nonapplicability. Addition.

Mar. 12

38:305

69

971 970, 971 941

89-670

6(i)

Apr.

38:312 38:312 38:378 38:378 38:415 38:442 38:454 38:454 38:454 38:517 38:582 38:609 38:609 38:717 38:717 38:730 38:790

82 82 102 103 122 123 127 127 127 145 160 161 161 203 203 212 225

642 642 642 642 642 642 642 973 642 642 642 642 642 1302 1300 1515 642

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-685 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-755 89-755 89-800 89-554

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 11 7(b) 6(b)(1) 8

Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Exception. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Exception. Applicability. Exception. Repeal.

38:805 38:822 38:997 38:997 38:1049 38:1116 38:1192

242 263 290 290 291 294 318

643 643 643 643 940 643 939, 940

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670 89-554 89-670

8 8 8 8 6(g)(1) 8 6(e)(1), (f)(l)-(3)

Exception; applicability. Amendment. Do.

1914

May June July ' Aug. Sept. Oct. Dec.

6 6 16 16 30 30 16 16 16 21 1 1 1 26 26 15 28

1 5

1 5 6 1 1 1 12, 13 5(b)

1915 Feb. Mar.

5 3 4 4 4 4 4

65-300 0-67—106

1,2,8 1 1 6 7

Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Transfer of functions. Partial repeal. Transfer of functions.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1682

 A14

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

Section

Section

Comment

80 Stat.

Public law

643 643 643 643 643 643 643 334 643 334 821 334 643 211 232 325 737 1417 643 643 643 256 1357, 1358 1358 1358 256

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-525 89-554 89-525 89-595 89-525 89-554 89-458 89-479 89-517 89-565 89-789 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-488 89-777 89-778 89-778 89-488

13

1916 Feb. 28 Apr. 27 May 10 18 June 15 July 1 1 17 17 17 17 17 28 Aug. 25 25 25 25 25 29 29 Sept. 1 1 7

39:14 39:54 39:66 39:123 39:226 39:252 39:262 39:360 39:360 39:360 39:360 39:360 39:412 39:535 39:535 39:535 39:535 39:535 39:545 39:619 39:676 39:676 39:728

26 57 73 80 93 131 132 158 158 158 158 158 169 235 235 235 235 235 240 242 250 250 260

1

7 7 7

39:728 39:728 39:742

260 260 267

7

39:742

267

256

89-488

15

7 7

39:742 39:742

267 267

89-554 89-749

8 3

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742

267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267

5(a) 5(b) 5(c), (d)(1) 6 6(a)(1) 6(a)(2)(C) 6(b)(1) 6(c) 7(a) 9(a) 9(c) 10 10(G) 10(K) 10(M) 14(a), (b)

643 1187, 1188 1381 252 252 252 254 252 254 253 252 253 253 253 253 253 252 254 254

89-787 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488

2(a) 2(b) 2(c), (d) 7(b) 2(e), 3(a) 7(b) 4(a) 3(b) 5(a) 5(b) 6 7(a) 7(a) 3(c) 7(c) 8

7

39:742

267

20(a), (b)

254

89-488

9

7 7 7 7

39:742 39:742 39:742 39:742

267 267 267 267 1

255 255 255 255

89-488 89-488 89-488 89-488

10(a) 10(b) 11(a), 12 10(c)

1 1 3 1 12, 13 28 202(a)(4) 203(b) 208(b) 1

3 20 1 1 12

35

26 27(B) 32 35(d) 1

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 8 3(a) 3(b) 8 3 3 3 2 111(c) 8 8 8 15 2(d), 3(d)

Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Amendment. Partial repeal. Addition. Amendment. Revision. Partial repeal. Applicability. Do. Do. Do. Exception. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Exception. Applicability. E x e m p t i o n provision. Addition. Existing compensation a w a r d s, increase. Applicability of certain amendments. Repeal. Applicability. Do. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Exception. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Addition. Exception. Amendment. Revision. Addition. Existing text designated as (a); subsec. (b) a d d e d. Existing text designated as (a) and amended; subsec. (b) added. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition.

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text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/194

 , and still more on the surrounding organisms which compete with each,—and lastly, on inheritance (in itself a fluctuating element) from innumerable progenitors, all of which have had their forms determined through equally complex relations. It appears incredible that the modified descendants of two organisms, if these differed from each other in a marked manner, should ever afterwards converge so closely as to lead to a near approach to identity throughout their whole organisation. In the case of the convergent races of pigs above referred to, evidence of their descent from two primitive stock is, according to Von Nathusius, still plainly retained, in certain bones of their skulls. If the races of man had descended, as is supposed by some naturalists, from two or more species, which differed from each other as much, or nearly as much, as does the orang from the gorilla, it can hardly be doubted that marked differences in the structure of certain bones would still be discoverable in man as he now exists.

Although the existing races of man differ in many respects, as in colour, hair, shape of skull, proportions of the body, &c., yet if their whole structure be taken into consideration they are found to resemble each other closely in a multitude of points. Many of these are of so unimportant or of so singular a nature, that it is extremely improbable that they should have been independently acquired by aboriginally distinct species or races. The same remark holds good with equal or greater force with respect to the numerous points of mental similarity between the most distinct races of man. The American aborigines, Negroes and Europeans are as different from each other in mind as any three races that can be named; yet I was incessantly struck, whilst living with the Fuegians on board the "Beagle," with the many little traits of character, shewing how similar their minds were to ours; and so it was with a full-blooded negro with whom I happened once to be intimate.

He who will read Mr. Tylor's and Sir J. Lubbock's interesting works can hardly fail to be deeply impressed with the close similarity between the men of all races in tastes, dispositions and habits. This is shown by the pleasure which they all take in dancing, rude music, acting, painting, tattooing, and otherwise decorating themselves; in their mutual comprehension of gesture-language, by the same expression in their features, and by the same inarticulate cries, when excited by the same emotions. This similarity, or rather identity, is striking, when contrasted

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/194


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1683

 Al5

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public law

Amendatory provisions Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1916 7

39:742

267

36(a), (b)

255

89-488

11(b)

7

39:742

267

43,44

256

89-488

14

8

Sept.

39:756

271

700, 701, 705, 707, 708

643

89-554

8

39:929 39:969 39:996 39:1004 39:1047 39:1070 39:1070 39:1132 40:76 40:84 40:105 40:270 40:273 40:273 40:276 40:288

347 369 375 378 379 381 381 389 12 17 21 38 40 40 41 43

6 1 4 1

643 643 643 643 643 643 643 643 643 907 643 643 643 643 643 584

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-657 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1(1), (2) 8 8 8 8 8 1

824, 825 1590 221 1515 1515

89-597

2(d), 7

89-809 89-472 89-800 89-800

401

1514 643 643 871 871

89-800 89-554 89-554 89-619 89-619

4,5 8 8

939, 940 108 643 643

89-670

6(e)(5), (f)(l)-(3) 4(a)-(c) 8 8

Existing text designated as (a); subsec. (b) added. Sec. 43 redesignated as 44; new 43 added. Repeal.

1917 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 May 18 22 June 12 Aug. 9 10 10 10 Sept. 24

1 5,8 1 4,6 16 1 3 5 8 20

24

40:288

43

8

24 24 24 24

40:288 40:288 40:288 40:288

43 43 43 43

24 Oct. 6 6 6 6

40:288 40:345 40:345 40:411 40:411

43 64 64 91 91

16 21 21 22(c), (e), (g)-(i) 22A 1 6,7 39(a)-(d) 39(e)

Mar. 19

40:450

106

19 21 27

40:450 40:451 40:459

28 5 5 5 15 20 26 1 2 3

40:459 40:506 40:506 40:506 40:519 40:556 40:616 40:634 40:739 40:757

5 5

Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial revision. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Supplemental provision. Partial repeal; expiration date. Amendment. Debt limit, increase. Applicability. Do. Addition. Partial repeal. Repeal. Exception. Addition.

1918

Apr.

May June July

106 1, 2, 4 107 3 Pub. Res. 24 109 2 121 1, 2, 5-19 121 200-206 121 300, 302-306 128 152 176 181 1 183 188 1

643 643 643 643 643 643 643 643 643 643

89-387 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 1

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Transfer of functions. Revision. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1684

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME

A16

TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

statutes vol.: page

Public law

80

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1918 July 12

40:899

18 18 Aug. 31 31 Sept. 19

40:904 40:912 40:918 40:955 40:960

19 19 Oct.

5

40:960 40:960 40:1009

Pub. Res. 37 200 201 208 210 215 (title I) 215 (title I) 215 (title I) 220

644

1 5 1-23 3 3(b)(1)

8

644 644 644 644 961, 971

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-684

8 8 8 8 1,4

964, 971

89-684

1,4

964, 971

89-684

1,4

644

9

89-554

89-554

8

Repeal.

644 644 644 644 973

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-685

8 8 8 8 6

644 644 644 644 644 644 644 644 644 371, 372 644 644

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-550

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1,2

Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Exception. (See also 1895, Ch. 23, sec. 87.) Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Revision.

89-554 89-554

8 8

Partial repeal. Do.

644 644

89-554 89-554

8 8

Repeal. Do.

644 644 644 644 644 644 644 644 795

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-582

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1,2

644

89-554

8

644

89-554

8

Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Title I revised; replaced by new secs. 1-19. Exemptions. Do.

7, 8, 11

1919 Jan. 7 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 1 1

40:1052 40:1057 40:1213 40:1213 40:1213

246 254 314 314 314

3 3 3 4 July 11 11 11 19 24 Sept. 16

40:1291 40:1309 40:1314 40:1325 41:35 41:68 41:68 41:163 41:234 41:284

324 328 329 346 5 6 6 21 22 47

Nov. 4 Dec. 24

41:327 41:377

73 105

1

Feb. 25 Mar. 23

41:437 41:536

38

May 22 29 31 June 2 4 5 5 5 5

41:614 41:631 41:694 41:735 41:739 41:837 41:874 41:987 41:988

146 Pub. Res. 34 215 231 234 236 238 245 246 259 261

1302 1 4, 6, 9, 10 11

9, 10 2 1 1 5, 11 1 3,5

1920

5

41:1057

275

4

41:1084

Pub. Res. 55

1 6 1 1 1 4 30,,Lsubseca>.l E,I 2

Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Amendment. Repeal.

1921 Jan.

Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1685

 Al7

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions afEected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

80 Stat.

Public law

644 644 644 644 644 644 939, 940 329

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670

644

89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Transfer of functions. Amendment; exception; applicability. Repeal.

329 645 645 645 645 645 645

89-520 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Amendment., Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal.

645 645 645

89-554 89-554 89-554

645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645 645

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal.

645 645 645 645 645 793 645 645 645 645 645

Section

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-578 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal.

645 645 645 645 645 645

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Section

Comment

1921 326 357 364 364 367 389 401

Feb. 22 Mar. 2 3 3 3 4 4

41:1109 41:1205 1252 1252 1315 1367 1446

June 10

42:20

13

10

42:20

13

42:20 42:29 42:171 42:181 42:187 42:192 42:208

13 18 56 60 66 69 84

Feb.

9 14 Mar. 21

42:363 42:364 42:469

27 28 May 24 26 June 1 10 12 13 17 29 29 30 30 July 1 Sept. 22

42:470 42:470 42:552 42:596 42:599 42:634 42:635 42:650 42:651 42:668 42:712 42:716 42:766 42:767 42:1047

139 142 Pub. Res. 43 182 183 224 227 229 238 240 241 243 256 257 259 261 263 363

10 16 Aug. 19 24 24 24 Oct. 28

303

310, 314, 316,317 319(a) 4 1 6, 13 1

89-520

6(e)(5), (f)(l)-(3) 1

1922

1 3-5

Do. Do. Do.

1923 3 5 22 24 Feb. 13 17 28 28 Mar. 2 2 3

42:1068 42:1110 42:1154 42:1174 42:1227 42:1261 42:1325 42:1327 42:1374 42:1377 42:1444

4 4 4 4 4 4

42:1453 42:1454 42:1454 42:1454 42:1503 42:1516

Jan.

377 380 385 395 409 427 455 457 461 465 Pub. Res. 99 502 503 503 503 524 537

7 209(b) 301 501-503

23

Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Do. Do.

�


text:
Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/195

 with the different expressions and cries made by distinct species of monkeys. There is good evidence that the art of shooting with bows and arrows has not been handed down from any common progenitor of mankind, yet as Westropp and Nilsson have remarked, the stone arrow-heads, brought from the most distant parts of the world, and manufactured at the most remote periods, are almost identical; and this fact can only be accounted for by the various races having similar inventive or mental powers. The same observation has been made by archæologists with respect to certain widely-prevalent ornaments, such as zig-zags, &c.; and with respect to various simple beliefs and customs, such as the burying of the dead under megalithic structures. I remember observing in South America, that there, as in so many other parts of the world, men have generally chosen the summits of lofty hills, to throw up piles of stones, either as a record of some remarkable event, or for burying their dead.

Now when naturalists observe a close agreement in numerous small details of habits, tastes, and dispositions between two or more domestic races, or between nearly-allied natural forms, they use this fact as an argument that they are descended from a common progenitor who was thus endowed; and consequently that all should be classed under the same species. The same argument may be applied with much force to the races of man.

As it is improbable that the numerous and unimportant points of resemblance between the several races of man in bodily structure and mental faculties (I do not here refer to similar customs) should all have been independently acquired, they must have been inherited from progenitors who had these same characters. We thus gain some insight into the early state of man, before he had spread step by step over the face of the earth. The spreading of man to regions widely separated by the sea, no doubt, preceded any great amount of divergence of character in the several races; for otherwise we should sometimes meet with the same race in distinct continents; and this is never the case. Sir J. Lubbock, after comparing the arts now practised by savages in all parts of the world, specifies those which man could not have known, when he first wandered from his original birth-place; for if once learnt they would never have been forgotten. He

title: Page:Descent of Man 1875.djvu/195


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1686

 Al8

LAWS AFFECTED IK VOLUME TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

80

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

Section

Comment

1923 Mar.

4 4

42:1527 42:1557

1 3,5

Partial repeal. Repeal.

645 645

89-554 89-554

31 102 104 135 151 151 153 176 196 199 213 214 224 237 238 277 Pub. Res. 35 295

645 645 1, 14 858 645 7,8 646 7 263 13 646 646 1102 646 646 646 646 646 646 1252 646 646

89-554 89-554 89-610 89-554 89-554 89-493 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-753 89-554 89-554

646

89-554

646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 819, 821 856 646 646 646 646 646

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-593 89-610 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

646

89-554

1(a), (b)

646 646 646 646 646 882 881

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-636 89-636

2,4 2

4(d), (e) 4(f), (g) 9 10

881 881 882 882

89-636 89-636 89-636 89-636

1(1), (2) 1(3) 3 4

543 544

1924 Feb. 20 Apr. 19 23 May 24 28 28 28 June 2 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

43:14 43:104 43:106 43:140 43:177 43:177 43:205 43:253 43:389 43:390 43:477 43:521 43:539 43:599 43:604 43:659 43:669

Dec.

43:713

13

12

8 8 801, 802

211

Do. Do. Amendment. Repeal. Do. Amendment. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do. Repeal. Revision. Repeal. Do. Do.

1925 Jan.

14 17 22 31 Feb. 9 10 11 12 21 27 28

43:748 43:752 43:763 43:803 43:819 43:822 43:861 43:892 43:957 43:1014 43:1053

322 325 328 356 384 390 398 413 434 502 506

Mar.

43:1119 43:1141 43:1198 43:1216 43:1286 43:1355

561 580 586 595 624 Pub. Res. 73

207(b) 6(j)

4(b), 6 201

Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Amendment. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do.

1926 Feb. 26

44:9

Mar. 16 18 Apr. 15 16 29 May 7 7

44:208 44:212 44:254 44:297 44:330 44:403 44:403

47 50 123 125 156 186 186

44:403 44:403 44:403 44:403

186 186 186 186

20

1201, 1202, 1206 1,5

Do. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Partial repeal. Exception. Existing text designated as (a); subsec. (b) added. Amendment. Addition. Revision. Addition.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1687

 AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.: page

Date

Public law

A19

Section

80 Stat.

Public law-

Section

Comment

1926 May 10 10 11 17 20 20 20 20

44:417 44:453 44:499 44:558 44:577 44:577 44:577 44:577

205 206 214 231 257 257 257 257

20 20 June 14

44:577 44:587 44:741

257 258 386

26 Julv 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 Dec. 11 15

44:772 44:790 44:809 44:830 44:834 44:837 44:892 44:904 44:918 44:920

432 448 458 473 481 486 504 522 526 529

Partial repeal. Do. Do. Repeal. Amendment. Do. Do. Pars, (q)-(w) redesignated as (r)-(x); new (q) added. Amendment. Repeal. Revised. See 1954, P.L. 387.) Repeal. Do. Amendment. Repeal. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

3[2nd] 2(b) 21 1

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-456 89-456 89-456 89-456

208 646 210

89-456 89-554 89-457

646 646 263 647 647 647 647 647 647 647

89-554 89-554 89-493 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

647 647 647 647 647 647 647 647

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Do. Do.

647 647 647 647

3[lst(m)] 3[lst(o)] 3[lst(p)] 3[lst (q)-(x)]

646 646 646 646 209 209 210 210

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Repeal. Do. Do. Do.

555 556 647

89-554 89-554 89-554

Applicability. N onapplicability. Repeal.

647 647 647 647 647 647 647 647 1420 647 647 647 647 647 647

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-789 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal,. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Project modification. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do.

2(a) 2(b) 2(c), (d) 2(e)

7(a)

1927 Jan. 12 18 21 Feb. 12 23 24 Mar. 2 2

44:934 44:976 44:1010 44:1086 44:1106 44:1178 44:1297 44:1346

3 3 3 3

44:1380 44:1381 44:1394 44:1403

4 4 4

44 1424 44 1424 44 1424

541 552 560 603 630 638 688 Pub. Res. 59 749 751 768 Pub. Res. 62 803 803 803

1

3(a) 42

1928 Feb. 15 Mar. 5 6 7 10 23 Apr. 4 19 May 15 16 16 17 21 29 29

45:64 45:193 45:197 45:200 45:254 45:326 45:405 45:433 45:534 45:539 45:573 45:596 45:645 45:986 45:1006

32 93 97 100 122 181 237 283 391 392 400 413 457 611 619

1 23 1

1 (116), 2

8 8 8 203

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1688

 A20

LAWS AFFECTED I N VOLUME TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public law

80

Section

Comment

Section

80 Stat.

Public law

"Sec. 9 " 5 1 1

866 811 647 647 926 929 929 930 929 930 647 647 647 265 647 647 647 647 647 647 647 647 647

89-615 89-588 89-554 89-554 89-669 89-669 89-669 89-669 89-669 89-669 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-493 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554

8 8 2(a) 7(a) 7(b) 7(c) 7(a) 7(d) 8 8 8 13(c)(1) 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

8(a) 3 3

334 647 647

89-525 89-554 89-554

4(b) 8 8

647 647 647 647 647 172 648 648 648 648 941 648

89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-435 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-554 89-670 89-554

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 6(g)(4) 8

1521

89-805

1(a)

1523

89-806

2(b), (c)

Do.

110

89-388

1(f)(i)

Do.

109

89-388

1(a)

Revision.

109

89-388

1(b)

Items 175. 27 and 175. 30 deleted; 175. 28 added.

110

89-388

3(a)

Limitation increase.

1929 19 21 25 Feb. 16 18 18 18 18 18 18 20 20 25 25 25 26 28 28 Mar. 1 2 4 4 4

45:1083 45:1091 45:1094 45:1189 45:1222 45:1222 45:1222 45:1222 45:1222 45:1222 45:1230 45:1248 45:1261 45:1262 45:1262 45:1307 45:1349 45:1387 45:1442 45:1519 45:1559 45:1562 45:1699

June 15 18 Dec. 18

46:11 46:21 46:50

Jan.

667 679 686 769 770 770 770 770 770 770 778 779 803 804 804 809 843 844 895 966 1029 1033 Pub. Res. 107 10 13 25

3-7

4 10 11 12 13, 14 1 5 1 1 1

L and exchange. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Applicability. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Deletion. Partial repeal. Repeal.

1930 Apr. 17 23 May 14 26 26 27 27 28 29 June 6 10 11

46:170 46:253 46:279 46:381 46:384 46:391 46:392 46:432 46:468 46:504 46:540 46:554

133 165 217 255 261 271 272 278 279 311 330 337

1 2 7

1 17

Do. Do. Partial repeal. Repeal. Do. Exception. Partial repeal. Do. Repeal. Partial repeal. Transfer of functions. Repeal.

Tariff Schedules

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

Gen. H d n t. 3(a)(i) Gen. H d n t. 3(a)(i) Sched. 1, P t. 14, Hdnt. 3 Items 175. 0 9 175. 12 Items 175. 27, 175. 28, 175. 30 Sched. 1, P t. 14, B, H d n t. 2(b)

Amendment.

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